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VOLUME XXVI NO.
A JBIG MASS MEETING.
V .
TIE 1ESWIATIC SOCIETr BEUCATES MEiR
ISSUES OF THE BAY DISCIS8EB.
c
I- AitarenMH iiy prominent Leaders' in
4 Philadelphia's Aealcjir of Music.
The Points et Their Remarks.
A genuine old-fashioned gathering e" the
Democracy At the Academy or Mimic, Phil
adelphia, en Wednesday evening, kve the
Democratic deputies a meat fraternal greet
Ing In recognition of the successful Imub of
their labor. All (he local clubs were well
represented. Every mention of the name
of drover Cleveland elicited great applause.
Mr. Jeseph P. Murphy, who was Intro
duccd as ene of the largest manufacturer
or Philadelphia and a geniitne tariff re
former, presided. In some brief remarks
en taking the rhnlr he evoked thuuders of
applause by au allusion te President Cleve
land as one who preferred te lie right
rather than be president.
Hen. Hecrer O. Mills. ofTexss. (tin fin I
1 speaker, received an ovation upon reinlnir
forward. He aald he congratulated himself
upon the geed fortune which had enabled.
hint te stand among the lien-hearted
Democracy of the Key stone state. After
quoting nt some lenglli from tlie sayings of
Jeffersen and Hamilton te show with
what licrtlnaelty the rounder of tlie gov
ernment adhered te a strict construction
of the constitution In defining the distinc
tion between the legitimate rights or the
government and these of the Individual,
the speaker proceeded te discuss tlie tariff
issue, which he declared was te be "a tight
te a finish," as It was in the Interest of U9 in
every 100 of the poeplo of the ceuntrv te
liave it decided In tlie way Mr. Cleveland
advocated it.
He reminded his hearers of tlie disturb
ances in the mining regions and the fre
quent business failures w hlcli had followed
Presldetit Harrison's inauguration, tliese
showing the lUlsity of tlie Hepublicnn as
sertions bofure the election that n Demo
cratic triumph would cause business dis
aster und distress,
Within a dayortwea woolen industry
had collapsed. Hew is it that that indus
try, with its enormous protection, suc
cumbs T It Is because the duty en wool,
as en ether raw materials, is se high that
goods cannot be manufactured at a profit.
Consequently we are developing a shoddy
industry in the United States.
The speaker then detailed the Ineffectual
efforts made by him and his associates in
Cengress te place wool and ether nrticles
en the free list and te permit all raw
materials te eome te this cn.intry without
tariff taxation. If that tax was abolished,
he declared, we could take the markets or
the world front all coiners. We have tlie
cheapest labor. We only need te lia e the
cheapest material.
In proof of his assertien that tlie cost of
labor in a given product is constantly grow
ing less, while the rate or wages is growing
higher, Air. Mills quoted census statistics,
slmwimr that in 18S0 the laborer turned out
85 per cent, mere work for his employer
than he did in 1B30. In further illustration
of his meaning Mr. Mills said that a New
Haven deer-knob manufacturer found,
en investigation in Europe, that he was
paying for his labor five tlmes as much as
was paid by n deer-knob manufacturer in
Germany. Rut en studying the ques
tion fitrther he discovered thai his own
laborer did nearly thirty times as much
work as the German laborer. Tlie latter
turned out fifteen knobs a day, whilehls
man turned out 400 a day. As a conse
quence the German knob costs 'J J cents for
labor and the American knob costs 1-fi of 1
eent. Thereforeit was net the rate of wages
in Europe that came in competition with
American labor, but it was the tiling that
forelgn labor made and which was brought
here. The deer knob which would held
the market was the cheaper of the two, and
that was really the one of American manu
facture. Therefore, if we could produce
manufactures at a lower cost than our for
eign rivals we could held the markets of
the world against them in fioe competition
with them.
Hen. Leen Abbett. of New Jersey, was
then loudly called for, and upon coming
forward was voeiterously welcomed. ' He
said that ith the example before her of
the state across tlie river, Pennsylvania
ought te lie Democratic. A monster meet
ing llke the one before him, in a Hepuhll
cau city, he construed as an indication that
the hour was approaching when neither
labor n6r capital will be frightened by
Republican menaces.
In conclusion tlie speaker said he would
answer the symitliy liich he knew was
felt for him in ills struggle in New Jersey
by pledging Ills audionce that he would be
the next governor of that state. Cheers.
Hen. William I. Wilsen, a congressman
from West Virginia, was thou Introduced.
He congratulated the Democracy of the
country upon the lead which Pennsylvania
had taken in its organization of club. He
contended that Democratic doctrine te dav
was identical with the teachings of Hamii Hamii
teti nncUoll'er-sen, vt?., that the tariff is u
tax ; that oxcesslve taxes built up mon
opolies and make the poeplo tributary te a
particular class.
Governer Higgs, of Delaware, upon being
ftresented, expressed his snrprise at the
inmensity of the meeting, which, he
thought, could have resulted only because
of a great. popular agitation, He admitted
the iulluence of Pennsylvania and Jersey
en national politics, but if elllier w anted
commit lie would advise them te turn their
eyes te " the great state of Dolaware." True
allttle factional fight there did give.the
state an accidental Republican senator, but
he was tlie last and only ene of his kind,
Tlie speak or continued In a humorous eln,
which provoked continuous merriment.
Mr. James M. Heck followed in brief re
marks, and the meeting adjourned.
a dav or lii.ciu: VTIOM.
The Democratic deputies of the assembly
or Democratic clubs spent a diyef recre
ation en Wednesday us the guests of their
Philadelphia brethren. During the morn
ing thoymade the rounds of tlie local clubs.
At the quarters of the Yeung Men's Demo
cratic association Postmaster Harrity 10
ceived the visitors, and at tlie rooms of the
Yeung Men's Democratic Battalion Jehn
Huggnrddid the honors with the assist
ance of a number of local Domeciatlc
celebrities. The Iroquois, Jeffersen, Con
tinental and ether Democratic headquar
ters w ere also visited.
The deleg-ites llually wended their way
te the beat landing in l'alrmeunt park,
where they were reccUed by a committce
from tluA eungMeu's Democratic battalion.
About 1 o'clock thu Hteainer with its Jelly
freight moved up the river, and the dele
gates wero seen enjoying tlie scenery and
invigorating breezes of the placid stream.
The beat ride extended te Kiversiile and
then back te lielliinnt landing, w hence tlie
visitors wero escorted te Horticultural hall.
After a brief stay and an inspection of the
surroundings carriages were taken te Jlel Jlel
ment mansion, w here the company, te tlie
number of 210, were entertained at dinner.
Impromptu remarks woie made by Chauii
cey E. lllack, Chairman Kisncr, Congress
man Kerr, of Clearfield ; Jehn Huggard
and Geerge II. Hedman. Hen. linger Q.
Mills, of Texas, was among the ilUtiu
guished guests or tlie occasion. At 4:30
o'clock a special train conveyed the dele
gates back te the city.
muiAXi:.) i.v ins corny.
A Canadian rnriiier Narrowly ):ciipcs
Premature llurlul.
