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VOLUME XXVI--NO.
END OF CRIMINAL COURr.
KStTtM AM HJI17T CASES MCCPT TIE
ftEcHIM M SATUHAT.
Costs Divided Between Several Mnttnr.
A Number or Civil Belts In Jre-
arrefta Befbre Beth Jndgca.
Sutnrtta Afternoon Court re-assembled
at 2:30 o'clock, and the heart or or surety
nd deaertlen caaea waa resumed.
Harry Tshndy waa heard en the charge
of desertion. Tnliudr and hla wife liave
figured In a number of cases recently, and
at the last term of the court Tthtidy
premised te provide a home for hla wife.
lie did se and supported hla wife until a
few weeks age. when he turned her out of
doers, and as she had no home, she became
an in mate "of the county almshouse.
Harry's defense waa that he had geed
reason for refusing te support his wife, she
having been unfaithful te her marriage
vows. The court made an order directing
Tshudy te pay fi.50 per week for the sup
port or hla wife. He waa unable te give
the repaired security and went te jail.
The desertion case against Menree Mel
linger was continued te Hie November
sessions te give the parties au opportunity
te adjust their differences.
Hiram Armstrong, Ames Slater nnd
William Turner, three Columbia coons,
were heard for threatening te kill Jeseph
Hefuss, a strange colored man, who wan
. riered Inte that town a few weeks age. The
testimony showed that there was a row In
which these parties were the principal
participants, and aa a result there worn
cress suits for assault and battery nnd
surety of the peace. The court dismissed
the cases and directed the defendants te
pay the costs, which they were unable te
Wni. I.utx, city, wns tried, for falling te
provide for his wife, tiara, te whom he was
married en August 13th of thisycar. She
testified that her husband, who Is engineer
at the gas works, til treated her, In cense-
3uonceei which she was obliged te with
raw from his liouse. The casewas con
tinued te ttie November term, by which
time It is expected the parties will tettle
their marital troubles.
Win. Michael was chartrcd with havinir
threatened te kill August Kummlre. The
prosecutor tcstlllcd that Mlchael picked up
a brick and threatened te kill him. The
defense was that there was a difficulty bc
tween these men occurring through Kum Kum
mlre chastising Michuel's son, for which
Michael entered a suit against Kumtnlre.
It was subsequently agreed that both suits
should be withdrawn. Mlchnel withdrew
bis and paid the costs, but Kummlre re
fused te de aa he premised. The court dis
missed the complaint and divided the costs
between the parties.
Gettlelb Wenninger was heard en a
chargoef surety of the peace preferred by
Catherine Darlier, who lestlfied that with
out any provocation Wenninger threatened
tekllllier. The defendant Bald he had no
acquaintance with the presecutrix and did
net mnke the threats charged. The court
dismissed the suit, but directed Mr. Wen
ninger te pay the costs.
Sarah K. Handy, of the Seventh wnrd,
was heard en the complaint of Jehn
Beddy. The testimony was that n child of
ISeddy'a threw stenes at a child of de
fendant. She went te where the child was
and charged him with striking her boy, he
attempted te explain what he had done
and she told him te shut up or she would
smash his head and for se threatening this
suit was hre..ght. These threats ' is
clalmed, made the boy, who was del lento
before, lese his reason, although the com
monwealth de net charge that Mrs. Handy
had any serious intention of harming the
boy. The court dismissed the complaint
and divided the costs equally between the
parties.
Aaren Bauingardner, city, was charged
by his wife with (ailing te provide for Ills
wife and children. She said love of whisky
en the part of Aaren was the cause of her
troubles. He showed that he only earned
92 porweck and his beard. The court di
rected that he my $1.60 per week, and con
tinued the caw until the November ses
sions, te give him nn opportunity te get a
position where he enn earn mere money.
Ellas Snyder was tried for threatening te
kill Andrew Braumgart. The protttcuter
had a patch of ground in Sheenbcrger's
park and was at work there when the
threats were m&de by Snyder und ethers,
who he claimed belonged te the Meadow
gang.
The defendant denied having made any
threats nt the time alleged or at any ether
time, and that he was in dally contact with
Braumgart for several weeks after the
alleged threats. The court did net think
the threats had been proven and dismissed
the complaint, dividingthe costs between
the parties.
Maria and Emma rroeler. young daugh
ters of Win. Procter were charged with
threatening te de Mary A. Heinley bodily
barm. The court thought the girls were
tee young te be heard and dismissed the
complaint with comity for costs.
Sarah McCemsey, of Kawlinsville,
charged her uelce, Mary E. Hepkins, with
threatening te kill her. She failed te ap
pear te prosecuto and the court dismissed
the complaint at the cost of the county.
The desertion case against Ooergo C.
Garber was continued until the November
term. He premised te secure a home for
ills wife before that time.
CUBHENT BUSINESS.
Jehn Steber, of West Cocalico, was ap-
Jelnted guardian of the miner children of
eh 11 Wike, late of Heidelberg township,
Lebanon county.
October Common l'lcas.
The October common pleas court was
opened at 10 o'clock tills morning, with HO
cases en the list. Of these six were con
tinued, two settled and twenty-two were
declared ready for trial.
In the suit of Myers it Geedman vs. Zi.,
Utter, Jehn P. Woise, Jerc. Cooper anil
Fred. Albright, garnishees, en this week's
trial list, a rule was granted te show can se
why the attachment should net be dis
solved. WI1011 Utter was sent te jail he
had about $400 in his possession, which
was taken from him by the Jail elVclals
and attached by Myers A Geedman. The
supreme court has recently decided that
au attachment cannot Issue under such a
state of facts, and at the argument court lit
Deecniber the attachment in this case will
be disposed of in accordance with that de
cision of the court.
A l.lttle Couple.
Twe very small people were in Lancaster
yesterday and spent the day here. They
were Captain Charles It. Decker, aged 37
years, whose height Is 3d Inches, und Cel.
Andy Sweltzer, who is 37 inches high, but
almost as wlde as he Is long, und '-7 years
of age. Beth of these men are from Pitts
burg, and the mother of Decker rosldes
wlin nersen-in-iaw, 11. 11. ueyer, 011 luihi
Frederick street. The general U also an
intimate friend of William Lechler, of East
King street, with whom he spent some
tlme In 1870. The little couple arrived here
at 6 o'clock yesterday morning and after
visiting Geuerul Decker's relatives an 1 Mr.
Ltehler went te Hetel Lancaster ill the
evening, where tliey remained until tie
2u train arrived this morning. Thnv
then left for New Yerk in charge of C.
W. Connelly, their manager, wheie they
will join a comedy company which plan's
there two weeks and then opens In Bosten.
Church Dedication.
Sai.I'.nea, Oct. It. The new M. E.
church here will be dedicated en Sunday,
27 Inst. Hev. J. F. Crouch, presiding elder
of the West Philadelphia district, wl I
preach In the morning at 10 o'clock. Dr.
It. F. Shaub wilt preach at - p. 111. Heme
prominent minister will also be secured
for the evening services, at which the
church organization will be perfected, and
the ordinance et Christian baptism will be
performed.
