TWP'''JI Pwmwww. .r-: a ." - - tsrv t- i . Pi X-: &1 itf VOLUME XXVI NO. 43. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBEll 18, 1889. PKICE TWO CENTS : i aUiMiiMitllriM i V vWHIMflMIHIirV7X J J ah iWWIUUUUUUtv - - i i TENTH ARBOR DAY. TIE PLINTH. INI EXERCISES AT TIE 1101 SCJHIL-PEACI TREES FREFERREI. Plea By Bev. Dr. Hark Fer Park-Instrumental and Vecal Mtwttf la the nigh Schoels-Ncarly 800 Troea Planted. Atber Day comes round Uka the rest of the fixed holidays, except that, te give everybody, old and young, a chance for its observance, we have It twice a year. Aa a holiday, however, it has some excellent features peculiar te itself. It give: nobody cither headache or heartache; U takes no body from his work except te de positive geed for himself or ethers; it leaves only permanent blowing In its train; and, as the years pass, It should grew Inte constantly increasing favor until it shall be univer sally observed. "" i he Lancaster high school does Its full duty in the matter of its observance, al ways celebrating the occasion with a titling pregramme, and affording a pleasant time te everybody who has the geed fortune) te be present. Te-day the boys, iw has been their custom en each recurring Arber Day, planted their trees, at least one for each pupil. At the opening of the morning ses sion instructions were given as te hew the planting sheuld-be done. The classes then proceeded With their school work until eleven o'clock when, the trees having leen brought in by Air. Danlel Smeycb, nur seryman, they were distributed, each boy receiving such trce ns he had previously selected and ordered. They were mestlv reach trees of the choicest varieties, though there were a few of oilier kinds. The exercises of the nftorneon began at 3 o'clock, the study hall or the girls' high school presenting an attractive appearance with its show of foil age and flowering plants from the green house of "Mr. H. A. Schreycr, which occupied the platform end the windows. The music by the large chorus or 250 voices, under the dlroctien or Prof. Matr, wus excellent and the high school orchestra did remarkably geed work ' inua ui llicir sge. Mr. McCaskey, the principal of the boys' department, during one or the pause in the pregramme, which he directed, made an interesting statement as te the number or trees already planted by the school and the number of pupils at work upon musical instruments of different kinds. The 120 boys new in the school have thus fni iianicu S85 tree, tue girls about 100, mak ng nearly 500 trees bv the inmlls nt mmnnt ir ciiruuuu. a lew years age pronueiv net a dozen trees could have born reeried. Of the number under Instruction upon musical instruments thereare ferty-seven bevsand forty-flve girls, the instruments Including piano, erpin, violin, clarienet, flute, cornet, trombone, etc. This result also Is in marked contrast with the showing that would have been made tlve years since. In orchestral instruments It' Is made possible by the Tact that Prof. Therbahn has organized the. high school orchestra and thus afforded a most favorable opportunity for such as desire the best results at moderate outlay. The following is the PKOOBAXMX. Ilcadlng and Prajer. rtev. Dr. E. E. Higbec. ;heru. " American Hymn " (Keller.) Cherin. ' Maid of the Still " (Adams.) Chorus." The Kerctt Me Net " (Hlmmrl.) InHlrumentuI Overture. "I'eet and Peas ant " (Suppej, High Hchoel Orchestra. Chorus. " I Knew a Hank " (Hern.) Chorus " IXivliiK Voice" (Glever.) Torwtte (Violins) rrem opera of "Eiirjan the" (Weber). Merris Lecb, C. D. Reyer and Prof. Therbahn. " A I'lcn Ter Public Parks," by Rev. .1. Max Hark, I. v., pastor of Moravian church, Lan caster, Pa. Churns. " Sweeter than the Drcalr; of Morn ing " (Meyerbeer.) Chorus " King Glad Benes te Him" lOonued.) Chorus." A Greenness Light and Tender " (Folkseng.) Concerted Duct (Violins), Opus 42 (Danclaj, Clarence U. neyerand Prof. Therbahn, Rending. Official Arber-Day Circular (ly Dr. E. K. IllKbee, Kupcrlntendent of Public In struction), Jehn A. Nauman. Heading. "Te Autumn" (Keats), Blanche Shnckelferd. Instrumental Medley." Prairie Zephyr " (Swift), High Hchoel Orchestra. Chorus. (by request) " O Fair Deve ' (Gnlty.) Chorus. " Guide Me, O Theu Great Jelio Jelie VU" (HnstliiKR.) Doxelogr. ' Praise Ged from Whom All Blessings Flew." Following is the eddress delivered by Hev. J. Max Hark, D. D. : A PLEA FOR A rUBLIC PARK. Arber Day has already proved itself n grand success throughout our country. Wherever It has been instituted It has been a blessing. It lias beeu the cause and occa sion or tlie planting or millions or trees, and has given a mighty impulse te various movements, like our vaiieus forestry asso ciations, which are big with premise for the future of our land. Here in our own state,iu our own county and city, it has done much probably mero than meet of us reall 7.0, for the (esthetic, moral, sanllaiy and financial improvement of our people Fer a cause yet in its Infancy it has thus far accom plished all and mero than was expected or heed for. Indeed, se gratifying lias been its success, that I belicve the tlmoliasceino for us te make it the occasion of still grcater usefulness, mid a decided advance along the line of progress nud public benefit which it has inaugurated. The step tow ards the great end lias been taken. New we are ready te take the next step. We must take it if that end is ever te be reached. And what I conceive that step te be is the sub ject te wlilch your attention is called this afternoon. I would havoyeu bear In mind, moreover, that while I put my remarks in the specific form of 11 plo.ifer 11 public park at Lancaster, I believe them te be generally applicable te the ease of every community in the state or country that is in like Inmenlable parkless condition mid alas! there arc many such. Thus far the work of trce-planling, that in our state nt least, was inaugurated and has beeu semi-annually btlmuTated by the observance of Arber Day, has beeu almost exclusively an Individual work doubly se; the planting of individual trees liv in dividual persons. It was needed. It is still needed, and probably will be for many years te coiue. ilut collective planting, If I may use the expression, is also needed; indeed is new needed morn than any ether. If our individual trec-planting, compar atively unorganized and unsystematic is 10 unng us 11111 measure 01 uencnt, then must it seen, very seen, be com plemented by collective planting, i. 0.. by the planting of pretcrly located groves, groups and masses or trees, te be protected and cared for by the public, or at least se that the public as such shall be made te feel a direct and vital Interest therein. In ether words, since we as in dividuals haveceme te realize the benefit and duty of having trees In our yards and before our houses, we ought te be ready new also as a community te realize thu sameduty and benefit, the need and geed of a common park or parks, bearing te all of us collectively the same relation that our pi ivate gardens bear te eacli