Auguste Arcliainbauit, u fanner, of
Coatlceoke, a town near Montreal, nar
row ly escaped bclqg burled alive en Tues
day. Arcliainbauit, who Is well off, had been
herieusly ill for some w eeks with supposed
typholdfe or. Friday night he began te
lnk rapidly, and early .Satuulay all signs
of life consul, and the doctor pronounced
him dead.
The usual wake was held, and, en Tues
day being lixed upon for burying the Mt Mt
ye.ed corpse, the remains w ere taken te
the Ullage church and sfterwards te the
graveyard. The friends or the farmer were
gathered around the grave, into w tilt li the
coffin was being lowered, when all were
startled by hearing a groan. The celli n
was at mice burst open, w hen it wns found
that Arcliainbauit was aliva. He w as hur
riedly carried te his home, and, though he
is very weak, the two physicians who were
.called have hopes of completely restoring
Jjltu te health,
42K
jT ' V
THK ItEFOItMKD 8YNOO.
" ' . i ,
The Opening Sotwdeii At Allentewn en
Wednesday.
The synod of the llofermed church in
the Vnlted States Is holding its 143 1 an
nual session in Zion's llefornied church,
Allcntew n, tlilswcek, commencing en
Wedttrttday; Mt is cembed 'of ilele
gates from the chtssm of llilgli, East
Pennsylvania, 'irobaueu, Phlladelnhla,
Lancaster, Easu Susquehanna, West Nua-
Suehanna. GoMipulieppen, Tohlcken,
chuvlkllt and Wyoming, and has alieut
10 ministers, 485 congregation and 85,000
members. The contributions for henovo henevo henove
lence last year aggregated nearly 970,000,
and for local congregational purposes about
9380,000. In nil there are from 150 te 200
clerical and lay delegates.
The synedlcal sermon was delivered
Wednesday evenlng by tlie retiring presi
dent, Rev. A.'H. Kepfln, D. D. The ses
sions will coutluue eight or ten days. This
body is the eldest of Its kind in the He
formed church, and, having been the first
organized, bears tlie same name as
when It was the ecclesiastical Iri;
bunal of supreme Jurisdiction In the
church, which, formerly known us the
German Itofermed church, is new styled
the "Kefermtsl Church of the United
States," ns distinguished from the "Dutch
Reformed' or "lteformed Church in North
Alnerlea." The Kofernied churches in
America were originally supplied with
pastors and goverhed by synods In Ger
many and . ether European states, but
in 1740 the ministers of tills country
formed a, synod-of-their own., Since -its
formation six ether synods have greivn out
or It, and nil are under the Jurisdiction of
the general synod, which meets next year
in Lebanon. The denomination, founded
centuries age by Zwlngll, the great re
former, has strong foetHnld In this country,
and exercises a potent Iulluence non its
religious life. It has in point of tonlterial
limit long transcended the section or East
ern Pennsylvania, in the German counties,
in which It tlrst round n home, for as early
as 1810 the sy nodef Ohie and ether Western
states was organized.
NO SlIi.VAh U1VKX.
M'ltiiesses Sny 'rrHlnmeu.DldjNet Warn
. ".tix.'r.nrbara Steltzfus'. ''
III the suit or Isaae H. 8telt7fus vs. tlie
Pennsylvania railroad ceinpanv for dam
ages for the death of Itatbara, wlfe or the
plaintiff, it was shown by a number of wit
nesses called by.the plaintiff that no signal
was given en tlie day of the accident as the
train approached the crossing ever which
Mrs. Steltzfus was driving.
Tlie dofen.o was that there was no
negllgenee en the part of tlie railroad com
pany. It was tcstitled te by the trainmen
that tlie wlilstle was blown at the est near
this ciessing en that afternoon; that a
person driving en the read) theSe Indies
w ere could have scen the, onglue coming
from the east from 1,200 te 1.40(1 feet dis
tant, when they were from ,"() te 40 fett
from the tracks en the public read, nnd
that they did net step, pause and listen, for
if they would have done se thu accident
would net have happened.
nKrenn juimii: tattkhsen.
In the suit of II. G. Markley vs. G. A.
Tiyler, tlie Jury rendered a verdict in
taver of defendant for $10.78. Drewn it
Hcnsel, for plaintiff; T. J. Davis for de
fendant. The suit of Elizabeth Grew and Jier lius
band, UeTrman Grew", for the use of Eliza
beth Grew vs. Jehn Hildebrnnd was at
tached for trial en Wcdiieviny afternoon.
Tliis was an issue te determine the owner
ship of personal properly levied upon by
the she rill' as the projiertv .of Herman
Grew. Mrs. GreW claimed that the -'articles
were bought with money she Inher
ited. The de lense was that tin; articles in
question wero bought w ith tlie husband's
money and were properly levied upon as
his goods by the sheriff.
CITKAKSr TiUSINKHS.
Rules te show cause w by tlie orders iniide
for tlie opening of Filbert street, between
St. Jeseph ami High and Derwart and
Marinn.atid also the opening oriliittnnweol
street should net be rescinded luvve been
granted by the court. They will be argued
at the December term.
L1MITCU TltEK TltADIC.
Senater Sherman Declares In tin Puver
In an Address.
At tlie banquet te the delegates te the
Intel national Cengiess Jn Cleveland, O.,
Senater Sherman was called upon te re
spond te the toast, "Tlie Cengiess of
American Slates." In tlie course et Ids'
remarks he said that he was almost In
clined te ben cenvert te free trade if that
free trade wns confined te American
sta'es. Loud applause.. He wished te
sce net only commercial - union but a
union of hearts. He also said : " We
want a railroad from the United States te
Patagonia. An eminent engineer had
stated that the work was feasible; that it
would cost less nioiiev and time and
present less dlllleulty than works be had
already ovecuted within , twenty -years
just."'
Governer Peraker was called upon te
state the leseurees of Ohie. This, he said,
was the newest state the delegates had.
visited only 100 years old. They would
see its present resources for themselves.
Ohie had the best people In the world, and
he said it without fear of contradiction.
Nermal Scheel Notes.
The following students from Lancaster
county tire attending the West Chester
Nermal schoel: Rebert Andersen, D. V.
Hess, lieUiesda ; Jenule U, ltrewn. Pleas
ant Greve : - Stella 1'alrlamb, Pali mount ;
Will X. Hambleton, Geshuu : Ames S.
Klncr, Terre Hill; Lucretia M. Lamberit,
Liberty Square; Lila Peeples, New Provi
dence; in. S. Plum, Ilinkletewn ; Ger
trude llakestraw, Christiana; Anna M.
Scott, Little ltritalu; Harry K. Seltzer,
Kphrutn; Anna "ciisenig, GerxUUlu.
The Nermal school trustees at West
Chester, )., hav e awarded the contract for
hulldiutr the large new gymnasium te P.
E. Jctleris nt giJ.eOOand the work of build
ing it will be commenced next, week. It
is te occupy a fine site closet te the main
building mid will be of serpentine btone
w ith handseinn trimmings. It w 111 be elo ele
gantry equipped with a profusion of the
1 itest and host health-giving, music-producing
appliances.
Tlie Chesapeake Club.