Lest u llenae,
C. F. Quaile, the local dellvery man, had
bard luck en Saturday afternoon when a
valuable horse that he was driving slipped
and fell at North Queen and James street,
breaking his shoulder. He bad te be killed
afterwards. Quaile Is the owner of two
horses, and as hard luck would have It he
had luiurauce en the wrong one.
3d.
NIPPED IN T1IK BU1.
The Attempt te Thwart Justice Mopped
by tneArrvat of Conspirators.
Themas Kavasaugh, the ringleader In
theCrenin Juryjbrlbery conspiracy, and
Jeseph Kenen. the fruit dealer, who agreed
te go Inte the jury for II, 000, made a clean
breast of the whole conspiracy en Sunday
in the county Jail.
The confessions Implicate Win. 8. For Fer
rest, the leading lawyer for the do de
fense, and the counsel for Iturke
and Cenghlln. Communications were
made te Lawyer Ferrest by a cede of
signals In the court room by Bailiffs Hanks
and Salomen, by which the lawyer waa te
knew whether the Jurer under examina
tion waa fixed" or net. On last Wednes
day afternoon, an honest young
man, who Is employed aa a foreman
in a large establishment, waa examined
and excused for cause. Next day
a very prominent citixen or c-mcage- .en
tered the court room and privately
communicated te the counsel for the state
that his foreman, the venireman in ques
tion, befnre being called te the Jury box,
had been approached by a batlitT of the
court with an eiler of one thousand dollars
te vote for the acquittal of the defendants.
One ofihjfeunsel for the state secured the
following statement from the foreman.
While In the court house waiting te be
called, a man came from the court room
Inte the ante-room who was an old friend of
the venireman. The man who came from
the court room te the venireman suggested
that they go out and have a cigar, the man
said te the venireman : "De you want le
make some meney ?"
The venireman Innocently answered,
" Certainly, I de."
"Very well: you get en the Jury and
stick for an acquittal and you will have
ene thousand dollars. The contract and
arrangement can Ikj carried nut with your
wife. It can lie arranged se that she shall
wear a certain colored dress If the money
is paid te her en a certain day. Iflhe money
is net paid te her en that certain day, she
Is' te wear a different colored dress and the
contract Is te be oft"."
The venireman turned, reproachfully le
his friend and said : "I ahi net thai kind
of a man," whereupon theballlft" replied,
"I am working for the court."
In the afternoon he was called te the
Jury box but was excused for cause, nnd
in leaving the court house, met the man
who hndliad attempted te bribe him. The
man.aaid : " Where were you this neon
tlme 7 I looked everywhere for you. He
said, 'We will make It fJW.,000. ' "
It was tee late, however, but he at once
returned te his place of business, after
having again reproached the man and re
ported te his cm ploy or, who, the following
dav, reported It te the prosecution.
The venireman after making this state
ment was asked te step into an ante-room
and the bailiff was summoned. Heproved
te be ene of the bailiffs who, during the at
tempt te procure a Jury, lias Itoen In charge
of Cenghlln. The bailiff professed, pro
found Ignerance until the venireman was
called from the nntc-roem, when he made a
cemplete confession, in which he Impli
cated several prominent persons, also
another bailiff, Other confessions followed.
Mr. Mills says: " These confessions nre
from six te ten In number. They nre ab
solute, giving us the whele miserable con
spiracy. They reveal n most damnable
organization against the law of the land, a
conspiracy against the Jurisprudence of
this country that will startle the continent
when It Is thoroughly known a conspiracy
of ramifications, of audacity, a conspiracy
involving men whose names will Ikj a sur
prise te the country. It is no exaggeration
when I say that you cannot magnify the
damnable outrnge of this conspiracy."
Chicaoe, Oct. ll.-In.Judgollaker'sceurt
te-day the special grand Jury te further in
vestigate the charges of jury-bribing was
sworn. It is composed of well known citi
zens. Judge Baker briefly addressed the
Jury, telling its members that abeve all
things they remember te observe strict
secrecy in regard te matlers brought under
thelr observation. The Judge then read
the law regarding penalties te be enforced
In cases of violation of the secrecy of the
grandjury room.
TKRKIIILY IN.TITUCII.
A Farmer Fulls Upen n Spike Which Cuts
n (fash In Ills .Meuth.
Isaac 11. Gilbert, a farmer who resides In
Coleniln township, about two miles south
east of Quarry ville, met with a terrible
accident en Saturday afternoon.
He was engaged putting a pair of lny
ladders away, for the winter, in Ills ham.
He fell a distance of 30 feet nnd struck
upon a spike, which caught in his mouth,
tearing it back te the car.
Dr. II. L. Itanb, of Quarry vllle, was sent
for and he attended the man's Injiirica,
which are frightful.
Mr. Gilbert is doing well te-day.
A Queer Suit.
Barbara Albright gave ball bofero Alder
man A. F. Dennelly for court toenswor
the charge of obtaining money by threats
and menaces. Martha Finnen, a nloce of
the accused, worked for her at sewing and
was paid 82 for her ser vices. Because the
girl did net return at the tlme her aunt
wanted her she says that the woman by
threats made her give Itack the 92 and kept
her clothing. After the suit was brought
Mrs. Albright returned the clothing und
gave up the money, but it was tee late.
In Town.
Gabriel B. llarman, esq., cashier of the
City National bank of Dayton, Ohie,
steppedjln Laneaster en Saturday, en bis
way home from the triennial conclave of
Knights Templar tu Washington, te visit
some friends. He was originally from
this section of Bcniisylvanla. but has lived
In Davlen since 1BI5. He visited a num
ber of the national banks and was very
much pleased with their comfortable and
convenient quarters.
S. G. Grene, tuition master for the Penn
sylvania railroad ul Bread street, l'hlladol l'hlladel
ithia, is In town spending several days with
acel) Zortman, of the station restaurant.
Committed Fer Slcullmr 1! rooms.
Henry Armstrong was heard this morn
ing by Alderman Halbach en a charge of
larceny. Jehn L. Illnkley, the prosecutor,
proved that Armstrong stele a bundle of
brooms from In front of bis store, and when
arrested he had the stolen goods In his pos
session. In default of ball Armstrong was
committed for trial ut the November ses
sions. Peer Directors OAT te Alloena.
This morning the iiioiubers of the beard
of peer directors of this county, with
Superintendent Worst, left for Altnena te
attend the state meeting, which commences
te-morrow. Solicitor Apple will also
attend.
A Driving; Accident.
.Tell 11 Strlckler was dilvlng uleng West
King street, wblle drunk, oil Saturday
evening, when'his wagon struck against a
telegraph pole near the Maner hotel. He
was threw 11 out and landed between the
horses, but he was net hurt and some
bystanders took him from bis jverileus
position.
A Mermen I'linNlied.
Hans .Tusers")n, en trial at Prove. Utah,
for adultery und elygainy, pleaded guilty
011 Thursday, lie paid he did uetthlnk lit)
had done wrong, and asked the court te
li lenient. The judge gave him five cars
for Nilvgamy and three years for adultery,
but allowed the prisoner te serve Ix'tli
terms ut once.