individually. The planting or public parks, their protec tion and care, is our net step, leglcallv. naturally, necessarlly, in the forward march or our cl lllzatieu. The speaker hore described the home of Ills childhood. A natural park orsur.wss ersur.wss ing beauty was spared by the Moravian founders of the village, and there were forests near containing many vurlt ties nf trees. When he left home sixteen year age te reslde In Lebanon the lack or frets made that city dreary and him homesick. Otherwise It was a very comfortable, slightly town, though net dreaming ever te become as beautllul as is the flourishing city of mere than 12.000 inhabitants te which ilhas grown te-day. I afterwards found that strangers leiting that city felt very much as I did, and I liud that it is much the same impression that Lancaster makes en strangers. They feel thai, with all its comfortable homes, line business places, peerless markets, ami general con dition of solid prosperity, there N some -thing lacking, something important Haul ing which naturally detracts from its other wise usual desirability as a place of ie-1-donce. It has almost everything else a city or homes should have, but it lias no ade quate pirk. It Is a line house without in spacious yard or garden. I1EAUTV AS IlirellTANT AH I'TIMTY. I knew that this is nothing mero tliau an ip'lbetle feeling, one of these feelings that liwtiy "practical tneu" ure wortUe t"cer at. But none the less I maintain that It is a matter of real importance, sthetlcal considerations are as mighty as any ethers, and are mere and mere being recognized as such even by the se-called practical world. Indeed, at this very time there is proof of this right herein our city Itself, why are our business men putting up stately structures like that occupied by Mr. Barren Centre Square, the Feils building en Chestnut street, these of Mr. llelnltsfa, Mr. Arneld, the Lancaster Trust com pany en Jserth Queen street," net te mention any ethers that have lately been built or are In course or erection? They are signs and proof that we are slowly awakening te the fact that beauty is as Important as utility, that In the end nothing is as useful or as profitable as the beautiful. We have long refused te be lieve It, but we are beginning te sme it new, at toast se far as architecture Is con cerned. Surely the time la net far distant when we shall nee and wonder that we were se long about it that the very crown of Lancaster's beauty, the chief object of her cltUens' attachment, and their greatest pride, would be a public park worthy of her wealth and prosperity, worthy of her ether comforts and attractions. Yes, and we shall realize, tee, that what makes a place attractive, pennanantly attractive, and se glves It an importance In the eyes or the world it would otherwise net have. Is net only or mainly its geed stores, and markets, ana great manu factures and .mercantile lacilltles, but also these features or it which appeal speci ally te the sneered at and despised sestbetle sense. We have an instance or this fact right herein our county. Besides its fam ous schools, what Is It that has made the retired little borough of Lltltz as famous as It is, as attractive, and an object of Interest te thousands throughout the country? Is it net that beautiful little park which It se religiously cares for and protects, and which his made the name or Litltz Springs as widely known as that or almost any ether place in the state ? The beauty or that spot is the crown or glory or Litltz. It is the best and the cheaixist advertisement or the town. It is worth mere te that com munity than all its business and agricul tural Interests put together. Aud yet Ha only and sufficient appeal Is te the world's testhetic sense an appeal that always " nays." Ner is this true only in the sense roferred te. liven ir the attractions or a nark should net serve te bring us into the uetice or the world, nor be an advertisement te bring business and fame rrem abroad, thore is a certnin subtle and mysterious Inrlueiice that gees out from every congregation of living trees upon the mtmau lives that have been born and reared in Its vicinity that Is second only te the attraction of the flrosldeand family. De you want Lancaster's sons and daughters te reel te the end or their days thai hern in our geed old cltvls their home : De you want thein te be ''at home" while here, and te want te be "at home" when abroad ; de you want them te be filled witli that essential condition or geed citizenship, atrne local patriotism? Then give them parks iinder whose trees lis children they may romp and play, in whose shady paths as levers they may learn te walk together the pathway or lite, in whose lcary aisles as fmrents they may with their families oft eft oft imes held sweet communion with Him " Whose teinple Is all space Whose altar earth, sea, skies." Indeed, patriotism is net the only virtue that seems te be fosterod by the presonce ertiees. There is geed reason te bolievo that every oilier virtue is strengthened by the catnu cuiise. Net only are the dv. cllers en the desert and steppes or the Kast, ns oil the great treeless plains or the West, almost entirely devoid el anything like the I101110 I101110 feellug, and consequently also of patriot ism, 'while these trlbes who inhabited forest lands and weedy mountain chains have from ancient times been famous Ter their le 0 of country and bravery in do de fence or homes; net only Is this the case, but we loam irem geed authority that the patriotic Germanic nations, living even in the dense forests or nortliern Europe, were also comparatively the most virtuous peo ple of the continent in olden times, as much nobler and -inner and lietter than the nomad Tartars and Arabs as were the forest-reaming Algenqulns and Iroquois or our laud better and nobler than the prairie-scouting Pawnees, Apaches) and Cemanches. Thcre seem therefore te be strong ethical masons why forest culture, which In citlei must take the form of park culture, should be Insisted upon. Dees It net fellow, in deed, ns a corollary from the accepted pro pre position that geed morals are in large de gree dependent en geed health? Amine 0110 will deny the beneficial sanllaiy In fluence of trees. Forests are the scavengers aud purifiers of the atmosphere. They are the lungs of the country. A city without dusters of trees, without parks, is almost like a man without lungs. I.ANCASTEH WBL S1TUA1KD FOA rARKS. After referring te the floods in the Cone Cene maugh aud Susquehanna valleys the speaker believed sucli calamities could be averted by Judicious forest planting. Ito Ite turning te consideration of a park he said : It will pay us te plant and support it, in order te beautify and make mero attractive our city ; in order te festor local prlde and patriotism aud every ether virtue; In order te aid in keeping it health ful and the surrounding country fcitlle lu (act for 11 score or mero of geed nud strong reasons. Dr. Hark inquired or citizens of 21 towns In the state whether they have parks. Eight