The Chesapcake club held their regular
monthly meeting at tlie Stevens home last
evening, when arrangements were made
for holding a banquet en Thanksgiving
eve, which will likely take place In Mien Mien
nereher hall. C. W. Eckeit will lie tlie
caterer. Among the guests expected te be
present ure Cunt. Frecbcrger, w he w hn the
elllccr of tlie Kate Jenes, the bout in which
tlie club took their excursion last year,
Cnptnlns Myers, O'Neil, Osberno an i
Frank lleyd, or Havre DeGrace, Genrge P.
Cumiiiiiius, of Pertstnnutli, and otliers,
including the mayor of Itlchmend The
Iroquois baud or twenty pieces will furnish
the music.
surprised Their I'aster.
Rev Keth D. V. Smith, the pastor nfthe
Strawbeny street A. M. E. church, was
surprised en Wednesday evening at his
residence, Ne. .VI7 North street. Ills Sun
day school called in a body und presented
many valualile gifts. After the presenta
tion u pleasant social evening was spent.
Kxceullelis Issued.
H.lt. I'ulteu, attorney Ter the executers
of Marshall Wright, deceased, issued
cxts'iitlen te-day iigui list Dr. J, A. Peeples,
or Little Urllnln, for i2,(j0.
Twe oxecip'ous iiugregatiuKSIt'1.07 were
issuel against I- It. IInstiiif.s, farmer, of
Drumoie tow iihlp.
IfoiieK 1 let r. cd Hy l'lre.
A dwelling house in Jlart township,
alient four iiillu- east ertjuanyvllle, n ned
by a vv Idew namwl Beeth, and occupied by
Albert Chambers, was t dillv destroyed by
tire en Wednesday night about 8 o'clock.
All the furuiture lu the building w as saved.
L.ninorreiu Iteadluir Horrors.
Catherine. Heugh, r Newark, N. J., at
tempted te stab her husband en Tuesday.
She became suddenly insane w ldli 'ending
alsxit the death of Linemaii Peeks hi .'ew
Yerk and she Imagined that her ii,.baud
wanted te kill her by electricity. She had
rstused te leave the house, fearing injury
from electric wires.
?TT
LANCASTER,
EDWIN II. BROWN DIES
SUDDEN END OF THE EUAS1IIER OF THE
FAKMEBS' NATIONAL DANK.
Heart Knllnre the Cnuse or Ills Demise.
A Native or TUU City nnd Well
Known In nustnenH Circles. '
lMwin II. ltrewn, well known lu this
city and cetinly by hi long connection
with r Uie Farmers' National bank, died
suddenly at Ills residence, Ne. .14 Seuth
Lime street, at 4 o'clock this morning,
from heart failure. He had been In feeble
health for flveer six years, but wns
.bin te be alKHit.i On Tuesday he was en
the streets and, ns was his practlre when
down street, he stepiKxl at tlie Farmers'
bank and chatled with his old associates.
On Wednesday he wns about the house and
In the evening retired at his usual time.
This morning nt 4 o'clock he was seircd
with heart failure nnd died lu A few min
utes after being nttackeiL
Mr. Urewn was n native of Ijincnster
city, and was ltern In 18.(0. His parents
were Jehn and Deberah Drewn, He re
ceived Ids education lu tlie public schools
or tins ciiy,
after which lie
1 n n r ned the
dry goods
business with
David Rnir.
He remained
In that busi
ness In this
ilty rer flve
years nnd thou
no reiiiauiiMi
a few yenis.
He was lien
employed us a
clerk for the
.B .Mt'MIB 14111111-
XJI fcC i,ni.fln nm 111
'the coal regions, and resigned that posi
tion te accept a position in the Lancaster
postetllco, teudercd te him by Mrs. Mary
Dixen. The posteftlce then was located
where Mlley's harness and saddlery store
new Is. Geerge W. Hammersly succeeded
Mrs. Dixen nnd Mr. Drewn remained in
tlie oftlce during his administration, and
also during a part of the administration el
Henry M. Iteigart.
On January 12, 18.VI, he was elccied n
clerk in .the Farmers bank nnd was as
signed te the position of individual book
keeper. He wns promoted as vacancies
occurred togenerol book-keeper, receiving
and paying teller, and finally becaniw
cashier. He wns elected te the last named
position en Oct I, 185S, ami succeeded
Jleilry R. Reed, father of Geerge K. Reed.
He held tills position from that date te De
cember 1, 18s,0, when he was succeeded by
Charles A. Peudershiith.-'aiid durlnir ail
these years he could always be found nt Ills
pest.
The directors of tlie liank fiequently
urged him tn take vacations nnd insisted
upon his taking proper exercise, but his
whele pleasure nppeared te be in the bank
and when net there, with his family, who
resided In the bank building. His health
began te fall sevcml months before he ten
dered his resignation, and it vvasw ith great
relnctance that it was accepted.
Mr. IJrevvn's first wife was a daughter of
ChrjRtlnn'Widmycr. Slie died some years
age. Ills second wife was Mrs. Claia
Katiffinau, a sister of ids tlrst wire, and she
and two children by the tlrst wlfe survive
him. His children are Dr. C. II. Rrew n,of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Henry S. William
son. Mrs. Jacob Ratlifen Is a sister.
Mr. Drewn was a member or St. Jehn's
Lutheran church for many years, was one
of the veRtry forsevorul terms jmd ulse
serv ed the church ns Its treasurer."
He was an honest, upright cltlzeu and
wns highly respected and esteemed bv the
business community, 'n the family circle
he was a devoted husband and father.
Ills liinera'. will take place en Saturday
nfteruoeu at 3 o'clock, with interment pri
vate. LIMITED LOCALS.
Henry Dietrich nnd wife, left en Tuesday
evening en a trip through Indiana
Tlie Lancaster Miennerclier will open
their tweuty-thlrd season en Monday ev cit
ing next with a family gathering nnd socia
ble at the hall.
Samuel Simpsen, formerly of this city,
but for years a resident of Chicago, w here
he Is. ani extensive dealer In eeiks, and
handles goods made in thin city principally
is hore en a business trip.
Tidal Morgan was heard last evening by
Alderman A. F. Dennelly, en u charge of
desertion preferred by ids wife. He was
committed for trial but te-dnv secured bail
and was released from custody.
In the Wilite AVicj of this week appears
n picture of Jake Virtue, w lin is called the
"World Renter First ltasemnn."
As the St. I.euta ('lull concluded te
abandon their Eastern trip te tilny the
Athletics the postponed games,, it is net
likely "that the team will meet nt Penryn
next Tuesday, us was tlie original inten
tion. Jehn Hetrlck, formerly a proof-reader en
the Sew JCin, lias been ussigned te duty en
tlie streets as a reporter.
Yesterday afternoon Revs. E. V. Gelbart,
Jehn S. Stahr, .1. W. Mcmingcr, J. M.
Tltzeil, D. W. Geiliard, of tills city, nnd
Geerge W.Hensel, ofQiinrrvville, left here
te nttend the synod, I te v. Dubbs w ill also
attend.
Andrew I'. Frantz was diiving along en
Nertli Queen street this afternoon and In
fionter Ziilini's Jewelry stoie his horse
suddenly slipped en the Reluian blocks
anil fell" heavily, break Ing off both shafts
of the buggy.
The Olivet Biptlst church intends open
ing a mission school In the neighborhood
of East Frederick street between Lliueniid
Shippen. Tlie prospects are ery geed for
a large school.