Stlll-M Ulllt Ml'llH-M lllMfd,
When the stars und strips were raised
at a Socialist mass meeting in Chicago yes
terday afternoon, the Hug was greeted witli
hisses. The red Hag was then unfurled
and fastened en the opposite side of the
platform, when the hissing immediately
ceased and wun succeeded by a burst of ap
plause. Struck lly I.tirhtuluK Four Times.
Sharen, Pa., physicians are puzzling their
brains ever the strange case of Mrs. Archi
bald Bank in. who en Saturday afternoon
was, for the fourth tlme in her life, struck
by lightning. She was knocked senseless,
but recovered consciousness In a short time
and U apparently in ordinary health.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1889.
EDMUND A. BIGLER.
.
'iWLiSs5Z' lV
TIE IEMCIATIC CAUHATE FOR TREAC
HER fiP rENMYLVAMJ.
A Sketch or the Werthy Nomlnee and a
Recital oftheChlorianun In th Cam
paignWhat Will Taxpayers Say f
The abeve in the portrait of the Demo
cratic candldnte forstatetreasnrer.Kdnmnd
A. Blglcr. Mr. Blglcr was born In Clear
field, In August, 18 IX He is the beh of
Hen. William Bigler, governor of the state
from 1852 te 1835, and United States sena
tor from 1850 te 1801. Mr. Bigler has
always been engaged in business pursuits
nn I never held political ofllce until ap ap ap
jiolnted collector of Twenty-third Internal
revenue district by President Cleveland,
July 1st, 1885. He was removed by Pies-
lileni Harrison en .May ;tisi, itwi.
Thcname of Blgler ought te cause a thrill
te stir the hearts of the elder portion of the
Democracy, who se well rememlier Mr.
Blglcr's father, the governor. At the time
lie was governor, of Pennsylvania, his
brother, .Jehn Blgler, was governor of
California. Ileth were printers and soir seir soir
niade'mon. .
Mr. Bigler is a dcar-heidcd, alie man,
possessing strong common sense. He has
been an octlve Democratic worker for the
past twenty years. He was a dolegato in
the convention thnl nominated General
'Hancock for president, and served as a
member of the national committee in 18SI.
WHV TRGAStrilY IIKFOHM IS NECKSSAIIV.
Hore am nlne reasons why there should
be reform in the management of the pulilic
funds :
1. Because under Itepiihlican rule taxa
tien has largely exceeded the needs of the
state, and Mist sums of money havolm havelm havolm
prevldently gathered Inte the treasury
vaults.
2. Bocause Republlcan officials have
failed te une or invest these moneys ns the
law directs, and the stnte has lest a large
sum, amounting te nearly ene quarter of a
million dollars in two years.
3. Because, at thn command of a political
boss, these surplus funds of the state aru
deposited with favorite banks, corporations
nnd linns, in sums ranging from ten thous
ands te six thousand dollars, te be used for
his private political advantage, and their
private gain.
-Lf Because, in these transactions, Ihu
state has only one-half million" dollars
security for mere than two nnd ene-half
million dollars thus deiesited.
6. Because, with mere than 0110 million
and a half of uninvested surplus in the
sinking fund and no leans due or reim
bursable, the ltenublican sinking fund
commissioner (or whom a Republican
state treasurer was' ene) sold a million of
United States bends that wero earning tour
per cent, interest for the state, and added
the proceeds te the already swollen Weas
ury. 0, Bocause net counting the proceeds of
these government bends, which were sold
at less than market rate, and after these
Republican ductals had purchased elght
hundred and two thousand dollars worth
(imu) of uiidue Ktate leans nt it price abeve
the then market rate, thore remained in
the treasury ever a million dollars in cash.
7. Because the Republicun majority In
the Legislature refused te step this flew Inte
the sinking fund when it was shown te be
enormously groater than the requirements
of said fund.
8. Because Iho sinking fund commission
ers, te-wit: C. W. Stone. secretary of state;
Themas McCamaut, auditor general, nnd
W. B. Hart, statf treasurer, nre all Repub
licans; and it would be for the bust inter
ests of all the people that the taxpayers,
half a million at least In number, who have
named Edmund A. Bigler for state treas
urer, should be represented, (in obedlence
te the well established principle of minor
ity representation), In the management et
the moneys belonging te all the eenle.
II. Bocause the safe-keeping of the putille
moneys raised by general taxation upon
the property of the citlzeus of all political
beliefs, Is a matter net of private but of
public ceuern, and should net l6 con nested
with partisan politics, and much less be
made the personal and private affair of a
factional boss; and the election of Mr.
Bigler would be awlse step In the direc
tion of a much needed reform, te wit : Non
partisan management of the state treasury.
Cnnnoetlcut'w Vote en Prohibition.
Returns of last Monday's election
from all except ene of the bis towns
lu Connecticut show that the pro
hibitory amendment received 21,015 af af
flrmative votes und 50,271 negutlve votes, a
majority ngalnst the amendment of 27,
220. Twonty-three towns were carried for
the amendment under the local option law.
Eighty-three towns, a gain of three, allow
liquor selling within their limits and
eighty-flve exclude saloons. In the town
olectienstho Dcmecratsgulncd seven towns
ever last year, the summary being : Demo
cratic, Gil ; Bepubllcau, CO ; divided, 3D.
A Vast Train Wrecked.
The Philadelphia exprcss train 011 the
Pennsylvania railroad jumped thn track
near Railway, N. J., en Sunday morning,
while running at the rate of 00 miles au
hour. The couplings broke nnd each of
the the cars took a sheet in a different
direction, tearing up the roadbed fnr&nO
feet. When the cars finally stepped it was
found that the only orsenH injured were
two ladles, who were cut by flying glass.
The accident was due te the spreading of
the rails, which were new. and, It is said,
had net been properly spiked by the sec
tion men.
I.tst of Unclaimed Letters.
List of letters adprtlcd at the postefllco
at lAucAster, Pa., Oct. 11, Ibs'J. 1'iee de
ll verv:
Ladiei' .mi. Miss Dera ariuHh, Mrs.
M.iggle Hart, Ml Rebecka Hess, Mrs.
EIlle J. McMilleu. Mrs. Meehler, Mrs.
Mary Nestloreth, Miss Neble, .Mis Mary
Itehtii. Miss Annie Webster.
Oent's .for. Itttv. C I Bates, William
Brittnu, Addison Detric-h, Adam C. Die
trich, Jehn UDetv, Jehn Fuller, Jr., Sam'!
Greger. Win. .). Iletllu. Jehn A. Hughes,
E. II. Kauflmau, J. N. Keel, F. I Kerr, J.
i.heringheiise. Anions Miller, 11. Moere,
J. II. Peters, Win. Ryan, BenJ. F. Sides,
Jehn Hnaith, E. 11. Wagner, Frank Wiley,
William .inkaud.
Senater Vest 111.
Senater Vest is very 111 in Scdalli, Me.,
at the house of his sister, u heni he is visit
ing. He has canceled all his engagements
te speak at the turifV reform picnics, a
series of which is being gicu in Mis-seurl.