towns without parks deeply deplere the Tact. Thirteen towns have them aud agree that in vulue they are above money and that they are lu the direct line of ch II II izstlen. These gentleman all speak from actual experience. Their cities have tried the thing, and have all found that it does pay te have public parks. C'eitaiuly Lancaster would net be an ex ception te tills. In fact thcre are few cities iu the county mero favorably situated than ours for all the puriescs of a magnificent park. All that makes Fairmeu nt Park the ptida and chief attraction of Philadelphia we have right at hand all along the cast unci south of our city, all except the plant ing of soine mere trees. The Conestoga winds mero picturesquely than the Schuyl kill, through 11 landscape 111010 varied, new between low and level banks, anon between rugged, rocky hills of precipitous nbritpmess, new through shady dells and Icrn clad tides, and then beneath gently sloping banks, first en this slde and then en that, which even new are covered with a irtf.ii as beautiful, varied and rare ns can be found anywhere. Single trees or sur passing beauty are already growing tliore, many hills covered with shrubbery and teeming witli lerns and flowers and vines, and even some clusters and groves or goodly trees yet remain net Inconsiderable in extent. All lbce along a stream thai seems made for pleasure, an Ideal stream for beating, for bathing and for fishing. It flews us the natural boundary of the city in thai direction in wlilch few towns or cities ever grew te a great extent. Much of the land thcre will never be needed fur building lets. It is needed fur a great, noble park. It seems te have been meant from the very beginning for just this one purpose. Dees any one say th.it Uuicaster cannot raise the inoney ? l-amaster, as wealthy a citv for its slzw, almost as any in the state! If McKcespert can afford te hae one, and Meadvllle, and L'lie, and Titusllle, and Oerry, and C'arbendale, and l'luenlxvUIu, mid West Chester, and oilier cilies and Isireughs throughout the ceiinhy, net ene of which is proportionately wealthier than solid, nourishing old Iincaster, shall we - 111111 iiiiii '! ...iiiiriiui , euaii t. u iat we are tee peer? Ne, Ihcie inut be, ether kmseiis. It cannot be for lack of nubile spirit at least I refuse te bollcelt. When ether less imMrtaiit improvements lu thu city inn te be nude, us for example, when Dulte street iu te be newly paved there Is public spirit enough iu cillens and In councils lu go te work nud make them. I believe that llm only reason why we ant still he far beliiml nuinv nf our sister cities, and uicuef much smaller , lewiis mm niages,lii the mutter eru public I park, is that our citizens have new-ryet I seriously taken the mutter Inte censidera tien, ruriiiip limning mero Is needed than tohae the npKrtuuity offered bome of our wealthy and !attlvitl cltiwns te pie vnl tu silo ferajkirk te cur city, nnd thu te erect ler themselves a uierueiiul mere noble, mero useful nnd far mere enduring than any shaft of marble yes, than any church or chapel even that could be bullu It was iu thin way Slmt Mcadville catne te huve Us two pa-.Ks, Se, tue, Vhcenixville, whose park tierpetuatns the memory of the Eubllc spirit and HLerallty of one of its most onercd citizens, the late David IteoveH. Is thore anywhere In the land a grander and mero beautiful monument te the memory of any Individual than Druid Hill paik In Baltimore, which ever keeps Tresli and green the public remembrance and gratitude rbr Mr. Regers. Its rounder? We ave mere than a score or men nud women Jiere in Lancaster who would be abund antly able te de for It all that these and ethers have done for their elites. We have citizens second te none In the common wealth In public spirit and generosity. Dees the project seem tee great, that uone of these men have becotne the city's bene factors In this wise? or de they wait te be convinced that the city is prepared te ap preciate and te take care of the right kind efa park? IT se, they are perhaps right, In watting te lie ass'trcd of the hearty co operation of the public. NEwsrAprns no tiieir duty. Our newspapers have for years been edu cating popular sentiment, and stirring us all up te realize, our need and duty In the matter. Their words have net been In vain, but are bound te bear geed practical fruit iu bringing about this improvement as they have brought about se many ethors. They can be relied en for all and mere than their share or the work. That our city government also is alive te the subject has qulte recently been demonstrated. A be- f;innlng In the right direction was made by he efforts 'te purchase the ground rbr a four-aore park beyond and Including the old reservoir. It could be made a beautiful spot, and would unquestionably be of last ing pecuniary and sanitary advantage te the eastern section of the city. Mayer Kdgerley and the city councils have shown thumselves pessessed of the right spirit by What was dene in this unsutvcsarul effort te secure this park, and I think it is a pled go and earnest that any further movo mevo move mentin the line of a grand general park will have the material sympathy and sup port of our city fathers. The 0110 thing mero that we want, then, is as firm an iissnrance of the active in terest and aid of the great body of our citizens themselves. What is mainly wanted is seme competent party te take held or the work, te make a resolute start. Lancaster is ready te fellow its wealthy benefactors with their seclal donations. Its municipal government witli its moral support and 11 full share of the necessnry flnancial aid, and its en tire citizen ship with its individual contributions anil united cheers and geed w lshes. Why. it would iu a tew years' time pay our city strcet railway companies themselves te lay out such a park along the Conestoga. It would nrebablv nav them te take the wbole matter in hand, but if they de net soe thaw ay clear te dot his, here is another suggestion : The work proposed is ene or the purest and most praiseworthy patriot ism. What mero fit and appropriate than that our timnd Army Pests should turn their attention te and unite their rcsources iien this worthy enterprise. They have already shown themselves eminently capa capa ble Ter just work, by having given our city as beautiful a soldiers' monument as can be round In the stale. Doubly ivetild they pre e themselves their city's benefactors, und make every citizen their gratofuldebtor, If they would rcsolve te procure for the city a park a grand memorial park along thu Conestoga Four yeais age tlie O. A. It. Pest of Carbendale epened n list or con tributions Ter a public park by subscribing glOO, and then collecting $1,600 mero te start with rrem their rcllew citizens. To day, through their practical patriotic efforts Cnrlioudale has n beautiful little park, with a handseme monument In it, and an nrnii. mental fountain erected by the Fnth'r MathcW Tomperance society, while the veterans themselves have planted nil the trees and shrubbery, nud