In the window or II. A. Schmidt's pic
ture frame store en Neith Queen sired,
there Is new en exhibition a picture of
Audersoiivllle prison as it is said te have
jenked during the war, U was drawn by
a man, who was there, from memory anil
was secured In Milwaukee by JniutsNIiu JniutsNIiu
lew, who presented it toGceigoH.'lhoiuas
pest of tlie Grand Army.
Jehn Hess, teb icce packer, bad one slde
of his face wralyzed en Sunday night. He
went te bed in geed health and w lien he
arnse his face was drawn out of shape. It
will likely remain in that condition for
some time.
David Leilhgdw, ene of the court botise
tipstaffs, full down the steps of Geerge
Speiig's restaurant last evening, lulling
and bruising his face very badly.
A 1'ASHIONAHLK WKIUHNl .
Richard Mercer mid MK Mnr.v It. Mc Mc
C'enkcy Married In iliirrlslinrir.
Richard Mercer, who formerly re-lded In
Lancaster and Is new u I'eniisylv aula rail
road supervisor nt Huntingdon, was mar
ried nt neon yesterday, in Hnrrisburg, te
Miss Mary II. McCenkey, (laughter of the
into Majer Elbrldge McCenkey. Tlie cere
mony took place at St. Stephen's Episcopal
church, Rev. T. II. Angell officiating.
The wedding party entered the church
In the following elder: Mr. Robb nnd
Mr. Gnlley, Willlainspert ; Mr. A liny,
Reading, nnd Mr. Jehn MiConkey, Hn"r
risburg, ushers; Miss Mary MtCreath,
Miss Mary Reily, Miss Sarali McCenkey,
maids of'henor: Miss Mary Seller and
Miss Annie Wallace, bridesmaids ; Miss
Mct'niiknc. the bride, u 1th her brether.
Mr. Charfes McCenkey. At the altar they
w ere met by tlie groom, Mr. Mercer, anil
his best- man, .Mr. Illackstnne, or Phila
delphia. The ring ceremony was used, at
the close of w lib h tlie bridal jxirty Jeft, the
iliurch te the music or the Mendelssohn
wedding march. After n reception thu
bride and groom left for thu Ka-t en Chi
cago Limited.
Will De Itupeuted.
lly special request the concert glv en by
the Columbia Church choir mid Tem
Thumb marriage ceremony will be r-is-utcd
for the benefit of the African M.
E. church, at the rluk en West Kil g
street, en Tuesday evening, the JOth iusi.
Arrangements nre being made for n spe
cial train ever the Reading railroad, from
Columbia, en that evening.
s F B
PA., THURSDAY,
THE POPE MC8T l.KAVK ROME.
M. Ernest Rcnan Talks or I ha i tnle-rnpnl
Problem Petwlblllty et Rival Popes.
A Paris dispatch says: M. Ernest Rennn
lnu been Interviewed regarding the future
or the papacy. Whatever his character in
relation te religion in gonernl. M, Rennn Is
an acnte observer of current affairs oroocle eroocle oreocle
tlastical interest. He said that he con
siders that the ultimate departure or the
pope from Rema la Inevitable, but that the
fnfii.i quo will be maintained ns long as
possible. The reason he gives for the
delay of tlie abandonment of the Eternal
Citr is that the cardinals are conscious thai
such a step would be tlie signal for the
breaking up of the held which the papacy
has i
upon the Reman Catholic, world, nnd
that tlie certain result would be springing
up of schisms In the church.
Italy, aaya M Renan, would no( tndorse
the Idea et receiving directions from a pepe
dwelling abroad, and the fealty of the
Italians would seen weaken and die out
when the supreme pontiff is no louger ene
of themselves and tlie old traditions of the
Vatican have censed te be a present fact.
The Italian Catholics would, lu this pre
dicament, sooner or later elect an Italian
pope, resident' in Italy ami ene of their
own people.
Then would eome the great catastrophe,
for, following the oxmnpleof Italy, every
Reman Cntheliu gauntry would want it's
own pope, nnd the' church would be split
Inte many factions. The local l-.atlenal
divisions might be followed by ethers
based en doctrinal orndmlnlstratlve dlfl'er
euccs, nnd the tremendous nntl-evnngeilcal
machinery or the Remish church would be
a thins; ofthe past.
Cardinal Lavlgoiie was asked specially
concerning tlie possibility of electing a
Frenchman te succeed Lee XIII. He ex
pressed tlie opinion Dint the election or n
French successor te the papal chair, in the
existing circumstances, is out of the ques
tion ; nnd he feared the possible results of
such ii step te the homogeneity nnd solidity
of the church.
View ofMenslguor O'Connel.
The New Yerk Mar has tlie following
interview with Recter O'Cennell, of the
American college at Heme. It is claimed
that Mgr. O'Ceiuiell is better informed en
matters appertaining te the vatlciiu than
nny ether member of the Catholic clergy
new In America.
" The pope," snid he, "Is still henrty nnd
strong, and works just as hard as vor
about sixteen hours a day. He hikes Hie
greatest interest lu Amerlcan affairs. Of
the dedlia'leu of the gre.it university at
Wnshlngteu he talks constantly, nnd con
siders it wid be one or tlie greatest institu
tions or learning in the w erld.
" What is the condition or affairs lu
Itnlv?"
" The pepe deplores his picscnt position
very much. There is no doubt but what
the prrssnt trouble will seen actuate his
holiness in taking seme declslvostep."
" Will holeave Reme, and, lu that case,
vvheie will he go?"
"While regretting the Indignities that
have licen heaped upon the Vatican, the
pepe dlillkcs the Idea of leaving the city or
Ids predecessors and the seat or (he Catholic
church fur se great a period of years. Rut
ii mstiiis ceiiiiinic, inuie win no mil ene
thing te de, and that will be te loave.
There nre man' rumors afloat in Europe
as te wheie the pope would go, but no one
will knew oiitslde the yntluan until the
move is made. I see an Amnrluau politi
cian bus advised that the English govern
ment relinquish Ireland te his holiness.
I have nothing te t ay about the propos J
tlnn, though."
A RAILROAD WHKCK.
Fifty Persons Injured, One Fatally Twe
Trains linn Inte Euuh Other.
A terrible wreck occurred en the D. A
M., nt Gllsena few iniles from Omnha, nt
fl:4.r'Tuesday evenlng. About 00 passengers
were Injured. Twe engines wero com
pletely demolished, and n chair car and
combination car wero thrown from the
truck and i educed te atoms. Train Ne. 0,
tlie leenl between Lincoln nnd Chicago, rail
Inte Ne. 0. Tlie former was cast and the
latter was west bound. Gibsen Is tlie
meeting point, nnd the plnce wiiore the
crew en Ne. 1), which is n stub train that
mnkes connections with the Kansas City
express, steps te register.
IJeth trains nre due nt Gibsen at 0:15 p.
tn.. but that night Ne. 0 was slightly behind.
When tlie accident occurred the Intter had
Just crossed the spur, and the ongiue en
Ne. 0 struck the ether train, hurling both
englnei and the two coaches Irem the track.