The senator's complaint is a bad cold, dis
tressing cough unci painful neuralgia in the
head.
Senater Mandersen' IturulliiK Illiuul.
The Washington J"el says that Secretary
Neble has rendered an opinion te the
tiled that Senater Manderson's rerating
was Illegal, and that utuler this decision
Senater Mandcrseu has returned the
siiecial certificate sent him by Commis
sioner Taaner,
KwKKKKKKL
HkPVasMliBaVliTV1
t'
THOUSANDS CltASE A 8TEK11.
Amateur XTnntere Turned Loese One
Man Wounded Tlyn stray Shet
A great deal of excitement was created
Sunday In the vicinity of Madisen Square,
New Yerk, by a hornless Texan ateer,
which trampled a number of persons nndcr
feet and waa the cause of the wnnndlng of
a man wha had joined a crowd pursuing
him. Forty-live shots were fired at the
animal by policemen, te my nothing of a
fusillade directed nt htm by green marks
men who shot from windows, with entire
disregard te possible centeqiiences te nee-
Sle en the Mrect. Twe steers escaped from
tern Brethers' slaughter house yard in
West Fertieth street, about 3 o'clock, one
going up and the ether down. The latter
Jogged along peacefully enough tint II the
crv mad bull" was raised.
iThla brought ft crowd of pursuers, who
chased the steer aoress town te Broadway
w here an attempt was made te lasso him.
He dodged the lasso and rushed down
Broadway, scattering cabmen right and
left, and causing people te run Inte the
slde streets until I10 passed. At Thirty
first street the aleer veered into Fifth
nvenue and caused a scattering of the
handsome equipages there. Promcnadera
lied te the house and sreiiways and drivers
reined up te the curb. Women In carriages
clung te each ether and screamed as the In
furiated beast paaaed them en his way te
Madisen Square.
In front of Delmonlce's thebeast stepped
and looked In at the windows, then turned
back en the crowd, suddenly turned again
nnd shot across the green award of the park.
Fully C00 children wero In the park, nttd
nurses and baby carriages lined the walks.
Everybody scattered te elther aide of the
path of the steer, only te fall In with the
3,000 people who were new following him.
A fitaiUnde of stones and ether missiles did
net retard thopregress of the animal, but
rather aggravated htm.
At Twenty-third street and Madisen a
policeman turned the steer toward Broad
way, w here a tall man with an umbralla
stepixvl In front of the anliunl. A moment
Infertile man ran for a tree, where, after
seme artful dodging mi the part of the ani
mal nnd the man, the former threw him
nnd continued his course across the park te
Broadway, whom a pnllceaian fired at htm.
The chase then lay through Twenty-fifth
stroet te Eighth nvemie, whero the steer
stepped, exhausted. Twelve policemen
opened lire with uncertain aim from a wife
distance. Three, bullets entered the steer's
body, nnd he moved up a block bleeding
profusely.
1110 soets inniiuencti mm nnd twice he
charged the crowd, knocklngdewnadnzen
men. The crowd stampeded, and the
policemcn then managed with some ill 111
culty te finish him. The steer weighed
2,000 founds. A shot fired from a window
seriously wounded Emit Bnchaveu. a
biker, In the led thigh and left hand. Thn
steer which went up town had an unovont unevont unovent
fill trip, being lassoed at Rlvorsidei Park.
The tact that only ene person was shot
seems miraculous, considering the num
ber of shots fired.
SATURDAY NIGHT'S AMUSEMENT.
The Kind of run That the Patrons of tliu
Itlnk JCnJey. t
The building en West King street which
was built for a skating rink but has been
used nsathcatre and fornther purposes,
was roejKjned as a rink about two weeks
age. Three nights of each week thore Is
skating ; en Saturday nights there nre
usually three kinds of ninuseinents, viz:
skating, dancing and lighting. The nt nt nt
tondance has been very large en each
Saturday night and many of the people
who attend are always ready for a scrap.
They cannot he together mnre than a short
time without fighting, anil en Saturday
evening the animals were seen Htlrrnd up
and there were several llghtr, ene Inslde nnd
another outslde of the building. Geerge
Lawronce, who was making about the
most noise outside, was yanked te the
station house by Officer Olt and the mayor
discharged lilm this morning.
The place secma te be paying Just new
and It could just as easily be run tu n
respectable manner as net. If the olfon elfon olfen
dors who kick up I tie fights worn prosocu presocu prosecu
ted by some ene who would appear
against thorn a few suit would settle
everything.
Memerial Moravian horvlee.
A memorial sorvlee In honor of Bishop
Amadeus A. Rclnkc. late pastor of the
First Moravian church, of New Yerk, was
held en Sunday In that city, and uttended
by a large number of the friends of the
bishop. Bishop Rcinke died en Aug, 10,
at Berthclsderf, Saxony, lie hud geno
te Europe te nttend'fft meeting of
the synod of the Moravian church.
He was born nt Ijtueaster, March
11, 1822, his father, the Rev. Samuel
Rcinke, having been a bishop In the Mora
vian church, und his grandfather, Amadeus
Relnke, was a well known preacher. He
was ordained a bishop In 1S71 by his own
father.
At the memorial service a historical and
eulogistic paper was read by the Rev. Dr.
W, If. Rice, und memorial addresses 'were
mode by the Hev. Drs. Schcrer, Vogler,
Edt-linnun, Sabine, and Tayler.
Flogged lly Will te Caps.
William Ebbert, of Mlddlehurg, Carrell
county, Mil,, was flogged by White Caps
en Saturday night. About a month age
Ills young wife had him arrested for beating
her, and subsequently she left lilm and re
turn ed te her lather's home. Ebbert and
several supposed friends organlzed a party
te go maslced te. Mrs. Ebbert's home and
take her te her husband's home by force.
When about midway in a dense weeds
three men in white caps sprang out Inte
the read, seized Ebbert and coolly in
formed him that they were going te give
him the soundest thrashing of his lift), lie
trled te hieuk awuy, but was held by a
ceuple of stalwart fellows, while the
ethers flogged him unmercifully. Finnllv
he was released, but several of the crew'd
pursued lilm with their whips until he
jumped Inte a crcek and escaped.
IIe Traveled (J, ((() Ml I en.
l.lttle Joe Sepp, a 13-yo.ir-eld boy, ar
rived lu Beading the latter part of 'July,
and has since been making a living selling
newHiinpcrs. Ills father, who lives lu
Kansas City, Me., has just heard of bis
whereabouts, und sent for lilm te ceme
home. Jee said be thought he would ac
cept the old man's oller. He ran away
from home about n year age, and has since
traveled about (1,000 miles hy rail, across
the continent nnd all through Mexico, and
never paid 11 cent, lie has only ene arm,
and te that fact he attributes the kindness
of conductors, engineers and trainmen lu
letting lilm ridri tree. He was never put
oil the cars tu all his travels, the greater
portion of which was by fast freight.
li euros Frem Seuth Dakota.