keep the grass und flower beds in order. New, why cannot the same thing be dene In Lancaster? Ami nel right then, that all that is needed is for seme ene te make the beginning, setnn 0110 te stait thu geed work? Whoevordocs tills will earn for himself or his organization the title of pub lic benefactor, will reap the lasting grati tude of all his fellow citizens and of future generations yet uubern. Hut, better than all else, he will possess the proud satisfaction of having pro cured a new measure et health ami happi ness te thirty thousand mero of his fellow men, and of having placed thnciowneriier beauty iii'd glory en Lancaster's fair brew. Tlme was when she was "the largest inland city of the United States." That tltue Is past nud will return 110 mere. But It is In our power te gain for her n far mero excellent name nud mero honerablo title. We can make her the most beautiful city iu the state. She already is ene of the healthiest mid most comlertablo; gtvehcr yet the park that nature meant her te have, and sbe will be the peer of any ether city In the laud ; she will be 0110 of the Ideal home cities or the United States. TREE TALK. Tlie Forestry Pavilion nt the J'niis Ex position. Thore Is a beautiful grove of fltie old tires dese te the centre of the city. The MeraUan cltHrch, of which Dr.-J lark is pastor, proposes te sell them te St. Jehn's Lutheran church, te be cut down for the site for n new chinch building. Among the marvels of the Paris Kx po sition Is the pavilion of the executive de partment of forestry, constructed entirely of the trunks or tiecs. It Is en n little hil lock or natural rock covered with Ivy. The peristyle is formed of high columns, which are magnificent trunks, carefully selected, and straight as arrows. Each species is represented by 11 perfect specimen. Every specimen carries its cer tificate of birth in u label fastened te the bark. Most of theui are centenarians, and many are 150 years old. Tlie walls are covered with 11 mosaic formed of natural weed, bark and tresses or ligneous tlbre; the ceilings are alto com posed or original designs in weed, carved and sawn ; the capitals, cornices and bal conies are or branches, knotted and tw isted, us it they were carved ; the roer Is made or shingles, with the gray and elct shades ofslate. Columns, supporting a gallery are superb tree-trunks, arranges! in pairs of the spe cies, se as te fetui frames for as many panels, 011 which are collected thu different ai tides made out of the various weeds. In the contre are the machines which work weed. A fountain gushes from among rocks and ferns, nud here aud there ure suspended stags' horns, bears' heads, skins, furs, while deer, bqulrrelsund ether denizens of the feicst, carefully Htutli-d,uie groutied around. On the first fleer are cases containing, the herbariums and foiest-lree heeds; also, carbonized weeds, collections ei injurious nsects and parasitic fungi. The first Arber Day was observed Iu Nebraska suventcen years age, when 12, 000,(100 trees w ere planted, i hern ure new growing In the state Xi5,fiuO,0(KJ trees. In ether stales many millions of trees have been planted, aim at the prcswit time thirty-four states ebserve 11 n Arber Day. A liundrcd thousand acres of valueless dunes 011 the Bay of Biscay were planted with trees ny uremeniier, wnicn new yiciu France an annual incoiue efa hiindiednlid thirty thousand francs. The largest ttees are the mammoth trees of California. One of 11 greve lu Tulare county, was shown te be 'Sib feet high, 105 ieet in circumference at the inw, nnd 7fi feet at it point 12 feet aboe the ground. .Some of the trees are 37t) feet high and 21 feet in diameter. Seme of the largest tliul have been fulled Indicate an age I10111 'J.WJ In VXM years. Toe I.ate J 'or Keglstratlen. h.imuel lluH'enl, of I'armcravllle, who has been practicing usa cterlu.iry siugeen for seme years, bcut a letter te the pro pre pro theuotary nil i'liuisday instructing him te add his name te the list el veterinary sui sui geens, us he had net time te coiue te town. As the date for non-graduate vetcilnailes te register has expired, Sir. liudbrd will under the law be liable te 11 jienalty for practicing Ids profession iu the future. Arrangement. Pci fee ted. All tlm arraiifjenienU have been parfwi d for the reunion of the Jacksen itifle and Lancaster Pcnclblcs this evening, and for the first time since the war the sur vivors of these military organizations will meet around the restive lieard. After the street parode the banquet will be hsld t Rebert' hall, HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE. THE I (INTENTS W HAMBURGER k CO.'S TOBACCO FACTORY DESTROYED. Cigars and Leaf te the Vnlueef Probably 50,000 Are Damaged By Nmoke and Wnter A Great Crowd Attracted. Lancaster does net have a great nuinber of fires, but some of theso which have taken place within the past year have been qulte destructive. The ene that occurred en Thursday ovenlng caused a less which la estimated at between f 10,000 and $50,000. The fjamea did net spread te any extent, but the kind of stock that suffered was that which represents n great deal of money. The fire alarm was struck about 8 o'clock from box 47,whlch Is at Walnut ami Prince streets. The firemen have net made better time In a long time and they were seen en the grounds. A gentleman who was stand ing en East King street, when the alarm was sounded, said that the nuinber had only been rung the third time by the bell 011 engine house Ne. 3 when the apparatus of thai company passed him. The firemen seen found that the cause Of the alarm was a fire lu the large building en Prince street, opposite the Mrennercber hall, which Is ewned by Cel. H. Teller, of Philadelphia, nnd occupied as a cigar iiiRUiifautery by II. Hamburger & Ce., who carry en a vwy extensive business. The engines were at once stationed as follews: Ne. 1. Market and Chestnut streets; Ne. 3, Prince nnd Chestnut; Ne. 3, en Piince botweon Wal nut aud Chestnut, aud Ne. I at Walnut and Prince. Smoke was pouring from the building In laige quantities at different places and Chief Engineer Veudersmith had the deer or the oflice In the front part opened. The thick smoke which poured forth was stilling, but the chief went Inside for the purpose of ondeuvoring te locate the fire, which was net found for a short time after wards. Soveral lines of hose were run Inte the building from Prluce street and the water was turned en, but It seemed te de little or no geed. The Are was tlnally round te be In the rear or the building and the firemen proceeded te. that part. The (lames cetil"' be seen through the cracks of the shu'.l'.s and doers and there was Im Im inetise elumes of smoke. It was thought by sere that the large cigar factory of Jehn 1' . 