Tite combination ceacli and the chair cur
wero both crowded with passengers, all of
whom vvcie innre or less injured, vviiile
Peter Reuland, propiieter of the
Trcuieut house, et Omaha, was In
jured se that he died cdiertly after being
mlten te the hospital. The chair car, after
being overturned, caught fire, and many
efthe passengers were badly burned, in
addition te their ether Injuries, but these
who escaped comparatively safe aided in
the work of leHeving their pain.
THE AXX II A L""i NWPKCTJOX.
four Trnliis of Rullread Officials Pass
Around Tills City.
Tlie annual inspection of the main Hue
of thu Pennsylvania railroad beguu at
Pittsburg en Tuesday, when President
Robet ts, with assistants, down tn the road read
musters nnd division bosses, stnrted east
en four special trains. Each train has an
observation car In front, followed by ene
or two passenger cars according te tlie slze
of the parly. Tlie trains nrrived lu Hnr
risburg last evening, and tlie railroad men
were scattered about among the different
hotels. This morning the trip was ro re
Mitined, and tlie trains roached DlUervllle
shnitly after ten o'clock, following cneh
ether very closely. They did net coine
through tliis city, but passed around by
way of the cut-oil. Among these en the
train were Supervisor Simen C. Leng, of
this city, ami Ills assistant.
' '
fVHW II. COLVIX 1XJURKD.
Hu Is '-truck lly n Pulling Tree ut Ills
Yerk County J-'iirm.
The many friends of Cyrus II. Celvin, of
this city, vv he recently removed te his old
home lu Yerk county, will be sorry te
learn of an accident vv liicli occurred te him
en Tuesday, in which he made a narrow
os-.tpe from death. He wns superin
tending the cutting of seme timber en
his property and one of the trees ufter
being cut oil' Ml upon thu telegraph vv ires
of u line running by the property. In
taking the tree Irem the wlic part of the
trunk struck Mr. Celviu en the head,
shoulder and back, causing painful nnd
quite serious Injuries. Hu will lu all like
lihood recover, lint It was a very cIemj call.
- m
Ilendl.v Duel With Knives.
A desperate fight with knives occurred
en Tuesday between two fanners lu the
neighborhood of Spring Hellew, Me. The
daughter of J. W. Hardy became greatly
attached te S. H. J-ainsen. Her lather for
bade her iinv Ing anything te de with him,
and yesterday vhen Hardy met her riding
behind Luinseu en a hersu hu ordered her
te dismount.
Tlie girl obeyed, and this se enraged
Limson that lie attacked i lardy with a
knife, plunging It Inte the hitter's body no
less than twelve times. Hardy iiinnaired
te tiiifchcath his wcain and Inlllctcd fivu
wounds en his adversary's Imdy. It Is ru ru
iwted that neither can recover.
A Daliuereus l'lnen.
If the contractors who are paving the
second squnie of Nerlli Duke de net put
up n iojie at Orange street there may
yet le some trouble. Last evening there
was nothing tn warn persons w lib teams
but a sickly looking red light, which could
scarcely lie seen under the blazing electric
light. A R'litleiuin from the county, who
had two ladles In a carriage, camn driving
along and did net see the light. His horse
s'.uinbled Inte the ditch und for a time It
wa bellev ed that lie was dead, but lie was
finally gotten out. The occupants of the
carriage escaped uninjured.
Kicked lly a Heme.
Henry Merrow, a blacksmith at Meclmu
Icsburg, was shoeing a vicious herse yes
terday afternoon, when the animal kicked
him en the side, Injuring him qullu se
verely. He was picked up partially un
conscious and he did net fully recover for
fcometlme. He is doing well te-day, but
he might have been killed.
OCTOBER 17, 1889.
THE REVENUE LAW.
XEW SUHJECTS MR TAXAT10X DISCOVERED
DY THE LAST HOISLATIIRE.
Auditor General McCamnnt InfbrmsAs-
sesserx mid County Commissioners et
the Previsions of the Recent Act-
Auditor Genera! McCninnnt las issued
the following Instructions te county coiSi ceiSi coiSi
mlsslenors and assessors ns te the rovenue
law or 18S0:
Assessors nnd county commissioners
should notlce the dlllerence between the
act of June 1, ISSO, uuder which taxes rer
state purposes nre new te be assessed nnd
collected, and the net or June 30. 188o,under
which they liave been previously assessed
and collected. Under the latter act, the
mortgages, Judgments, securities ahd
moneys owing corjieratlons by solvent
debtors ceulti net be taxed, but under the
net of June 1, 18SH, they are nil made sub
ject te taxation at the rnte of threo
mills en each dollar of the vnlue
of the same, the exceptions being
that the act does net apply te net'
discounted or negotiated by any bank,
banking Institution, savings Institutions or
trust company, nor te building and lean
associations, nor does it tax the mortgages,
Judgments and ether secuiitles el corpora
tions, limited partnerships, nnd Joint-stock
associations that pnv n capital stock tax te
the commonwealth (tlicctly,previdliig such
mortgages, Judgments and ether securities
constitute n portion ofthelrnsscts included
within the appraised Valuoef their capital
stock upon which n ta Is paid te the com
monwealth. Whatever n corporation, limited partner
ship or Joint-stock association lias in the
way or merlgnges, Judgments mid nieuevs
due It from solvent debtors ever and abo've
whnt enters tlie valuation of the capital
stock upon which u tax Is paid by It te the
commonwealth directly, slumlil be rn
turned te the assessor for the purpesn or
taxation, as nlse nil Judgmunis, merlgnges
and ether securities held lnu llduclarv
capacity or net nlherwise cxceptet.P
A blank, form R II, should be delivered
by tlie assessor in tlie preper olllcer of
every corporation, limited partnership nt il
Joint stock association wlliun his district,
at the place or business or prlnclnd oftlce
of such corporation, limited partnership or
Joint stock nssociutien; and in all cases
where it is claimed that mortgages, Judg
ments, etcetera, owned bvthocerporatlon,
limited partnership and Joint stock associ
ation enter Inte and nre Included lu the
valuation of the capital sleck upon which
it pays directly te the commonwealth a
capital stock tax, proof should be made
that such Is the case en blank furnished
for that purpose.
CorHratleiiH, limited partnerships and
Joint-stock associations ergnuled exclu
ceptlug companies engaged lu brewing and
distilling and companies that enjoy and
oxerclse tlie right of eminent domain, nrn
sively ier iiiaiuiiaeiuriiig purposes, OX'
exempted Irem the payment of a capital
nieck inx loiiiuceuiiuonweaiiii ; anu what what
ever mortgages, Judgments, moneys due
Irem solvent debtors or Investment's they
own, have or held, should be returned te
thu aRsessor'fer taxation ; and lu nil cases
where they refuse or neglect te make such
returns thu assessor should ostlinate a re
turn as lu the case cf individuals, te which
estimated returns tlie proper beard of
county commissioners or beard of revlsifin
of taxes should add llfty pur centum as the
penalty for nc-giect te make the return.
Tlioie nie many ethor clnsses or corpora
tions in Pennsylvania net subject tn n
capital stock tax, i r tint paying a capital
stock tux, Hint should be made te return
rer laxntlen their mortgages, Judgnbmts
nnd investments, as for Instance, mutual
Insurance companies, savings banks with
out capital sleck, cemetery companies and
beneficial societies. Assessors should de
liver blank te all such corporations nnd
treat thorn the Kama its Individuals in ilie
matter of returns.