The return of the recent election In Seuth
Dakota show a total vete of 75,7t7. Mot
ion's majority for govorner Ik 29,bS8 ; ma
jority forthe constitution, C7,iei ; umjeritv
Ibr prohibition, 0,05.!; inajeri'y awiinst mi
nority renrcsr illation, 22,l"'J6; for Icmjio Icmjie
rary location of the capital Piorre rectived
27.0W, Huren 11,911, Watertown 1,070,
Sioux Falls 1 1.70.1, Mitchell 7,610, Chamber
lain 2, II land 44 scattering.
Tiilmiige' Church lluruej.
The Broeklvn Talernacle, of which Rev.
T. W. DeWilt Taiinage is pastor, was do de do
streyed by tire atieut 2 o'clock Sunday
morning. "The less la estimated at $150,eul
and is said te be covered by Insurance.
Workmen were In the building 011 Satur
day evening, urrnnging a new electric
plant, and it is thought that, in a thunder
shower during the night, lightning was
carried Inte the building by the the wires
Introduced, which run ureund the gallery
011 a leui with whero the llaines were
first seen.
Will Deliver the Honorary Oration.
Het. J. r Meyer, paUrefjhe Reformed
charge at lIummelBiewn, 'a'graduate of
Franklin and Marshall college, bus been
elected by the Fjccebler Literary society,
of Palatinate college, Myertown,te del) vur
the honorary oration at Us next anniver
sary. It will take place in December,
'1 m ' . '
Tlie New Boek of Rule.
A new book of rules te govern ihe em em
peoyes of the Pennsylvania railroad,
which will go Inte effect on.Octeber3l, hi s
been issued and the empleyes In Lancaster
received tUcm te-day,
PLAYED TO A TIE.
IETAILS 6F TUB FOOT BALL GAME AT
M'GRASVS FARK OX SUlIRbAV.
tlucknoll'HTenm In the Lend In the First
Hair, Hut Franklin nnd Marshall'
Men Soen Mnke the Score Kvcn.
The much talked of game of feel ball ite
twren Bucknell and Franklin and Marshall
came off last Saturday. The game was a
Magnificent ene, lu which the interest
steadily grew aa the game proceeded. Net
untltCapu Irvine had kicked the final
goal, which was dene only 0110 minute In.
fere tlme was called, was the victor known.
Considering the fact that It was F. .v.M.'.s
11 rst Intercollegiate en counter theydld nnble
and brilliant work. Buokneirs playing
showed elovernoss, nnd the vim with
which they entered the contest Is worthy
of Imitation. Capt. Irvine, Uabrlc), llur llur
reld. Krlck, Capt. Allen, Austin ami Hur
ler deserve special moutleii. In the first
half of the game Rclmer was Injured lu the
knee, when Krlck was substituted. The
game was played as follews:
The game opened. Capt. Alten wen the
tots and chose the ball, Capt. Irvine taking
north goal. After much skirmishing dur
ing which 25 minutes wero consumed t'npt.
Alten secured the first totich-dewn. The
ball was punted for a free catch but lest.
After hard rushing and steady in-work
Wyar.t scored second touch-down 1 no
goal. In 5 minutes another touch-down
was scored, making their last count. Plav
started ; F. v M. had thn ball oil the 25
yard line and steadily advanced It, when
Gabriel, by a wonderliil run covering two
thirds of the field, carried the ball within 11
few feel of the goal; after which, hyafew
minutes' heavy rush line work, Irvine made
a touch-down from which he kicked n goal)
time, seven minutes. Play started In thn
inldllHd, Bucknell having the ball but
losing It by n kick. Here Oabrlnl again
distinguished himself In 11 splendid rim of
ene-half the field, making a touch-down,
but which was net allowed, u foul being
claimed. Against tills thn Lancastrians
kicked vigorously but without avail. Tlme
was called, Bucknell baying the ball.
Scere, 12 tell, ngnlust F. and M.
2d half F. and M. took tlie ball, advanc
ing H5 yards, lest it en a kick, but seen
regained it, lly heuvy rush llip) work and
a skillful pass of the ball from I r vine te
Krlck the latter made 11 touch-down, from
which Trviiie kicked a geaUlelug the scere
12 te 12.
The moil who made up the icspectlvu
loams are as fellows :
Bucknell Rushers, Catlenill, Wynnt,
Klrkeudiill, Furrow, Dmnnere, Carsen,
Austin: half backs, Allen and Williams;
fulLhack, Herter: Themas, quarter back.
F. and M. Rushers, Iliirreld, ltelmcr,
Krlck, Nethsteln, Waiigainun, Everett and
QrltlUh; quarter buck. J, Apple: half
backs, Unbriel und II. Apples; full back,
I r vine.
It Is astonishing w hat Interest was mani
fested In the game by the people of this
city. The crowd lu uttendance was much
larger than any that saw the games of base
ball this season, nnd most of them were
paying people. A large number of ladiei
occupied scats en the grand stand, and thn
game took place en the ball grounds.
Nearly every student from tlie cellege and
academy, as well as many from Mlllurs Mlllurs
ville school, were present- The Franklin
and Marshall boys wero the colors
ofthe club-blue and whlte ujen their
coals, and a number had tings. When the
home team made geed plays the cheers
ware almost deafening, nnd the cellege cry
was heard at intervals. Wheit It was seep
that the tie had been scored by the Franklin
and Marshall boys the Jey or their friends
knew no bounds. They yelled Ilka mad
men, threw their lints ill the air, waved
Hugs nnd even danced with delight. Crowds
en thn street cars mid slde walks yelled ull
the way te town.
Capt. Initie was cheered wherover he
made his appearance, and thn btrangers
were net forgotten, as they wero n gentle
manly let of young fellows and seen made
themselves pepi:Ur. When they left for
their homes en the evening trnfii the col cel cel
leeo boys gaye thein u reusing scud-etl'at
the station.
A return game will be played with
Bucknell lu a short limn. Uaiues with
ethor teams are scheduled, namely, Swarlh-
111 ere, Dickinsen and Statu cellege.
The Ileal l'.stute Market.
The rent cstute belonging te the enlate of
Ames F.ink, deceased, offered at ptihUusale
en Saturday, by Jehn Rebmuii, auction
eer, for the administrators, was withdrawn
for want of asufllclent bid.
Sain Malt Frldy. auctioneer, en Satur
day sold the tell liouse property of the
Lancaster iV Susquehanna turnpike com
pany, lu Meuntvllln, le Henry Sehlett, for
fjl.nie. The preimrty was sold because the
extension of tlie tillage of Mount vllle
made necessary the removal of the tellgate
te a point one mlle wcstwnrd,
The David Slaughter property, In Mount Meunt
vllln, was sold en Friday livening te Sain
Matt Frldy and Joint M. Froellch, for
2,200.
Dr. J. W. Klimrd lias purchased of Jehn
J. Fry flve acres of land In Orange county,
Flerida. On the ground thorn Is an
orange orchard net yet lu bearing condi
tion. Mr. Aug, R. Balr has inirtiiused thn old
homestead lying en the Philadelphia pike,
adjoining Clark's Villa, te feet front, nnd
extending In depth 208 feet, the price
paid being ?2,IOO. It will le known ns
' Richardson Ledge. "
a nusTitucTivi: run:.