11 vOd fc Ce., end the wholesale grocery "fjiienlter (tllolllugerwould beindanger. out iney were net. jaauers were piuceu against the building by the firemen, who broke In the shutters with their axes, an t they seen had streams of water upon the flames, which seemed te be playing havoc. At first the tire appeared te be in the north eastern cerner et tlie building entirely, and when it was extinguished there ltlirnke nut In the corner Immediately opposite The flames were very stubborn, but the firemen bravely fought them In 11 fearful smoke, which nt times almost blinded and choked these en the ladders. By thu geed work of the men the lire was kept entirely In the rear of the building, as It made little headway after Its locality was exactly found. The engines were kept nl wei k ler a long time and it wen half-past nine o'clock before Chler Veudersmith gave the signal tap en the bell, ludlMtlng that the II re w as out. A great deal or excitement was caused while tlie fire wus In progress by a, report that wus tirculuted in tlie crowd te thu effect that two men were lu one or the rooms that was filled with smoke and could net get out. These men were lleseman William Dcen and Frank Falck, an em em em plove or the factory. They entei ed the fi out part of tlm building' and oseendod te the second story, but the great heat and smoke prevented them from making much of 1111 advance. When they threw open the front windows thy report was started that they were suffocating. Twe men went te their assistance, through the smeke und heat, and found them all right. They were then gotten out safely, although both were cov ered with prcsiiliutleu from Hie heat. Ne ene attempted te enter that pail of the building again until the air hud driven the tuuoke uwiiv. Thu crowd that gutliert'd nt the fire was of Immonse size, us 11 was at an hour when a great many people ure usually tin the streets. They fiecked around the cerner nf Prince and Walnut strcets.and the railroad tracks lu the rear of the building were covered with them. Sevtrnl Hues of hese were aciess the railroad trucks, and the train which is due ut the nt. ion at8;:V from the west wits notified of tlie llre ut Dlllervillc, se that It stepped before reach ing the Prluce street crossing. The books, valuable papers and ethor things belonging te the firm were taken out by Isaac Levl, who Is tlie manager In chuige of the cigar factory for Hamburger A. .Ce., with the assistance of sevsrul of his cigurmukers, who had come te the lire. The number of cigars that were removed was net great. The building In which thu tire breke out was built by Cel. Toiler in the year 1S7H. It is of brick, Hutu stories with-atlic. It is 120 feet long 011 the south slde and 110 un tlie north nud reaches the wliole way from Prlnce btreet back te the Pennsylvania railroad tracks. The Teller Brethers, ene or tlie best known tobacco firms iu Phila delphia, curried 011 the leaf tobacco busi ness in the building until December of last year. Then it was rented te Ham burger Sr Ce., a well known tobacco firm having heuses In Baltimore and Norfolk. They ut ence started a large cigar factory and also dealt in tobacco. Their whole business was in eharge of Mr. Levi, who moved their stock from tlie Inquirer build ing, en North Queen street, te tins place. The firbt story of tlie building was parti ally used as an olllce and there wasulsea large room iu which cigars that were ready for shipment were kept. Thes'j were nut reached by tlie fluuies, but were mostly affected by water and smoke, although .some were net damaged. Thobelleis was also oil the first fleer iu the rear, and they were used for rcswcatlng tobacco and heating the building. There was 11 closet en this fleer lu which tliore wero about 100, 000 unpacked cigars, which were damaged by lire and smoke. The packing dopart depart iiietit was en the north slde of the second fleer, and leaf tobacco in eases was kept en tlie south side. On the third fleer w as the cigar factory and tobacco In cases was also kept there. Tliore was a scrap machine en the feurtli fleer with alwut two tens et scrap tobacco. Teller it Brether had about 'Mi cases et fine Pennsylvania leaf tobacco et the crop of 18S7 en the thlid and second floors. It was sold seme time age nnd was seen te !m e been removed. This tobacco was net damaged by water but the smeke and water Directed It. Benben Bertzllcld, tlie agent of the firm, estimates the tobacco te be worth StO.UVO. Hamburger it C. had 1, 1, 0e0t0d0 cigars In the building ready ter shl shl liie'nt, and Mr. l.cvl, their representative, estimates their stock, consisting of manu factured clgais nud tobacco, lu the bulld iiiir te bu worth fl2,000. 'Mm nrlulu ol'the fire Is a mvstei v. The only fire in the building was that "under the boilers and thai may have been the cause of It. It is thought by some that a match nijiy have been thrown by koiiie ene Inte a large box oil the first fleer iu which waste paper was kept about thu time that the factory doted, und that It smeuldered ler sometime. The box steed near the centre of the flour next 10 a wooden partition, between the lebaccu room mid the main room, which is almost burned oil'. Frem thoaniicarauieof that iMrlef the building (Ids morning it Is pretty ceitain that the fire began there. The factory was eiensl ut fl o'clock last eicning, as it always is, and Mr. 11. Ham burger, ene of the linn who lives in Nor folk, but was liuiD 011 business, a wilh Mr. Levi in the office up te thai time. When !h(i left the building (leorge C011I muii, who docs the rcswintlng, was still there attending t wmie work in his Hue Alter ntipjiar, slimlly before much o'clock, Messrs. Hamburger and l.evl returned te the building and did -ouie work. Ceulinau U-uikcl thu liinlci lires livirrrrhmtcs before seven o'clock and left thu place shortly afterwards with Hamburger mid Levi. People who live In the vhiiiltv or 1 he . warehouse siur.lhsl sumdhlug lltfl siiinl.e ' fdxmt or shortly jiftcr 7 eV lock. Among 1 these were Jehn and llenrv Mai tin, efthe Jlelay house, wiitcii k iju rw' iloers nwav. At first wl 11 (' -- smoke com'.it-; cut of 0' rc-i the build ing tiny suppe i U- 10 one wus making fire in nstove In the factory and paid little Attention te It. Later the smeke grew dense aud the Messrs. Martin nud seme ethor gentlcinen who were standing en l'rince street noticed It coming out bo be tween the shutter cracks In the front. Jehn Martin then struck the alarm which brought the department, when a big tire was discovered. It wus Impossible for Ilamberger t Ce. toestlmnte their less this morning. Their Insurance en stock was with the follow ing agencies In the different companies ; With Bailsman it Burns, .tna, of Hart Hart eord, 13,000; Lancashire, 91.000$ North British, f 1.000. II. 8. (Inn, Franklin, of Philadelphia, 11,000; Liverpool, Londen and Ulobe, (2,000. Hhenk it Bailsman, Impe rial, of England.! ,000 ; Continental, orNew Yerk, $3,ou j Western, of Terente, f2,600. Eckenrode it Myers, St. Paul, of St. Paul, 2,000 ; Londen Assurance. (2,000 ; Louden and Lancashire, 13,000 ; New Hampshire, 12,600. Allan A. Herr, Utiardlan of Londen, Sl.bOO. H. It. Brrneman, Sun, of England, 2,000; Jero Hire, Royal, or England, $2,500. The firm say that they will suiforgrent less by being obliged te step Ter a time, as they have orders