Snares of stock lu Incorporated s'ntnatiil
national banks located within the com.
menwcalth of I'eniisylvniiln, should net be
Ineluded within the return uiiide by the
assessors by tnxnbles, ns the Inx en tlie
same Is collected through the auditor
general's department directly.
Tlie shares of stock or corporations,
limited partnerships mid olut-nteck asso
ciations ougiiKed In manufacturing In Penn
sylvania, and of corporations, limited part
nerships und Joint stock associations that
pay directly te the commonwealth a capital
Bteek tax:, nre exempted from taxation, se
nlse nre United States and Pennsylvania
slate bends. Tliese should net be Included
in returns made by taxnbles.
The bends orceuiities,itics nnd boroughs
located within Pennsylvania, and of rail
roads and ether corporations chattered bv
or doing business in Pennsylvania, should
net be Includes! In returns made te the
assessor by tnxables, for the reason Hint It
Is made thndutyef the treasurer of the
prnjwr county, city, borough, railroad or
ether corporation doing business In Penn
sylvania tedediK t the tax from the Interest
paid te the bondholders, and return the
same te the state treasurer directly.
It is believed that In the past thu com
monwealth hns net received from taxables
full returns of school bends nwiHst or held
by thorn, nor of bends or ethor stntef,
territories, the District or Columbia in
forelgn governments ; nor of bends of
counties, cities and boroughs of ether
states, territories, tlie Dlstiict of Columbia
or forelgn governments; nor of bends of
corporations, joint stock associations or
partnerships of ethor states, territories, the
District of Columbia or lerulgn govern
ments; nor of bends of corporations char
tered by the I'nlled States, such us the
Union Pncllle railroad company, etc.;
nor of moneys Invented in ether states,
territories, the District of Columbia or
lereign governments lu way or farm mort
gages, leans te Individuals or nfherwisn.
As the sevcral counties of the common
wealth are entitled te have returned te
them, under thu net or June I, itifjy, one
third orthe tax, us per statement made by
them te tiie state beard of rovenue com
missioners, It Is hoped that county commis
sioners and assessors will be vigilant in
securing full and proper letuins from nil
taxable persons, corerullon, linns, part
nerships, limited partnerships and Joint
stock associations.
A Wedding lit Liu p.
Gap, Oct. 17. There was n quiet hut very
pretty wedding here yesterday at 11 a. in.,
w lieu Miss Carrle T. Crnsvin, of this place,
married Mr. N. It. Fcaglcs, Jr., of New
Yeik state. Rev. I'. J. TImlew, undo of
the bride, performed tlie ceremony, and
the maid of honor wns Miss Lllzahelh
Peagli-s, sister or thu groom. I'. P. Sent
man, et Gnp,',wus best man, and the ushers
wero Messrs. Charles Fengles. of New
Yerk htate, and Heiry Salkeld, of
Philadelphia. Quite a nuiiiber of
friends Irem this vicinity, as well as
from Philadelphia, New Yerk and Putorsen,
N. J.,w Itucsseu the ceremony nnd thoyeuiig
couple were favored with a goodly quantity
or pretty and useful girts. They left here
en the Senshore l'xpress, and will go
dirts tly en te Amity, New Yerk statu,
when) the groom has lately nr;ted a neat,
substantial home for Ids bride.
TlmDeff TuxeriHHIt.
Tlie assessors of the soveral districts of
the county liave received their ussessinciit
books, and are about beginning their
work en the county nssossment for 1S!K,
Thu only material addition te the labors of
the townships mid borough assessers Is the
assessment or the deg tax, lu accordant e
with the previsions of thu uct of May 15,
Hy.). luch feiiuile deg Is assessed $1, and
each male deg M centc Any damage done
by dogs In any of thu districts te sheep Is
taken finin this fund, and the balance gees
te the school bind. In seme districts the
8,-hoel funds will be materially bcuelittcd,
Unfortunately it docs net apply te cities.
Mierirnn llnsluivv'rf Uoed Werk.
William. PUs' trotter. .Shsrman Rashaw,
drlveti by Frank McOenlle, showed up
wuil in lnu ii:Sd rneeut AUcn'ewn, which
hu wen, yesterdav uflorneoii, taking tlie
second, fourth and tilth heats. Thu limn
was 2:331, 2:321, &:i5 2:'J5 and 2:3(1. The
pur. ie wus t'M.
A HlgOll Strike N'.'nr Pltuburg,
All oil well, Hew lug 1,000 barrels dally,
was struck at Chariler, Just eutside the
limits of PltUburg, en Tuesday night.
HKVH1X(J TDK HTUROV.
The Episcopal Convention Deals With
the Proposed GiuuiKcs.
Prayers were read in the Heuso or Depu
ties tn New erk en Wednesday morning
bv Hey. Dr. llniierea and Illshep Oz.l Wll
llnm Whllakcr, or Pc'innylvnnln. Dr. Dlx
presided.
Shortly nfterll o'clock the heuse went
Inte committee of the whole, with Chan
cellor Woelvvorth, or Nebraska, In the
chair, te discuss the majority report en
liturgical revision.
Rev. Samuel Har,orCennectlcut,opone.l
the debate. He moved Hint the first icso icse icso
lutlen be Nisscd. It says:
"That tne word 'prejier' be Inserted be
fore thn word 'lessens' In the reading or
thu tables of lessens for Sundays, for helv
days and for the forty ilnya or Irfint," anil
Hint tables of proer lessens be Inserted In
the tables of contents. Adopted unani
mously. Dr. llart then moved the adoption orthe
second resolution, "that lu the morning
and evening prayer, nfler the rcsiwnse,
'and onrtueutli shall show forth thy pralse,'
thorn be Inserted:
MlciUtcr. OOed make speed te save us.
Answer. O laird iiiuki'liiisle te help ns.
Dr. Phillips 11 reeks arose and spoke
ngninst It. He vv as nverse te changes vv hlcb
did net linve seme renl nlgulllcance. Tlie
tendency was toward making our church
mere and mere nfter the model of the
English church, Instead of nnivinr; lu the
Hue or progress.
Dr. Hnrt. nf Colerado, thr usht that when
n dozen voices sang In different tunes "O
Ged, make speed te save us, " the congre
gation would have seme excuse lu nnsw er
Ing. "O lAird, mnkfl haste te save us."
The resolution was lest the nees being very
distinct.
Dr. Hart moved Hid adoption orthe third
amendment, "that in liieruinganil evening
prayer between the response and 'Grant
us Thy salvation' nnd the vcrslcle, 'Q Ged,
make clean our hcails within us,' thoie be
Inserted :
Minister. O Lord, save tlie slnle.
Ansvv or. And mercifully lienr us vv lien
we call uHiuThee.
Minister. Endue Thy mluisteis with
righteousness.
Ansvver. And make Tliy chosen poeplo
Jeyftil.
Minister. O Iird, save my people.
Answer. And blessThlne lulinritnuie.
Minister. Give teHceluniir time, O Lord.
AiiHvver. ltwause there is no ether that
ilghteth ter us but only Theu, O Ged.
Dr. Iluntlngteu, or New Yerk, moved
the amendment Hint the change lie made te
apply te the evening prayer only.