Stere liouse of Mrspiirrun A: Ce., ut lion lien lion
Ien Hlutleu, Uullrily Destroyed.
On Saturday iifiernoen a llre breke out
111 the store house of the Fairfield cream
ery, nt Benten station, 011 the Columbia it
Pciuiibnttein railroad, which was occupied
by W. F. McSparran ,fc Ce., of Fairfield.
The llre spread very rapidly and In
short tlme the building was destroyed.
The liouse was of fruiue and in shce 40x00
fuel.
ThneeiitcntH, allef which wasilestreycsl,
consisted of 4,000 casus of canned corn
ready for shipment, und 8,000 cases of
empty cans. A sawmill connected with
thn slore liouse was also horned.
The flre was undoubtedly the work of an
lncendiury,ns there was no flre of any kind
about the building and no ene livcd'tliere.
The insurauce will amount te between
fo.eooand $h,00.
Total Siimliiv skylarking;.
While James Trncey and Edwunl Wil
sin were skylarking or quarrelling lu 11
yacht en the Delaware river oil" Gloucester,
N. J., Sundry afternoon, both men fell
overboard. Tracey was drew nisi, hut Wil Wil
eon managed te grasp held ofthe beat and
was rescued. Wilsen and his two com
panions In the leat, Patrick Miiiiany anil
talwari KlepiMiu, worenrrestod anil locked
up lu Camden te await the result of au in
vestigation. Tracey lived 011 Jod'erfeu
street, Philadelphia, and thu ether men
are also l'hlladelphlans.
.
Stubbed in tlie Heart.
On Sunday morning a milkman dis
covered thn dead Usly of (leorge Martin,
jr., of Steuc-ham, Mass., lying iiwn the
ground just inside the entry ofthe Wil
liams street ceiuete rv. Mis Meal examina
tion show isl that death resulted from it
knife wound in thu .icurt. William E.
Magulie und Patrick ISIshep, woreiirrcstcsl
forthe crime.
The Curis'iiter Inquest.
Corener llcunuiau held an Inquest 011
Saturday 011 Emanuel U. CuriM-utcr, of
Litltz, who committed suicide. Thnjurer.s
were II. 1 Miller, (Jeergu S. Oeyer,
Samuel IX Uresh, Jehnsen Miller, Daniel
(I. Wltinyerund Henry Urcek. The ver
dict et the Jury was that Cur.'iiler com
mitted suicide by drowning himself in the
i-illl. creek, near the Reading A' Columbia
depot.
lluforiithe Mujer.
Richard llaysniid William Dav Is, le Jgers
w he claimed te be lu search of work, weie
discharged hy the mayor this morning.
Charles Krentr, arrested by officer
Stump!', ut Water and West King street,
for lighting at an early hour ou Sunday
inernlng.was discharged with u reprimand,
it being Li: first effense.
MISS imUUAKKIPH LKTTE11.
The Mcmnge Sent Undertaker nnble
llenire She Attempted Suicide.
Klltabeth Victeria Brubaker, the young
woman who attempted te kill herself by
Inking a dee of laudanum In Lancaster
cemetery, en Friday but had nn under
taker ceme te her rescue Iwfore thn Jeb was
finished, was taken rretn the Ijincaster
County liouse te the home or Mrs. Car
berry, en Church street. 1 41st evening her
brother, who rosldes down In the country,
came te town nnd took her home, sfie
hnd entirely recovered from the cll'ectsef
the laudanum.
The following Is nn exact copy of the
loiter received by Undertaker (lalde from
the weuld-be suicide en Friday aftcrneru :
LANfAsTKn, Pa., Oct. 11, 1S80.
Mr. flAnt.K, Undertaker:
I wnntyeu te take chnrge of my body
and meet 1110 at thn Lancaster cemetcry ut
4 p. 111. Yeu will find inn en mv llttle
tmnliAltr'H trrnl-A Tlum f nlAratl.Bln
'brother, Jehn L. llrubaker, baker, Mlncrs-
vine, lernwnii, iimnen county, I'a,
Mr. liable says that, upon receiving this
letter, he hastened te the cemetnry and
thought It was his duty te de all In his
lower te aave the gill's life, and he did se.
After she hail been removed from the Lan
caster County house at her own rcquest,
he notified her parents of her condition ami
whoreabouts. Iler brother thou caine te
town nnd te-jk her home yesterday nftor nfter nftor
neon. you am, puiii.k; mkuvanth.
Ilemarknhln SkpIi hy Prestdeut Eliet,
or llurvnrd University.
President Eliet, or Harvard University
sMke iKifbre the Bay State club, of lies lies
ten, en Saturday night, denouncing the
heavy taxes maintained under the name
of protection.
" I hellove that the reform of the civil
sorvlcels n vital Issue In the country, Unit
Ihu ierietiiatliiii of Iren Institutions de
pends uH)ii that reform 1 for no govern
ment can etHliim tlie public, uureprnved
application or the sum total of l he govern
ment salaries ns a bribery anil corruption
fund. This Is precisely wluit the simIIs
system menus, en the cemplete de
struction of that systein depends, ns 1
believe, the permanency and success of our
froe Institutions. Have we net seen the
single Domeerutle administration or the
twenty-elght years pnst tlie host of all
American nuiulnlslnitieus during that
xtrled lu this rosMet T
" I am n Unit believer In I he Justice and
expediency of a pension nvsleiu, particu
larly under republican Institutions, whero
public ofllce should be open ulikntethe
peer and te the rich. 1 believe In pensions,
net only rer soldiers mid sailors, but
Judges, teachers, firemen, policemen, and
all public, servants who have doserved well
ofthe country, and I held It te be n hideous
wrong Indicted upon the republic that the
Husten system instituted rer the benefit
of the soldiers nnd sailors of thn United
States him been prostituted and degraded
by thn whole series of Repiibllcaii admin
istrations. As things are, gentlemen, 0110
cannot tell whether a ponslnner of the
United States was n brave soldier or sailor
urn cowardly deserter. One cannot tell
whether n pensioner of the United States
received nu honerablo wound in the
battle or contracted a chronle catarrh
twenty years ntfar tlie close of the war.
One cannot loll who! her a jsmslener of the
United States Is a disabled soldier or sailor
or 11 perjured lmnper who has foisted him him him
solfiieu the public treasury. Gentlemen,
If I had no ethor 'motive for changing my
iNirty, I would de eVerytlilng In my power,
by word or net, te get thn chance te vete
again for drover Cleveland for president,
iKK-aune he bravely did what he could te
restore the isuislen sjslem of our ceuntrv
te the honorable, respect of Us soldiers anil
lU'elliVens."
Till: LAW ANI OltIir.lt SOCIETY.
1 .
Twe Violation Brought te thu Atten
tion or That Oi-KiinlzHtten.
Luther H. Kauffman, nttorney forthe'lAW
and Order society, reports te-day that thore
wero only two violations of Uw'thatcame
te the knewledge of their ngents. One waa
the selling of simIh water at the drug stere
of Dr. S. I). Motieery nnd the second was
au open cigar store, although no sales wero
made at the last named place.