ahead Ter manufactured cigars sufficient te keep them running for a long tlm. Seventy bands, many of whom are girls, are temporarily thrown out of work. The building was damaged only In the rear. Tint floors are burned through In a number of places and the weed work Is a'l, pretty badlyusedup. There Is an insurance of 92,000 en the building with Mr. Gam In the North America company, of Philndel- fdila. The less will net reach f 1.000, and here may be mero Insurance In Philadel phia companies. Mr. Gam hss .1,000 en the tobacco In the same company. THE F1HK BREAKS OUT AUXIN. About 11 o'clock last night the fire broke out ngaln. It wna discovered In seme cases of tobacco In the second Doer, but it was quickly extinguished with buckets of water by three men who had been em- deyed te watch the building ever night. Jut little danisge was done. 1 FIllE AT l)l!NVIt. A Pine Lars llutldlnsc With Its Con tents Entirely Destroyed. On Thursday morning thore wna a large fire At Denver station, 'en the Reading A Columbia railroad above Ephrata. At an early hour flames burst from the large barn en the Rell man estate, which Is situated en outskirts of the village. It was net long until the whele building was en veloped nnd It was seen a mass of ruins. The building was of frame and almost new; with It all the hny,straw,wheat and a buggy wero burned. The origin of the llre Is tin known, but it Is believed te have been kindled by an Incendiary. The building was insured In the Ephrata Mutunl com pany. A fire In Ephrata. EriinATA, Oct. 18. At 12 o'clock last night the citizens of this place were areused by the cry of fire. It was seen discovered that a building of A. M. Baker at the Eagle hotel, In the contre of town, was In flames. Geerge Knfretb, a saddler, occupied the tipper part, nnd the lower pait contained scalesusrd for weighing cattle. In the lower I Kir I the fire was first seen by Mr. Baker nnd It spread very rapidly. It took only a short time until the lire company was ready te our 11 stream or water mi the raging flames. The hese was fastened te the water plug In front of J. B. Keller's house. But had II net been for willing hands that warn using the buckets, Mr, llaker'u big barn, which whs near tlie fire, aud Mr. F. W. Hull's office nnd lumber pile wquld have been destroyed. An It was the combination saddler shop nnd scnle heuse was entirely destroyed. The building was or two story and lu sire 20x24 reel. It was Insured iu the Northern Mutual company for $.175. Kafrelh had an Insurance or $1,000 lu the New Englatid company, which will net cover the less. The lire wna an Incen diary's work, the m-,reitMi:i cuuuch .synod. Committee Appointed, llusluess Trans- net ed nud 11 IVmule Colleue "Visited. The synod of the Reformed church of the United Slates reconvened In Alleu Alleu tewn en Thursday morning nt 11 o'clock. Religious services were conducted bv Rev. J. M. Tltrcl, D. D., the newly elected presi dent. Rev. W. F. Mere, Cutnsatiqua, was elected corresponding secretary, and Revs. D. W. Ocrhnril, II. II. Ferer anil T. M. Yiiudl wero appointed reporters. Rev. J. W. Mcmlngiir and Elder (I. W. Ilensel were appointed tlie commlltreen thoeloglcal seminary. Elder Ilcusnl Isithe en the comiultteo en nominations. Rev. D. W. Gerhard is 011 the publication com mittee. A lengthy discussion followed the con sideration of the question relating te recep tion et members removing rrem the bounds or ene eharge te another. The following resolution was adepted: "That It is the duty of meinborsef the church removing rrem the boundsef ene congregation te ask thu proper authorities for 11 certlllcatn of dismissien. If they rcftue or neglect te Issue such certificate te persons duly en titled te thorn there Is no reason why such person should net be received without cer tificate by the congregation Inte whose bounds tliey have removed. Provided, always that the consistory ofthe congrega tion are satisfied that such application has been mule und the person or persons nre entitled te such certificate." It was decided te postpeuo Indefinitely the question of issuing u new English hymn book. The synod In a body visited and Inspected 1)10 Allcnlewu Femnle col lege and were welcomed by an address by Miss Hupp, President TI(7.el responding. In the evening a missionary sorvlce wus held iu ion's church aud addrosses en home missions were delivered by Revs. J. II. Bciiler, J. V. Belong and A. C. Wbltmer. Knights) or HL Jehn Officers. The following were elected officers fur the ensuing year nt the melting or the Knights of St. Jehn en Thursday etching: Commander, Martin Dllllch; vlce com mander, F. Win. Rchm ; secretary, If. A. Schmidt; treasurer, Charles Zech ; llusure committee, Win. Gticrrlmic, Jehn Bradel, Jehu Schcld, A. P. Klrchuer, Jes. Dlchl ; standing committee, Seuth west ward, Fred, J. Brndcl, Henry Hertz; Northwest ward, Jehn Cennelan, Martin Dcltchcr; South east ward, F. Heptlng, Aug. Steinwaudel ; Northeast ward, J. McLaughlin, J. Bcutz; janitor, Murtln Deltcher; commanding elllcer, Fred. Sliread ; first assistant, James Glilcn; second assistant, A. P. Klrchncr; third assistant, Chailcs Dlchl. ' m Iloceminend an Inter-County lliidge. The viewers apelutcl by the courts of Chester and Lancaster comity met en Thursday te consider a petition fur an Inter county bridge ever the Octerara creek, ut Weeds' Fording, between Little Britain township, Lancaster county, and West Nottingham tewunhlp, Chester comity. The viewers agreed te recommend te the courts of these counties thu building or the bridge, nnd their recommendation will be presented te the Novruiber grand Jury of 1-ancaster county, and also te thu next grand jury of Chester oeunty. It must also reecho the approval of the courts of both counties and the commissioners before it can be built, Teele Ills Hey Itoine. Geerge W. Springer, of Cressona, ur- rivisl iu this city this murniug for his boy, Jehn W., who ran away from home and was detained at the station heuse, after his arret at the ash pit of the I'eun roll ing mill. He says his !ey and another iiaiiusl Jehn Crew were enticed away Irem home II ve weeks age last Monday. Crew was ariested al Maiiuiiey City, but his boy could nel be found although 11 description of him was sent te nil thu teuus in tlie coal regions. Thu first Information he received ubeiil his son was Chief Smeltr.'s telegram, that he was under an est here. Mr. Springer took his son home en the neon train to day, en Urn Reading railroad. Will lle lleleitwsl en Sattiribty. P D, ll.il;ur was in llurrlsLnrgyasleiday looking after ihe easu of Millard Ilildc brand, who was recommended pardeu this week. "He was assured that the neces sary payers will be Rent te the Eastern jienltentlary by Saturday, when tlie young innti will be released, ' HICI OAME ATPENRYN. Thu Philadelphia Lcnuue mtil Athletic Clubs te Piny Next Wednesday. Arrangements !me been mnde te have thoAthlellcsnnd Philadelphia Longttecltibs play ene of their games for the local cham pionship (it Pcnryn park. It will take plnce en next Wednesday afternoon