The Heuso voted te concur with the
Heuso iff Rlshnjis lu prefixing the words
"Frem Urn and Heed" te the fourth de
preciation lu the litany, with the addition
of the word " earthquake," as suggested bv
Dr. Huntington,
The addition or two prayers, te tin used
during the rogation season, win con
curred lu, together with prayers Ter the
unity or (led's people, Ter missions and rer
these, who labor In the cause or the gospel,
a thanksgiving rer the iccnvcry or a child
from sickness mid for thu return of a
traveler by sea.
Sullivan's secretary Exnnilned.
fini'Aim, Oct. 17. There is plenty ornx ernx
(itemeut about the criminal court building
this morning, but nothing further has thus
far te-day been developed in connection
Willi thejury-brlbury plot.
Henry U Stellenberg, Alexnnder Hulll
van's private secretary, was summoned be be be
Tore the grand Jury this morning, but the
naturoefhis testimony tias net lioenlearued.
When he eanie fieui the Jury room he de
clined te tell thu reMrters anything about
Ills ovldence liefern the grand Jury, but In
reply te questions he declared that he had
net gene before, the Jury willingly, us has
been stated last night.
Rxcltoment In u Court Roem.
Riiumn, Oct. 17. The trial of Father Mc
Faddcu and the ether persons charged with
having paitlclpated In the miirder
of Police Inspector Mertlu at Gwee
dure, lu February lest, began at
Maryborough te-day. Counsel for
the crown mid for the prisoners, alternate
ly ebjneted te certain of the ninii called
asJurerH. Theiu was much oxclleuinnt In
the cenit room, Several of Iho panel pro
tested in au excited manner against tlie
objections advanced by counsel for the
crew ii, vv limoiipeu thu tiie court adjourned
Ter tlie day,
... n
A Meb Alter h lieu'd.
KAVHV, Cnv, Me., Oct. 17. W. II.
Hllc'cimnd was arrested at Rirminghnin, a
suburb efthls city, lust evening, charged
with attempting te criminally assault Miss
Pelly Zollepe. A lynching party was or
ganized, but the iilllciirs eluded them and
took the prisoner te Llheity, Clay county.
The mob followed, but Hlldnbrand was
taken from Jail by thenlllcers who nre new
in hiding with tlie pilsener. Should they
be round lynching Is sure tn fellow.
Ili-iil Ii or Jeshua .1. Turner.
lUi.ii.Meiir, Oct. 17. Jeshua .1. Turner,
nged M), senior pettner lu the tlrmerJ. J.
Turner A Ce., phosphate manufacturers,
(Ileal here this morning or pneumonia. He
was president or the German American
bstiV, and director lu ether banks and
liuniiuiiil Institutions, and member of the
Cem und Fleur Exchange.
-Til
ree Trainmen Meet ioriilile Deaths.
El. Pase, Tex., Oct. I. A w rock occurred
en the Texas A Paelllis read at Madden,
ubeut 0 mlles cast of this place, yesterday.
A washout threw u freight engiiie and sev
eral can down au embankment. En
gineer R. J, llible, recently of St. Leuis,
and Flremau Charles Jenes worn caught
under the side of the ongiue and literally
rousted te death. Rrukeiuaii G. W. Mans
field was also killed.
Piill-AiiieiicniiH ut Detroit.
Rimteir, Mich., Oct. 17. The train bear
ing the oxcursleulsts lelt Cleveland nt 11
o'clock lust night, nnd running slowly
with Ireqiiciit steps get into Detroit about
7 o'clock this morning. The weather wus
overcast, but net tee chilly for comfort.
After a hearty breakfast en the train thu
paity wits placed ubeard snverul steam
yachts, which steamed uptlie Dotielt river,
lIlKger (,'aiue 'limit They Theuuht.
DliiMl.MiiiAM, Ala., Ocl. 17. James
lllckey was arrested en a miner charge
down in Lewer Chilton county, yester
day. His captors subsequently found that
he was concerned in seme brutal murders
near Montevallo seme weeks age. In fact
he coufessisl and then he wus swung te a
limb and shot.
Dull Clubs Incorporate!,
I'nn age, Oit. 17 The managers orthe
Chicago League Hull club, have followed
tlie plan trtlm New Yorkers te protect the
name finin the brotheiliood placers. Ar
ticles of incorporation w ere issued yester
day te Hie " Chicago League Rail Club"
mid the " Chicago Rase Rail Club," both
w Ith the old manager as incoriHiruters.
Vulu nfTvve Women.
1'iianki mill, hid., Oct. 17. Mrs. Charles
SliKumd Mrs. Austin attempted lodrlve
across the Motion ralliead, Just out or the
city, yeslerdjiy. They weiu struck by a
passenger train und fatally Injured.
..
llliqsiljte Kleeted President.
Nlivv Yeui.-.Oct. 17. A cable te the Mari
time Exchange te-day anueuiues that
III pMyte ins been unanimously elated
president of Haytl. In all 111 votes were
cast at the elwtleu.
WKATHKR POUKCASrs.
PWahihnute.v, D. C.Oct. 17.-Fei
lvsteru Pennsylvania : Fair
slightly warmer s seuthvv e&terly
wlud.
PPJOE TWO CESTBS I
DEATH "OF OEN. HnRTRAWFTj
THE EV-COVERXOR OF TEWSltTASU Wit'
llrrn .n... i,.nn. 3
iriCKHUKI ILUUS. ' fj
''"'' " """ rtf
A llrlnf History of Ills Cnreer-A 77itMM
of Xenr NorrUtewn-Hls Recent $
An enteer In the Rebellion.
rsoitrtisTew.N, Pa., Oct. 17.-Oen. JeW
iinrirniiii uieti at neon te-dar. ,i;
y-f
.lenn rTederlck
Haiirauft was
in New Ilanover township, Montgemcn
county, Pa., i)ee. ,0 m ami V&
nosenorsaimiol K., mid Lyilia BuehiF
ber
iiariranu. betn or tinrmnn ! .if - .
was ediicntnt nt Mai,nii .,n rrr-ts
!-V.,M"fl!J"W.Al-.-Sr.l
- ... ..,, ,,1,, , ., iiirK, no ut
came a civil engineer, but in 1864
was appointed deptity sheriff and !
in 18.V took ii)i the atudv of le
uiiiiit .Hunts ueya anu a. u. Lenial
betng ndinliwl te Hie bar In WOO.
in- no was nlncted Hnlitn r
Nerrls City Rifles and when the m
uroKe ent became colonel era rciriment at
three months' men. - ? pS'
. This regiment returned en theavaeftka
battle or null Run. but Harlraiiff remain!
In the field as an aid te General Frankli.
npalgn
', of Gen. Pepe at Frederlckburg. On
tiie niglil of the second battle of Bull Klin
Ills rcfflnient wns niirrnunrlal na )-.
niirrenuer iiemnnupii. Jle answi
- . ......-....., .-. m
ie nevnr" ami lending Ida t
iiuiHHiieusiy nroKe tines nr the enemy
and escaped with Ida whole com cem
maud. At Seuth Mountain, AntW
tletnin aid at Frederlcksburg be !
distinguished himself. With the minuet
corps he went westward and took nart. In
selges of Vlcksburg and Jnckaen, the T.
nessoe campaign nnd tlie siege nf KuevlUe.
ins reirimeui enlisted rer mii-a mm."
mere, ami at the battle or tlie Wllderneal I
lu hub woeinusi in me wnsi ami wen im
rank or brigadier general. $?!