Dr. MoCIeory's iittoutleti was called to
day te the violation en thn part of his em em
peoyes, and us thu selling may have Instil
In ignerance of thu law, he was notified
that 11 repetition of the offeiiso would result
lu a prosecution.
The attorney of the society lakes the po
sition that the mere opening ofthe doers
of a cigar stere Is a violation of law and if
repeated u prosecution will be brought.
cigar stere proprietors complain that It
is inijiint te iiuiku theiil close their stores
while, hetels sell cigars ull of Sunday, net
only te thelr guests, but te whomsoever
calls for tlieiu.
Mr, Kautfman is having cards prlnlixl
te-day which will be sent te all hotel men
and cigar stores. These cards the society
wish il.spluyvd In their cigar cases, anil
contain u request that patrons buy thelr
cigars for Sunday use 011 Saturday night.
A number of Icemen have stepped de
livering I co nn Sundays, and some milk
men have also refused te serve their cus
tomers ou Sunday for fear of a prosecurten.
A number of butchers close their places
entirely 011 Sunday und ethers keep thorn
ejkiii until II o'clock, tho'heiir designated
by-the net of assembly that they must be
closed,
Mr. Kaulfiuau presented an amended
petition te cemt this morning for the
iipH)lntment of u detective. The new peti
tion ns presented Is an exact copy of the
0110 presented lothe Allegheny court when
(.'upt.Wislnirt wasuppeiutcd as the society's
detective In that county.
Capt, Wlsliurt was nu duty nil of Sunday
In thu city, mid all thu violations be could
find were Iho two noted lu the first para
graph. Huse Hall News.
The Association games mi Satuiday were;
Athletic 7, Baltimore 3; Columbia 7, ilrook ilreok ilroek
lyn 6; IjOiiisvllleO, Kansas City -l.
Miller, lately signed by Baltimore, has
proven 11 failure ut short und bus been
jdui-cd in the field. Helland, who was re
leased recently, is 'bark en thu team play
ing short. Wurd, late of Philadelphia, Is
lu the fluid.
Columbus astonished Brooklyn 011 Sat
urday. llreutliers' batting Hrcenhige is 37.1.
(Ilassceck comes next w lib 25l, and Alisen
Is third with Ull.
It Ischarucd tlint the Bosten club lest the
championship by ever Indulgence In strong
drink. Dickey Jehnsen Is said te have
been the worst rummy en the team, al
though he Is the smallest num. .Manager
Hurt had no control of Iho men and lie Is te
be "fired."
OUks, of Iho Cleveland club, played
tweuty-nliiu games In thn field, IIe thus
makes a riseid of l,uoe, leading ull ethor
tleldurs.
Anurtlcle appeals! lu the Philadelphia
Timeu of yesterday telling hew Iho New
Yurks wen the M)iiluut. It Is signed by
nil of thu lalantr,
The Sunday Association games were:
AtbletleS, Baltimore 4 ; Brooklyn 2, Col
umbus 1 ; Kansas City 0, I-oulsvIlle 5,
The American Association season has
iKseu extended te Octeher 17th, und If they
can win tlie championship by se doing, St.
Units will ceme East te play two itostiieucd
games with the Athletics this week.
Waller Hewitt intends quitting baseball
and will sell out the Washington club's
fixtures.
The Yeung Ladles' luse base ball club
urrl id In town yesterday afternoon, and
notwithstanding the threatening apis-ar-ancuef
the weather nude u street parade.
It wus found necessary te postxjue tlie
game until tomorrow afternoon ut .'!
e'ebs k.
The Canten, Ohie, cnrrcsieudent of the
,S'jertiii( J.ie says : " Billy Zccher has roc-el
ted a letter from Manager Harrington
asking lil tu net te belu uuy hurry about
signing for next season, ns he had a geed
place for Irim. He thinks Xccher miu of
the host short stuns in the country. " M r.
.ccher, who has been upending some tlme
lioie, wlll.leuve for Canten at 1:20 to-elglit.
Thu iJist Meetlui;. '
The Jnckseu Billes anil Penelbles will
held their last meeting preparatory te their
banquet ut the hotel of Frederick Waltz
te-morrow evening, when all urruugemeiits
will be made.
PllICE TWO CENTS?
WIRES MUST BE BURIED
--
.WD JIAiOR CRAM WILL SOON CLEAR TU
8TRELK OF THE XUI5AMES. I'U
. aa
All Companies App?nl ip InJnnctlea,?j
nut the Heard efllealth Cannet Re 1
tP.ltll1 l'niHinVnf Vfl!ffW' .&
. , ..v sv tuintimjwp v
JM
. ,......... . ".V?i
kw iebk, it. n.-it iiaa new bM
decided that all olectrlo light wlrea abafi
irrniiiid imat tm "
All the com ranles doing business in Me -
city imve get mil Injunctions restralnbmj
the mayor rromlnterfertngwlththelrwllS
but a way round the. Injunctions has bZ'
discovered. ?-
Under the laws ofthe state no IntiindlnM
rn lie nerved en the tieard of health tMK
less eignt days notice has lieen given, an4
should the courts this afternoon make Um'
injunctions ngnlust the mayor pennant
the beard of health will take the matter'
iiniui and before eight dava have
net a wire will be left above Bmunri. .:'
?9
HATUltDAY'8 SKHSION8. &
The U, II. Conference IntereWa Itself!!
the Lobnuen Valler Cellese. ffifj: ;
AXNVIM.K, OcU 12. Bishop J. Weaver,-,-
i. i., raiitHi me u. ii. onniercnco te orders
tiiismernlng. Bey. J.W.Etter, D.D.,1edIn?
dovettonal exorcists. II. If. Krolder, H. Lift
nwanr. wero ciecieu trustees or Leban
alley cellege and S. I). Faust ferlhe sa
occupying the plece of Dr. Etter, reaKn
Itcs'S. I. Bnltznll nnd M. .1. UnmiM e
elected as members ofthe court efappeali
Ilov. P. E. Deltrlch. of cntnmlttM nn mm
sinus, made his rnpert, after which Rev'!
W. Etter, D. D., J. B. Punk, J. A. ClemaVJ
M. A. Salt and the hlHlinn illwnvajuf l ' ,..t,
Tlin tMltlllllllln,, fit, f Art,.ui.iAA IIm Vli
I Hiighe", reHirted, which shown an
Vllllfnl hlill nil llilu kiil.tn.,4 Da.. ft - W
.. .-'- "--,--" ..M... ,. v imm
Kephart,
liliart. .1. A. C Ollllll. L. A. Weldlnr ial
IC. Bnltrelt mid Mr. B. II. Emtie dlMcuaaMi.
It.
On thoeieiilngortho nfternoen Session, 1
D. W. Crlder. of Yerk. Pa.. enmlnetiHl ul
uxpvneuru mceimg. '1110 experienccst'.aCd
these who nttendiHl college were glvadj
ah snow en iiueresi in maKliig liOvrnmrnM
Valley college mere successful. iivTj
Blslien Weavei called the mnrnninnt aiH
onler. The Cen fureueeChu roll Kstenalems
mn-mij- IIIUIIII n IIIUSI. IHVOrBllie TOM
which wns ndonted. It wnsifnelilnd tn 1
tempt te mlse fuet) en College Day tat A
i-euegu, iv wus aise ueciueu 10 enuewi
chair el mental nnd moral science, .JUm
S.VK) was ralsislle pay n hill of old standi!