and premises te Iks largely patronized. In order that IjineaMer peeple may have an eniwrtunlty of witnessing the game a spe cial train will be run te the grounds, leav ing tills city nrter dinner. Tlie large weeds present a beautiful npnearance at present and It will be a golden opportunity rer nutting parlies and gatherers or autumn leaves te spend a day In the weeds. Mr. Eekert Intends keeping his restaurant open for the accommodation of such folks. Tills game was arranged en account nf the failure of the St. Leuis te come East end piny the Athletics. The Philadelphia aud Athletic clubs pleyed second (tame yesterday for the championship and the Leaguers were beaten by 10 te 1. The ethor exhibition games of yesterday wero Clevcland 4, Cincinnati 0 ; Columbus 0, Indianapolis .". The New Yerk nnd Brooklyn clubs com cem com meiice playing rer the world's champion ship te-day. UANB, TUE BOATMAN." Player! at the Opera Heuso lly Charles Arneld and Company, The opera house has been pretty well occupied this week and already three dlfforent cempanlta have been here. The third was that of Charles A meld, w hocame last night In the play of " Hans, The Boat Beat man." Mr. Arneld was a stranger te the people of Lancaster nnd ns a result his audleuce was small. Ills play, wlilch was written by Clay M.Groene, was first played by him lu Englnnd whoreit ran fera long time, after which he spent a year In Australia and New Zealand. Mr. Arneld is a German comedian something en the style of Jee Emmett and Charlie Ellis. The peo ple were pleased with him last evening, and nt intervals he kept theui laughing and lu tenrs by his Interpretation or the character of nnt, the boatman. He sang sweetly n number of geed ballads. Among the suppeit of Mr. Arneld who ure deserving of mention are Julius Kahu as l"tii Tfturtby, Katie Blancke as aiaJys Farrtll. aud Liille May Harmen as Fritt, The last named Is a very clever little girl, who has accompanied Mr. Arneld in his tour through foreign countries. A beautiful St. Bernard deg was also Introduced In the h'l This evcnlna Rice's "Evnmroliue." with James It. Mntllt, Big Geerge Fortcsque, Pete Dally and ether juirtles, will be here, . DltAWlNO NEAR. That Wendern.1 British Syndicate Ap pears In llnrrlaburif. Harrlsburg papers publish a letter re ceived by President Illldrup, of tlie Hsr rlsburg Car company, rrem C. A. Avery, of New Yerk, who represents 1111 English syndicate. It makes an odor ertinira mil lion dollars for the entire assets of the car company, the purchasers te resume the liabilities, TlioefTor Is half cash, mid (he agent has railed for authority te make the offer feiir-flnhs In cash and enn-flflh lu bends. A condition of the offer Is that the properly be found 011 examination te be a paying buiness Investment, showing satWIacteiy net earnings for n period or years. The stockholding have received blanks te be filled out and returned if they agree te the sale. There Is nel much fear that the stockholders will roluse te sell. President Hlldrtlp sayshe has the nssetit eru large amount et stock already, and a repruMeiitntlx e of the syndicate Is ex poet ed next week te make a thorough examina tion Inte the affairs or the concern. The works will be enlarged and an Incrcnsoef capital stock will be ene of the first steps of the new company. Injustice te .MtsBettii Miners. Jcrrr.useN Citt, Me., Oct. 18. Statu Laber Coiumlssluiiei Merwether has re turned te Jeffersen City from n tour of in in Hpcciieii among the coal mlnes In thu uorthern countles of Missouri. He reports 011 the urt of some operators methods of tyranny and opressleu, nud violations of law 00 flagrant nud of such long standing that il would be dllllcult te bolievo (htm did net the commissioner have sworn docu ments proving the truth or every state ment made. One company In this Mate paid their inen In pasteboard checks that ere net redeemable in cash for ten years, und tills has been dene for 11 number of years. Several miners were discharged by this company because they did net tiade enough id the company's store. What Is truoef this company Is truoef nearly ull ethors. Te lie Hurled en Monday. NenmsTOWN, Pa., Oct. IU. At this writ ing the arrangements fur Genersl Hurt ran fl's fiiueral or at least that part which requires the sanction of the faintly are ns they were last night. Senior Grand Wnrden Irving P. Watiger, of the Grand Commanderyef Pennsylvania, Fait Cominanders Will. D. Perry and 'iimddeus H. Adle, of Hutchin son Ceinmandcry, Ne. 35, Knights Tem plar, were lu consultation with the family this niernlnj. Upen them will probably fall the burden of the local arrangements ami preparations. Tiie only decision reached was that the funeral should take place at 3 o'clock p. in. en Monday, and the ledy should lay. In stain at thu court house. Te afford all necesviry facilltlas the third week or the October common picas court will net be convened until Tuesday, ,1 . JCukIiicct aud I'lreumii Hurt. ' Ni:v Unu.Nsyvicu, N. J., Oct, 19. A rail road accident happened at 2 o'clock this morning lu the suburbs or this city In which two persons, Engineer Geerge (lurntbrund und Fireman Frank Ander seu, were badly hurt and ene engli'dWu.i wrecked. An east bound freight train composed of flve cars leadod with mer chandise, the caboeso and two freight cars wero burned. A drover who was riding In the burned caboeso cinlms te have lest 93,000 which was in his satchel. 1 Few Callers ntthe White Heuse. Wasiunutem, Oct 16. The president had comparatively few callers te-day, the principal ones being Secretary Neblo, A t t ternny General Miller, Secretary Rusk and ltepie tentative-. Cannen und Andcrren. The regular meeting of the cabinet wan held in the afternoon uud teeral Impor tant questions were considered. Pest ma. tern Appeli'tcd, Wamiimhe.n, Oct. 18. -Feiirth-iiaes Pennsylvania pestmai-ters w ere te-day ap pointed us follews: W. II, ilechtel, Bally; R. R. Wcbbert, Bulling Springs; D. D. llerbst, Hartley; 1). fS WuimkeJ, Man chester; I. W. Wngner, ShartlesvHle. Vyiuz from Her Injurlus. Nkwauic, N. J., Oct. 16. Annie Green,, the 13-yt-r-eld girl of Kearney, N. J., who was struck with a sand bag ou Tuesday night, is rcerted te be sinking te-day. There Is no clue te the assailant. A PiMiUHjivuuliiii Appointed. Wash inuten, Oct. IB Jehn H. Martin, of l'ennsyUunla, has been uppeintid con fidential clerk te the commissioner or rail roads, lce Kemper, resigned. Selectluga Jury. CiiiCArie, Oct. IS. The weary work or securing a Jury In the Crunlii ense wus ir"mmd Bit" morning In Iho cilinlnal con it I'erttignl'M KIuk Weref. I.UUO.V, Oct. 18. The condition of the klug has becotne went Paralysis of his body has Inure feed, r-li.nr-.inr- mnnnr A..m. &ti lv utwut mm mw.m ,.v TWO .MEN TELL TIIE STATE'S ATORSEY Ui TRIED TO BRIBE THEM. tM 13 The Manner In Which tlie Alleged Cen--,1 .... ... .