At CoMilarber, Richmond and Pete -.
burg, v!.e servwl with distinction and
was breyetetl major general nM
thanked by the president lbr"iw;!
taw ing F'rt Sleadmnn. He was mef
inj.
lereu one at am emi or the war, uur
"inn no v,as iwice anet ,iu
herse nnd many times In his hat'
-clothing. In lhtU he wan elected audit
Gonernl or Pennsylvania, and In 1973 fca
elected governor. He ha since been com-'
mander or the National Guard or tka aula.
In 18M he married Snllle, daughter or IW
Hen. William USebrlng, or Easten. v -
. f 4 i
Neisl Net Pay Street Car wtU&
Indian i'eus, Oct. 17. Aa a meanaef.
forcing i;te ntreet railway company te con-.
tluue in its employ ever Imndred "ee-?
uticters who were dlschargecKafewr
age when en account of tlm weaUtiwSsl
earn were lireuuut into use. tha Caaii
Laber Union has appealed te the paepla i
uie ciiy ie roiuse ie pay inftir ntrea Jf i
uuctera are net en the cars ie collect' 1
The city attorney Imcks them In the m
inent by stating that (he company
legally compel thorn te drop the-Jk'rM I
a money box. In consequence. huadi
of persons are dally taking advantage I
uie company nnu are refusing te pay, J
uieir riues. ina muer union ueeiarea
this will continue until tlie conducteMi i
restereii te iiutv. -h ,
A Uey f burgc.1 Wt't'li A'ua'uotleij "'
Kanhas C'itv, Kan., Oct. a7,aei!
Walten, 18 years of age, la under "awiivJ
charged wltii abducting Daisy Frenet;. i
year younger than .himself. The ehlMei A
had formed nu nttaclunent for ene another,. S
lull tl... nl.V. ,.....l ..!. ..1 .1.-. AL-ll -1
w. ...v i...n 7m.wii.f. uiuufni tua Uisvr
Inlimnny cease. On Sunday both dlsap
ivearcd. IjisI evening Walten was
rested. He had entered the room of U$
lady love and had stelen from there, a.
change of clothing for Ler. He wae
locked up. He refuses te tell where MIm'
rrench is secreted, nnd no trace of hers.
vv hereabeuts can be discovered. e
.. i ... .1 -'f
MllialllMlY nn An falnnil. .-"&
Cem'si HUH; Ohie, Oct. 17. Mayer Huntj'j
ei Kauiiusuy, unto, nas telegraphed the .1
state beard of lieaKh In reitard te smallnexV"
ravages nt 10100 Inland, the famous fishing "
lesen in lakb iae, tiie dispatch aay;
me vviiitest excitement exists, ovcrete'i i
hundred rases of Hmallpex havingdeve
efKMj mere wiliiln tne last four Uaya.t1
island has aleut 1,000 populatleu. AU
avenues et escuje from the place hnn lie l
closed by Amerlcan and Canadian autheft
tics. Everyoue of the entire groupies'
iJiue r,ne istanus liave quarantined agaJn
reiee, and uie cunaiiian authorities, hare
quarantined the main land against Uie
island, w hlch has become a vasffsoliiteel '
pest house.
m
All the Testimony Glven,
.-nllllull UIVUIH vf
., iy ,-c
Wasiiinotex, Oct. 17. Testimony lr
the oil eases of Independent Refiner's asse-lj-
uiuiiijiiit in en i iij- nnu itiusvuie verse"'
uie I'eunsyivanla Railroad company awl,'
ethors was finished this morning. Argtt;-3
iiieius uy counsel wcroiicierrcu until eetne.v
time In tlie coming month. The ceseefjj
Rice. Robinson A. Wltlinrnn vnraira thai-
Wcstern New Yerk and Pennsylvania0
railroad, another nil case, which hadbeen'i'.
continued from Titusvllle, se as te make?kj
testimony in tiie previeus case applicable t.t
te ii, nun uibii L-iuseu unu argument us-j
for red.
V;j
Eight Men Pull Terty Feet.
IIirrnixiiKM, Pa Oct. 17. Uv the break- A
" "vn organized inn n ana elal r JS
ments, Pennsylvania Volunteem, for thrW
year's servlce. His command nerved te
Rumsldes'cnmnalirii. nnd tlmn LtlniWl ti
iiigei inn scaueiiiing en tue new Hianu-V
nine In course or erection rer the Rethla. .f?S
I . m At .. .. . rjtl.
belli water danurtinent this mernlnir elcrht s'i'
men were precipitated 10 feet te the fleer;"-.' S
ueievv. i eremun ucorge Jiurpny naa au ,ij
nniiii uiiihuii unu iiitiu Lnu uuun vvgTx$ ja
Jehn Klcrnan sustained a fiuctureef the jaw.
and was injured Inteinully. He will die..
Elmer Cengle, IMvvunl McGettlgau, Leuis'
Ruyeur were severely injured, but will re
cover. JyA
..: r rr a.
iuay ami caiimreu .neec iiarnsea. y$53
Washinotex, Oct. 17. The presldent's.ft
first visitors this morning were Senators vr,!
Cameren and Quay, who came by appoint- pQj
inent te discuss certain proposed changeai3
lu ,the Pennsylvania efllcera. Among"';M
ether callers were Attorney General Miller, i?M
necreiary frocier, vice rresiueni Morten 'jw
nttll lllbtvll rt..,,lllutM,u TlAin.l.lia .ul.l. M 4
Otllcers of the Reys and Girls Aid society til
new assembled in tlie cltv. loiter In the ,A3
dav Mr. U. S. Grant, son of ex-President " '41
Grant, called and paid Ids respects te the
president.
- .
Three Ymiug .'vrn KIIUhL
Hi'bsex, N. Y., Oct, 17.-Three young ,
men, residents of tills city, Jehn Lewis.:
Jereme Race nnd Themas Ceeney, abeu('M
IS vear.s old, while walking en the track v ji
or the Hudsen River railroad about ,l-a
fniiro'eiecK mis morning were run over-yi
by u l(H'omi)the of a freight train as theyJ
steiqieii irem one inui u in mi nprtH j
train pans. They wero alt killed ln-3
slnntlv. '
- "T- i
Cnecl;ed Out III -ili Round. '
San FKAScisce, Ovt., 17. In a ilniJs;
,i..i.. ... .1... . i-.i. (i.ii.... ,..., id, r
ll)jlli III llltT 1LHJI1I-S Ul IIIU IU1UI71I uia AW" tgH
lotleclub last night, Wllllaui HotiHeasey," :5J
nflvanuis Cltv. was knocked out ht tLa''?
4rith round bv Charley Turner, of Stockton. :
..;-Tr.., m
IIIUUP1I AriWIHIVM, 4-
Wahhinotex. Oct. 17. The presUeM
te day apiwluteJ Oliver C. Iks' yansU te be
superiutendent eftne lutntatrn
i . .Of
r- S,'J'j- -'-J'-..-
'".U't.iii
Jt fc.4ri