Ml.-SISTKIIS HTATIOnKll. 1..J"
Ateioseof.Siiiulny's service Iho follewli
reKin. wns read irem tlie committee te 1
tlnn ministers) - ..
Hnrrlsburg Dlslrlcl: M. J. Mumnui,P;
Columbia station, U. I.udwlck; Klerlnet
lllghsplre station, J. B. Ftnik 1 ITutnii
town, J. M. Shelly: Mlddletewn.atal
Thes. Garland ; Mlddletewn East, Hi it
L.enmsnj Aietini Jey station, II. C. J
lips: Moutitville station, J. A. 'Ly
Jacksonville circuit. S. K. Olnnlai (Mm
station. J. B. DnimhertV! Union elrauHL 1
A. Bewman: Stoellon station.', .Mitii
""'i , . . j "V'
laneaster District B. B, Dehntir'J
eiiiiviiiu million, I', is. Jjewrr f - 1
mlsslon.te be supplied t Ephrafca atatl
Francis Smith : iHtercuurae'drtnltr'
Mower 1 Ijineasrer L-6fen'atif.'tV'W:''1
or; lAncaster circuit, m. r; H
Lebannn Trlnllv. te Iss iai
. ' . ' .. mj 'i..-rr
Manhelm station, L. It. Kramer it.
station, Win. Beach; ,1'otlatewa, nth
U Peters; New llblland station, J. R8
imn ; jrsraaiae sisuen, a. j . mil
Peutiea sUtlen. P. U.ftarreti VnlUdal
Mt. Plsgah. I A. Weldlen Vhlladeii
St. Paul, J.F.Mewer; Pert Provldenea, 3
r.. neiinian: neauing, imeruein, x.naii
Buhl's station. S. C. Enck : Scluiirerst
circuit. II. Miller; Springfield sUHen;'
S. O. Benn : conference evamrellst. Q. 1
M. It Iger; general evangelist, C. JB.9tt!,,
grim; presiiicm ieannn vauey ceiieflaV.
0, J. Kephart: chaplain soldiers' heBMi
Dayton, e., i:. light; editor Quarterly M-
view, j. vy. i.iier, w. i.
-:
Tni.KOU APHIC TA18. 3j'
The deloiretes te the Pan-American Cen
gress arrived hi Buffule this inertilng. Tte 1
siieecii or Krastus wiman, at the dinner Ms
their honor, Is criticised, the undemUnd 'j
lug being that no speeches were te be I
Diphtheria Is killing the children at CM1
lltzlu,' Pa. During the past two weekn'tfcK
averoge imtiiber of deaths were- thaM M
four dally. Fifty are new dewnyUb tttf '1
"'."."" . . . . . .. 'sy"i
-tlie niaicii race neiwecn ,ou Ma
and Uoerge Dubear for XlOO-'waa'
ever the full championship course
Putney toMertlako, ou thuThauieste-d
anu resuiiisi in victory rer siaitersen.
crossed the winning line elght lengtlMn
ahead. '.
A duck hunter accidentally shot ftjM ji
uangoreusiy injurcu two uuck hunter.
ueorge ami Blchard Hanklna ea
Cayuga, X. Yv this morning. Each k
an eye. tfa
It wasdiscovered in Concord Mass., yej
terilay that tne grave or ltaiph Yfmu
Emorseu had been disturbed and It'tnl
fen red that miscreants have stelen the pbil ''
oseplier's skull. An Investigation Is betnc
iihiIa rirAiil tmlltrnallnti mrlnlia lliv ?i!
con, .101111 j. Mineker: Fishuurn rtrceHi
A. M. Ilnckman ; Halifax mission, U, Oit
Clair, Hnrrlsburg momerhU. 8.,', D.
Faust: Harrlsburir East. M. A. .Ralfct
;v::..,r' ,;..". ".Tr:;..-:r-..;sivi
uiiuuriujfccr ineur nnjs mt tihuiii uniM
net uncover the casket. ' t inii
On Sunday Bert Myers, the Peoria, IlletVa
bicycle champion, covered a mile near tha
city In 2:i:i. A heavy wind at his backus
heliMsl the hlgh-geaied safety. TwiSil
watches timed lilm. Jll
fleorge Hern, a slerekecjKir of Carthage,
Me., was BH.sassluatcd en Saturday nlghU,
The murderer Is unknown. w
Empleyes of Titus cracker liakery at gl
Viiwark. X. J., have 'truck, and five Iiuh- V
.lr.ul nllitru urn ivtin.tul in utrlla Kcu.iitta ?Tj
l,,L.. v........ ...u w..'V-.. ... .I....BW J.S ..l.l.M JliU
1110 hobs hukcth win iiui ugrceiu cmpiey
none but union men.
Governer Hill called at the Whlte Housed
II. lu ..Anc.rwi. a
lliinuiiciiivn.ii. . -&B
In the Brooklyn court of sessions, Jehn Us
Welle alias Jehn (ireeuwald was sen
tenced te be hung 011 December C, for thai
murder of L. P. Weeks. --t
E. flempcr, a Brooklyn storekeeper, felt f&
unwell this morning and cut hUthrcaa'i
ltn.nmbiL' w eak fiem U.Ji of bleed he fell$
upenastnyu und caught fire. ThodecVn;
lOUUil llllll IIU.ILI.
WEATIIKK KOUECASTS.
Wasuixote.v. D. O.. Oct. H.-FerS
Eastern Pennsylvania: Bain; no"''l
cnange 111 tcmiieruture; northwest
erly winds; high en the coast.
They llud u lioed Time. i.-l
The members of the flermaiila Tumors. .Mjj
of this city, who attended the dedication efJ
the new ball ofthe Central Turn-Vereln la.J
New Yerk en Saturday, had a splenUW; i'J
tlme. They lull here at ssai in tne mermng;?
amr urrivisl in iew ieru. ai e. in uib.
owning thevt(Mk ivirtiuthe parade and-
altera ards iittenilcsl the detllcatleii exer-?i
clstw at the lull 011 (.7th street, between v
s:.iiiil nml Third avenues. Thevalse at-w
teiubsl the athletic exhibition yesterdav;
They were loyally eiuenameu wuiiem
XuiC- Yerk. . r
- - - - 1 ...-!
n .. -a ., .t -.'1
Supervisor Simen C, Euug, of IhePenH;
sylvanu ruilreal company, aacl 111a asMh(
am, riiuurew 11, ieu tu-uuy ier iiiuuji, ,
where they Jein the paity of railroad hmmV
who leave there for the Eut to-merMr;jS
morning, en ineir annual uispeciiuu, wm
pirtj- w 111 reach Here en Thursday. K $:
Pulled Frem the Mud Banlr, i ,
The Cilv of New Yerk reached her do de
lu New Yerk en Sunday, having bee '
hauled ed the shad by the uulted efforts f
two powerful tugs and her own engine, : "
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