-.. ...e ... ,-i.l- Biriuer Aiauiuini'ii mswiirv ABVMM.r.y Witnesses Pnvoruble te Accused. j.f: CittCAae, Oct. 16. The Jbiintel sayn tk auauienai ovmenco has been secure :jt ngainsi r. w. amiin, 0110 01 me men unMr,-r, Indictment for conspiracy te bribe juror' In the Cretilu case. The story Is te the olfect. that two ma voluntarily sought an Interview wlthf State's Attorney Lotiseneekc last nlshi and revealed te him the f.tcl that Smith 1 had appreached thorn with a sufegestlen?!' J that they could make mere mnney by act;i Ing as jurors In the Crenin case. ,; They replied that they hail net even been J'f summoned ns veniremen. ,L Te this they said Smith replied that" J he would se fix It that they would )MHJ3 summoned; that if they would se frame,, their answer as te be accepted en the JurygvS and would thou linld'eut for nn acquittal p..- they would be paid ?1 ,000 pncli. 5? J?S ' 1 Tlm Xatlen'a Vlaitera Entertained. rlnlHti Ttivtn Mlnh fVI IP Tlm ill.'s. American party had a new sensation thtfK 13 mnmlnv nhan IftAw vnlla.1 nn tliA tjuittlnAtV AH berth curtains and looked out. The depot "; piatreims were wiiiie witn mm, ana tua reefs of the cars standing by glisten!; with It. The Southerners shlvered as they,,' etnorged from the cars te go In n hotel breakfast. They hnd thelr coat cellar": turned up and thelr hands' heavily gloved.' After breakfast the nlr became warmer On driving rrem the hntel for a visit te th;,. furniture factories a sslnte of sixteen gurw. wna llrffl In linnnr nf llin frllis&tjL TWtf ! forenoon was spent In viewing the great?' ;jj itirniiure suep 01 1110 ciiy ana puniie uutia- !. 4 1 lDA Btirl l(AlVM l,.M..I. .VO,. 1(i tlm hotel there wen a review, of tlm flraaf & IUplds Battalion, the city fire department, and cltv blcvcle club. The local cenunlttM ' arranged for the nftorneon n new dlvcrstea a te the party running aud trett!ng''raceat. ? !!. ...I -51'.' V iiie lair Knitiii'-in. ,4&' . m Stabbed Ills Wife In, Court. vf-, wicr.is iNiitAWAreus, Oct. 1?. Henry, B.Smltba junK tieoier, ycsicruay.siauuea, ins win m; -j court. He hnd threatened te kill her. anA? i fearing violence she had procured, wet;,i rant for his nrrest. with sevcrat or Mr friends she was In court when he H, brought in te answer the charge ngnlnat htm. Ilnmknd for.acentlmmiico of the cat and when the justice -askee' him In reply' 'i if he oeuld glven bend he bccTWpe nuieua. lie sprang tewnrtis dm wnennu her by the threat wi.lt one hand wli with the ether he plunged n, knlfe Inte I neck. A he was about te strike a eece time, his arm was caught by, the. Ju ana lie was disarmed, wniie tue we fell fainting. The Injury may falillv. Hmllh afterward tried tail himself, but was proveufed from doing 1 -. 1 .., . iffW. An-Express Aiicnt Robbed, of 0,0 uiniriuiiAM Jlie,, I'l-i. iu. ii w te .. .1. -, .. la -. w. another big express robbery In Alau has Just leaked out through the arrest 1 night of Walter Abercremblc, a 'yem man chnrged with the robbery. Packaging containing 80,000 were in therhends of I express sgentat Mlllspert, Taiiiar ceuuty- aoeut n week age ami while mono in tM ollli:e ntnlghta robber entered, covered hlat' with n revolver und mnde him hand avet xs tlie piickngcs. Thu fat t of hn rubbery wA.m bcen kept from (he public tintilrlast eve-J-J nlng. ......... ... ....... .T... .,.,. ... fk'n-1 liuiiiii iu jiiiiiii jiirvi? iuiiii-uuiis, ir FonTScerr, Kan., Ocl.18. -Jay Gould, ae ae cemnnnletl by H. H. II. Clarke lind narty -' arrivetl here yoslertlay, and la tn'ght, be-" ..1 1 ... . ... ...t.i. 11. 1.. ..I...... h..ni'd nigiiixi ceiiinicts wim mis i-uy iu uuiijur.- three lines of railroad, the rert Scott Aii Belt Line with lerntlnnl facilities-, the Feti'i Scott A Iltsterii, renncctlng this polel, it'll!. Itw, Allua,.nrl Pmiillrv fit Tlnlm!. Atl .-- ." " -:." " "- sr -m seuri. 11 distance of l.'JO miles, end ta. - Seuth Line te Wlndem, Me., connecting y, with the main nl that point. This Is prae-J.;! tlcally n consolidation uf the Could KaivV has system nt this point, und is censldere ene of Gould's strnteglc moves en tuetVi reed checkerboard. Everything he wished; d was-eoncedei here, und-ln return he. will1:; build an elegant depot, locate shops, ctc.i'33 JACUUS TO IIAKUJIKl,-JiMOJSIllW.. The Oe ver nor Ilespl t ch 1 1 1 m nud a Q'.-eetHj llfUIIJ iMIHHVIlHl 'fjSFZSn jiAltitisiivitu, t'a., uei. ic-jbuiw y .Inj'rib' t.nnrnhter iMtintv. murderer. BBdi'a Oeortte Clark. Greene county, murderer.JXi both seutenced te dle en October 23d, havjUi beeu respited until Decomber nth. Dr. Daviea Consecrated. ',!' m PniLAPELrniA, Oct. 16. Rev. Vr?4x& Themas F. Davie, rector or SU reMrif T).,i..un.. 1,..li.AAnii1 litPil fns I It a naaiV yfl A IUtl"RUUb irtnt.wju tiMiikii v ww " '-3iK" VWOIliy-OIIU J'l'uru, w3 ni-uujr nniwvinHjj n I.UIinn oft Kid ecekn of I.astern MlctaUran .'-.v. 1- ...l.ll. 1. ...,. .Ia.Ia.1 lal Inn. IS, le WHICH liu nnn uii:i.ivi.i fin. uuui, ws . I ft 1. uln.A 1m CH Unf.Ju 1,,,wAtV ' services loeii iuhcu iu ai. ,-".- """ "5W nil uArn niiniuinii liv n mrmt niimner or .'!- eiAiiiliAr. nfMm l.'ti1uin!il i-lnrr-ir nmt lliv , ,,., .l !. '..mi-lv llin lillllrn iinirrliTft- NmH tlonefSt. Pcter's. ?Vh4 111 Ttnif. tlnnri- n. Pnttnr. blhonefNeW Pi, Yerk efUclatcd, assisted by lit. Rev'.' W. WJilttakcr, Idshep of Pennsylvania, W3 and IU. Rev. (Jeorge iw oruianate -r. OHIespie, bishop of Western Michigan. MurdeiiMl In il Quarrel. Cincinnati, Oct. 18 At Kliwbcthtewn, Hnmllteii county, Ohie, last night, Mr. Tobias Hayliurst nud Mr. Rolle Hayes entracred in n ouarrel which resulted . In Unvne ulinntllie- nn1 If lllllltr lfnvltllmt. .kVI One account savs thev had a political S3 quarrel; another that Hayliurst had ?M been drinking heavily and was generally "3 abusive, and had aleinpted te draw a knlfe against Hayei. Iluyhurst w ns agetl 23 and marricd, Hayes Is 20 years old unmarried. Hayes lias ucu. , " 53 ' 7 . T 'm Au J;niillsii Lemimuy 1111 isie,uuu,uuv. Acstin, Texas, Oct. 13. The .'apital Freehuld l.uud aud Investment company, or England, filed a copy of Us charter with the secretary of state yesterday. Their operations cmbmce the three million ncrcs or Capital nyiidicale lauds in Iho Pan Handle part of the state. The capital nf the lumpiiy is U 1000,000. ' Thlrtv-soven lledles nocevered. IisreN," O.i. IS The bodies or thlrty thlrty seven ofthe men killed in the oxplejlou at Bontllee colliery, at Lnngten, 011 Wcdnea-, tlay, itave been recovered. iri.MMiiiln Ifnlel lliirued. . ......."!..- -v- 11 1.. 1 m 'Phi Miiiint '" -1 i.r,,i, nn H111-11 teuntalii. fl. O. .ihI I,. 11. Oulinbv owueis, was burnea 4 tlilmneuilng with contents IaissWI j.'M Insuraiicti $S,QM. Caure. tiultiuwiv U'KATIIKU l'OUP.CASTS. ii'.mi.x.,,,.. 11 11 n,.i iaVnr-' Eastern Pennsylvania s Ftdr BUS? I I . t r, ,.J. -f,i- sutuiay ; cooler, westerly w inuy. aauj Cinniulne Neniluutcu. tiSi Ainns J. t'niuinliiga baa btn nmieitej 1 by the TtunuiJiiy Democrats of thu Niatk'S v... -v.,-i. ,,t.1.t:,nl .llt.trbk in till tha 71 vacaney In tlie next Congress i-oned by.",,, thoditherilou. S. S. Cox. Mr.Cun.inlur,. was brought te the convention hall saff luadfl u sjtceih accepting llie iiomluatieit ,m fi m " V! 51 .'i-1 al "Jt- i ft . ktxf ';--?' 4 .,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers