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VOLUME XXVI NO.
REUNION DF SOLDIERS.
TOE JACKSON RIFLES AND LANCASTER FE
flBLES MEET FRIDAY ETEM.NC.
They March, Over u Short Reuto te Reb
rta Ilnll, Wliere "Severn! Iletira Are
!pent Around the Banquet Beard.
On April 15, 1 SOI, President Lincoln issued
Ills first roll for "fi.OOO troops for three
months' service nnd Pennsylvania's quote
under that cell was sixteen regiment. On
the 19th of April, four days after the call,
two companies of volunteers led Lancaster.
They were the Lancaster Fenclbles and
Jacksen Rlfles, two well known military
organizatien1).
The muster rolls of the company show
that the following member leu this city
with the Fenclbles: Captain, Eiiilen
Franklin; first lieutenant Michael II.
Lechor i second lieutenant, James P. Dy
sarl; orderly sergeant, David Miles; second
sergeant, Jehn Druckemlller; third
sergeant, Charles Ueltshu : fourth
sergeant, Jehn I. Ilartman ; first corporal,
(Jeorge Musser; second corporal, Andrew
McUinnls; third corporal, Jehn I'. Delker;
fourth corporal, William U. Hess; pri
vates, Win. Aug. Atlee, Jeseph Altick,
Ambrose Hall, .Samuel C. Baer, Andrew
Baer, Henry C. Biggs, Jeseph Bewman,
Edward Bering, David Bair, Jr., Win.
Bllckendcrfer, Jehn B.Chamburlalu, llenj.
O. Conn, Jehn Cenner, Jehn F. Cress,
Michael Ceylo, Win. Duncan, William
Dustman, Jehn S. Duchman, Geerge W,
Derby, Andrew Elchheltz, Edward Hboi Hbei
man, Hannan Fuller, Michael Grelncr,
Emanuel Qundaker, Herman L. Urrkc,
I'M ward Hager, Win. II. Harttnuii, Chester
S. Iluliley, Clifferd C. Haldeman, Charles
1'. Hayes, Jehn Hogendobler. Samuel S.
Helbroek. Geerge W. Jack, Win. Kulins,
Andrew Lelbley, Samuel 11. Markley,
Win. W. Murphy, Edward Mevers,
David J. Miller, Jehn T. MiicGcmlgl),
Samuel Musselmau, Jehn Madden, Jr.,
Win. H. MeCaskey, BenJ. II. Ober, Jehn
Powell, Geerge Ptesterly, Samuel W.
Howe, Win. T. Howe, Jamas Hedsceknr,
Henry I). Kote, Jehn note, Win. P. Kile,
.lames B. Htrine, Tkaddeu Stevens, jr.,
Itudelph W. Shenck, Henry F. Swcntzel,
Samuel C. Stcigerwalt, Jacob K. Snyder,
Wilsen Strlckler, Jehn A. iSprengcr, Jehn
T. Stubs, James B. Tredwell, James Ttlnr
ncy, Henry C. Wltmer.
TnB jacksen ntri.r.s.
The muster rolls or ther Jacksen Hllles
contain the names of the following who
went wiui me organization 10 iiie war:
Captain, Henry A. Hambnght ; first lieu
tenant, Mitchell J. Weaver; second lieu
tenant, Jehn Iteese: first sorgealtt, Lyman
(. Bedln; second sergeant, win. Gable;
third sergeant, Wllljtin Sheetz; feuith
sergeant, William Garvin ; first cor cer cor
ierul, Samuel Shread; second corporal,
James Bensen ; third corporal Geerge W.
Beckor ; fourth corporal, Jehn C. Shread :
musicians. Geerge A. Hiiber and Itohert
Huey ; privates Ames Albright, Jehn M.
Allen, Oeorge W. Barten, J. II. Boaehler, 11
II. Benedict, P. S. Beene, II. II. Btiekius,
Jehn Bernard, Francis Christ, Chatles
Christ, Geerge Carr, Jehn Dean, Thus.
Dluan, C. E. Druckemlllcr, Emanuel
Dorwarl.AmesD.Dovertor, Jeseph Ferrest,
Jeseph Frceht. Wilsen Fisher, Ames (3.
Greff, Win. II. Gast, Charles M. GretT,
Jacob Greiner, Win. L. Giuiien, Jacob
Gable, Ambrose Gable, Miehucl Hiill'naglc,
Geerge W. lliifTiiagle, Jeseph II. lluber,
James A. Haas, Jehn W. Hull'nagle, CIiiih.
H. Kcndlg, Jehn Kautz, Jehn Killlugcr,
Jehn Kemllg, Fred. C. Kemper, Thes.
Langnn, Win. Liitz, Henry Leng, Edward
McCiitliey, James R. Marien, Henry Mil
ler, Philip Merger, Thes. F. Myers Jehn
It. Miller, Jehn Ncgley, Win. Powell,
Fied. S. Pyfer, Henry Heed, Anms Hiuo Hiue
hart, Win. Shauni, Jacob It. Shirk, Jehn
Selvlus, Win. Sturgls David It. Sjiringer.
David hhiiltr, jr.,Win.II. Shewers, Samuel
Swcnk, Francis Shaub, Frederick Stras
bach, Samuel W. Sehauers, .Inliu A.
Trissler, Albert II. Treast, Geerge W.
Tavler, Win. M. Waltr, Frederick Waltz,
William Weaver.
These cempauics weie assigned te the
first leglmcnt, and en the -uh of April
this legimeut left llarrisburg for Cookoys Ceokoys Coekoys
vllle, w here they wcre put en duty guard
ing luiilges en the line of the Northern
Central railroad, and eventually of open
ing communication with Washington,
which, since the passage of the Massachu
setts troops had been broken.
The leading men of Maryland having
represented te the government that a mill
tarv occupation etthat state might preelpi
ti te a collision, and lend te the socesslen of
the state, the leglmcnt was erdered back
te Yerk, and remajnej there until May
11th, when it was detailed te uuard the
Northern Central railroad from the Penn
sylvania line te Druid park, rca-Baltieore.
On May 2eth it was ordered te Calons Calens
villo. Mil., te guard the rnuls leading te
Fredcjick City and HarpeiN 1 e ry and en
the 29th wasailvanced toFranklintewn. On
June 3d it was sent te Chamhershitrg, en
June 122d te Martinsburg, Va., and from
tne latter point te Charlestown. On July
"1 the regiment was erdered te Harper's
Ferry and en the iMd started for Harris
burg'and were mustered out of service the
following day.
Bates' history says that "1'urlng the time
that the reglment was in service it did net
participate in any battles; but its timely
arrival In the iield accomplished much
geed by checking any rash movement en
the part of rebels In nrms along our bor
ders. The duties It was called upon te
perform were faithfully done and Its con
duct under all circumstances was appre
ciated and acknowledged by its superior
ollieers.
Till: 11EUNION.
The members of the Fenclbles and Jack Jack
seu Hides never met together after their
return from the war until Friday evening,
r-oiiie weeks age the Jacksen Itilles ar
ranged ler n reunion of the member of
that company, it was decided te Invite the
Fenclbles te join with them and the result
will be found noted below.
Frldav evening, Octeber IS, was desig
nated for the meeting of the survivors
They assembled at the east end of the
Pennsylvania railroad station, and alter
marching ever a short route lmlted Bt
Iteberts' hall, the place designated for the
reunion.
Thcre has net been a parade In this city
recently that attracted se much attention
as the ene of last evening. The btreets
we te thronged, and all along the onto the
tlrntdetenders of our country worn enthu
siastically cheered.
.Roberts' hall was handsomely decerntcsl
for the occasion by Harry ShencU, ene of
the committee of arrangements. Around
the room were numerous Hags taitefnlly
arranged and en the whIIh wete portraits
of the late Cel. Ducliiuati, an old rencible,
Abraham Lincoln and General Grant.
Charles W. Eckert was tin caterer for
the occasion and it 8 unnecessary te sty
that he had prepared an inviting bill of
fare te which all did Justice. The tables
were in charge of Jeseph Lebar and Jehn
Boek. Thov were attentive te the wants of
the old soldiers, and their part of the work
v as well done.
arei'nii inn rEsnvr. ceaiid.
After the members had taken their places
at the tables. M. J. Weaver welcomed all
and hoped they would enjev themselves
Hogave the order te pitch In, which was
promptly obeyed. After the hunger and
thirst of the veterans had been hatlslled
speech-making was iti enler.
Cel. Franklin was first called upon. He
said it wus pleasant te meel together te re
call reminiscences, revive old friendships
and talk of the old war days. Or the 101
men who went out with these companies,
one-half have been stricken by the hand of
Vath. Tliat Is a startling fact at first
thought, but net se startling when you con
sider that It Is a generation age since yen
first went te the army. Thee companies
iave-e.vrv reason te be proud ei their
recerdr by existed for a period long le le
ibre the wr, were the pride of the city,
and their reputation extended far hejutul
It for soldierly repute and discipline.
When the call for troops wasmadeln
April, 1601, Ul you men were In the active
pursuits of business or trade, ami not
withstanding the sacrifice It caused, you at
once responded. He would net detract iretu
the tervlce rettdered by uuy soldier in the
Jate war, but thought the men who went
44.-EIGHT PAGES.
out, when no ene knew'whether the coun
try wculd sustain the president In his call
for troops, went entitled te great credlt.
He also thought these three months men
wer entitled te credit for going from their
homes, without any assurance en the
part of the government of protec
tion le their families. At the expira
tion of your term wlien you came home
you helped te Instill a war-like spirit which
was a great aid te the president In his
future calls for troops In conclusion he
said that three-fourths of the members of
the Fcuclbles and Jacksen Hides re-enllst-ed
In the sorvlce of their country, and
many of them been me distinguished sol
diers, nnd wen honors en the field of battle.
He hoped that lids reunion wouldaet he
the last one, and that In the near Tutiire
there would boa regimental reunion.
Cel. Hambrlsjht was next called tinen. He
said he was net a spccchuiaker. In a few
remarks he referred te the pleasure it gave
him te meet with his old c 'tirades of 18(1,
and said he hoped these reunions would
he a permanent featttre.
Speechca wcre made bv Hebert Kue, of
Philadelphia, Hev. David Miller, of Marys
vllle, Mitchell J. Weaver, Jehn I. Ilartman
and ethers
Mr. Weaver in his remarks referred te
the Grand Army as being mi organization
te which every soldier should belong.
Mr. Ilartman said that of the 77 members
of the Fenclbles, 30 returned from the
army ns commissioned etllcers; 00 of its
monitors re-eulistcd and 31 are dead. He
was satisfied that the Jacksen Hllles could
also preseut ns geed n record.
The question of n permanent organlKi erganlKi organlKi
lien was discussed and It was finally do de
cldeil en motion of Jeseph Altick that the
commissioned officers oft he two com panics
be a committee te arrange for a permanent
organization and that the remaining com
panies of the regiment be invited te Jein in
the movement.
The balance of the evening was spent In
singing army sencs ami talking ever war
reminiscences.
Tite Iroquois band honored the soldiers
with a serenade -.ml were invited te partake
of the banquet.
This aitlcle would net be complcle with
out u reference te the Fenclbles band, who
accompanied that organization te the war.
The members of that baud wcre Daniel
Cleiumens, Jeseph M. Cogley, Geergo P.
Brne lerly, Herman Xewiuycr, Jeseph
A. Bruederly, Charles Hepting, Jehn
Chambers, Geerge G. Myers, Geergo F,
Hote. Jacob H. Nerbeck, Jacob Adams,
CharlcsStreich, Jehn P.Shindle, Frcdeikk
Wettlg, Henry Slicnck, B. Frank Adims.
The parade last evening was headed by a
fart of this band, made up of the follewing:
)anlel Clemmutts, Jes. M. Cogley, Ge .
P. Bruderley, Jehn Chambers, "Geerge
Myers, Harry Shenck, B. F. Adams and
Fred Wettlg.
The following is a full i-,t of these
present at last evening's reunion :
Jacksen Hllles II. A. Hambrlghl, Dr.
T. G. Albr'ght, M. J. Weaver. Fred. Waltz,
J. A. Trissler, Gee. W. Ilull'nagle, Philip
Metzger, .i. jiaas, jacoe ueacnier, win. II.
Gast, Henry Short?, Adam Trost, Jehn
Kendlg, Charles Christ, Jehn Silvius, J.
Treast. Harry Slicnck, J. K. Shirk, Sam'l.
Shread, Samuel Shenk, Ames Albright, J.
W. Hnfl'nagle, Win. Garvin, J. Hoever,
Win. Lut, Lm'l. Derwart, Hobt. Hitev,
Win. Weaver, Jehn Miller, Wilsen '.1.
Flsher, Fred. Kemper, Jehn Xegley,
Michael HulViiagle.
Fcn;lble3 C.ii.Cmlen Franklin, IMwerd
Kberman, Jehn 1. Haitmau, Cel. David
Miles, J. A. Spronger, Harry (!. Blpgs,
Em'l. Gttndaker, Win. Hllckcndeiler,
Audtew Klchheltz, James B. Strine, B. O.
Conn, Jeseph Altick, Chester S. Hubley,
G, A. Mevers, Jehn Cenner, Jehn F. Cress,
A. J. Leibley, Hev. J. David Miller, Jehn
Powell.
KICJTS " KVAXG KLINE. "
The Old Hut Goeil Cem le Oriern I'ro-M-nted
Hy-n Pine Company.
Last evening Hire's comic opera of
'Evangellne" was given in Fulton opera
house te a very l.tige audience, which was
composed of the best people in the city.
The presentation of the picce here seems
llke the visit of nil old acquaintance, and
many of theso who attended the perfor
mance last night remember when it was
given here by Mich line people in Kitty
ltlanclurd (new MeKeO ltaukiin as
(iabrtel, Laura Jeyce as Evangeline, Iliirrj'
Hunter as the Lene Fisherman, Harry
Josephs as C-ilhrrtnit, 1. S. Tarr as j'.e
Ulane with 11. F. Dlxev, who has madj
"Adenis" lumetiM, and Hlchard Golde i,
new of "Jed Pretttv" as the dancers in
the heifer.
The opera has net been seen in Lancas
ter but ence in many years, and when It
was announced that it would be given l.-ut
night the people bit at the tickets llke bats
at geed live bait. The presentation
of last night was one of the bet ever seen
here and the laige number of geed aniiiso aniiise aniiiso
meut goers wcre net dlsapeiutud. The
old but taking music and the many ane e t
gags Bonmed te please, whlle theie was
plenty te keep the large audience stirring.
In the character of lCcangeltnc was Miss
Yolande Wallne, a newcomer hem, who
had a geed oice but seemed te be very
hearse. As Oulvicl Miss Bransen was
weak In singing although she, as well us
Miss Wallace, titled well, illg (Jcorge
Forteseue as Catherine, the ponderous
maiden, tuatle a trniuondeus hit. He is
awfully ftmn vat any time and he had a great
companion in Fein Dally as L- Jltunr.
James S. Malllt has If nt gteat aid In mak
ing the character of the 7,one Ftahetvwn
what It Is an I he wits Just as iunny us ever
last night. The many excellent leatures of
the show, including the heifer dance,
Ama.enlan march, snug and dance of the
bail four, Vc, caine In ler a great share of
applause. The presentation of the pretty
opera was tint behind any that has ever
lwcii gien here and the people weie
delighted with it.
Ouu of the girls 'n thechniusliiKt evening
was Miss Ohie Wald, a young lady who
for seinu time iccently rcstded in this city.
She looked well In btilliantly colored tights
and her friends felt proud of her.
bold Ills Wlfe for 300.
Geerge and Mary Weikeff, of Minne
apolis, are married and have several chil
dren, tieorge is tmployed in the Mil
waukee shops. Mrs. weikeff Joined the
ranks of the Christian Scientists and began
te practice. Soen she found that her hus
band was net her soul's affinity, but ere
long found the much-seiiKht object in the
person of one Henry Bratsch. Henry Is
jiast-iO years of age, and works alingside
Weiketf In the shops. He is reputed te b
worth fW,000. He bearded with Weikeff,
and under the spell of Mrs. Weiketf seen
became a convert te Christian Science.
.Mis. Weikeff possessed a heuse and let
which she mortgaged for 2000. Of this sum
she paid &00 te her husband, he agreeing
te sign a decree of separation, releasing her
lrem all matrimonial control. On Thurs
day the neeesvtry papers were signed.
Mrs Weiketf will shortly institute pro
ceedings for a divorce, and then the wed
ding bells will peal for Mrs. Wolkelf and
Mr. liratsch.
A riilnuinwn All Itlgbt.
Lee Yeu, the Chinaman, who was
charged with the luiceny of chickens by
Themas Lvans, a neighbor ou Seuth
Queen street, had a hearing before Alder
man Spurrier last eveninu'. The evidence
showed that the prosecutor had lest the
chickens and they were tracts 1 te the
Chinaman who leld a straight nery first,
last and all lite time about the wav he
came into pos-esslun ufthem. llesalil tlmt
a mail sold theni te him for one dollar ou
Satttrdav night last; he ate one, had
ene ye, and the third went home. After
listening te the Chinaman's straight tale
the alderman disinised the case for want
of evidence. A large number of persons
attended Urn hearing out of curle-lty, as
It is something uncommon te see one of
the Chinamen of this city arrested.
"KM IVi'klu" Lecture-.
The course of lectures under the auspices
of the College Y. M.C. A. begun last e en
Ins. The lecture was by M. I. Lingden
" Lli Perkins" and several hundred per
sons gathered In the main room of the
I court lieu-H te enjev it. The audience was
I ery pleasantly pntertaliied. Mr. tang-
t den was Introduced by Mai. A.C. Helnahl.
After rcfertint: le his vllt here twelve
years age he begun en the subject "Wit,
Humer and Pathos," keeping his hearers
Intentely Interested for nearly two hour.
LANCASTER,
AEFAIRS AT JOHNSTOWN.
TIU: CHIEF OF MICE DOES MIT TirTl'RE
THEM AS SATISFACTORY.
He Complain of Injustice In the Dis
tribution of Funds and Demornllzn--tteu
Caused by Hum nnd Women.
Pirrslicr.e, Oct. 10. Chief of Follce
Harris, of Johnstown, was tu this city to
day en business Ilesaya the people are
greatly dissatisfied with the distribution of
state funds. Seinu undeserving ottes ro re ro
celve large amounts, whlle ethers obtain
only n lew dollars He cites ene In
stance of a woman whose reputation !;
bad receiving ?2,0OU because she claimed
that her husband was lest In the
flood. She l new constantly Intoxi
cated nnd Is being robbed of her money by
her associates. The moral tune of the town
is very low. The worst of men nnd women
Iihve coma te town slnce the flood. Of 213
In Jail during the month of August but 3
wcre Johnstown people. He with his In
efficient pollce ferce can de but little te
check the career of crime.
Prospect Hill Is overridden with bawdy
houses nnd places for the Illicit sale of
liquor. The ewneis and habitues se con
trol the town that it tilings the blush of
shatne te the checks of old residents when
the subject 1h breached. The statu contrac
tors have settled down permanently in
Johnstown, nnd are new securing nil the
best class of work, ns they can afford te
make lower bids than stiuggllug Johns
town contractors, w he w eie badly crippled
by the flood.
Dentil of An Aged Mnil.
VoeANsviu.n, Ott. 11). Baltzcr Hell,
aged 72 years, died front nausea en Wed
nesday night. The deceased was a for
eigner by birth, having Immigrated te this
country from Oerinany qtilte a number
of years age. By his Industrious and eco
nomical habits he secured a comfertablo
home. Interment took place, at the Union
cemetery here en Saturday forenoon.
Most ull the schools observed " Arber
Day " by planting various trecs, shrubbery,
vines, Ac.
A nttmher of men have been engaged by
the supervisor te dig down the bill about
qunrter of n mile north or town, and fill up
the low gradejust beyond the hill.
The Washington Camp, Ne. 40, of this
t iwn.held a special meeting ou Wednesday
evening In their rooms auove the store.
Among the distinguished visitors present
were Messrs. James Kenney, nuiver of
Heading, nnd state president of the P. O. S.
of A.; D. B. Krntz, J. W. Hull nnd E. S.
(Joist. There were about 00 heie from
Torre Hill, Blue Ball, Adamstown, Denver,
Kpluata and Heading.
COXFKMItKD AMPLiriKD tlKGKKE.
A Large Attendance nt the Meeting of
Inland city I.oilge Ne. 88.
The meeting of Inland City Ledge, Ne.
SS, Knights of Pythias, en Friday evening
was largely attended by Its own member
and theso of slsler ledges. There weie
rcpicscnted nt the meeting Hawlliikvllle,
Parkesburg, Lllitz, Pcquea, Lancaster nnd
Tcutenia ledges, with visitors present from
'New Market, Mil., and Hipley, Ohie.
The occasion of the large attendance, was
thocenforrlnu'of the amplified degree en
several candidates by the degroe stall of
the ledge.
After the IiiikIiie's of the evening was
transacted sjienchcs were inade by Past
Chancellors) Dtnlnl Lnbeld and 'Or. J.
Weltmer, of Lltltz. en the part of the
visitors, complimenting the degree stall- of
RS ler the efficient maimer In which they
had performed thnlr work, after which
the members of S3 escerted the visiting
Knights te the Coepor heuse, where an el
egant banquet lind been prepared by Oscar
B. Grnlf, proprietor of that hotel. Afler
the supper there were short speeches maile
by a number of the mombers of hS nnd
their guesth and nt a Inte hour the festivities
were brought te a close.
Mie Profcrcuted Hec Husband.
Samuel Baumgardiiei', who is id te
known as Frankford, being a step-son of
Jehn Frankford, has been complained
nzalnst befere Alderman Deen for assault
nnd battery. The prosectttilx is his wile,
who says that he beat Iter en Thursday
evening. The accused, who has beeii
held for n hearing, says that. the diffi
culty between his wlfe was caused by
him catching her coming out of a
heuse of bad lepttle en Piinee street.
The husband te cet een with his wlfe
has brought suit against her, chaining lictl
wiin adultery, 'ihoe.isos are ah likely te
no compromised as l no pitie, haVOHUTu
each ether frequently and they weald
rather have a case before an alderman than
a square uieil.
Teiuiis. at Yerlj.
The tournament at the Out Doer club, of
Yeik, was In ought te n close yesttuday
afternoon se far as the singles weie con
cerned, The final resulted as follews:
Jehn DIckey s D. E. Small, 0-0, 0-0. The
second prize wat ceii'iequently presented
t' Mr. Dickey. The contest In doubles for
second pnze Is net yet finished. Only the
preliminaries wcre played yesterday.
Messrs. P. A. Small and Gibsen vs. Messrs.
Smith and Cochran, 7-f, 0-1. The finals
between Messrs. D. E. Small and Myers
and Messrs. P. A. Small and l.ibi.en "will
take place next week.
Complaint Against it Tencliei'.
The teacher of the Furnace school at
Walts station recently sevcrely whipped
several pupils of tender agu, and tlin
parents are greatly inceuted at him for
having dene se. These parents will com
plain te the school directors, and If th ob
jectionable teacher U net removed, crimi
nal suits may be entered. Among these
soverely punished are two young chlldicti
ofHeceider Hclnheld.
Bnse Ball Notes.
Ter the world's championship the
Brooklyn club did the New Yorkers right
upon the Pole grounds by 12 te 10 yes
terday. Keefe, the dandy pitcher, was
batted everywhere.
The riilhulelnhia club defe iled the
University el Pennsylvania bvb te 3 e
terday. The g'tine nt Penryn booked for next
Wednesday I? attracting a great deal et at
tention. t. Jehn's Lutharnn Church.
St. Jehn's Lutheran congregation will
held their hut service in the old building
to-mei row. An appropriate discourse will
be delivered by the pastor ut 10:30 a. in.
Until further notice, after te-morrow,
the congregation will worship in the
German Kclnrmed church, comer of Orange
nnd Mulbrry streets, Sabbath services
commencing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.
Sabbath school at '' p. in.
Vi'ein the Old Dumoerntlo Orchard.
Wehae retelved with the compliments
of Mrs. Jehn Deaner, of 112 North Duke
street, a Insket of rosy, glossy skinned
and perfect apples " from the old Demo
cratic apple tree. " This Is a pleasant re
minder of the famous old orchard of North
Duke street, where the Democratic msas
meetings and Jubilees were held In old
times.
Ilctore Alderman Burr.
Jehn Ilclliiian bus been prosecuted be be be
eoeo Alderman Barr by Henry Welsli for
assault and buttery, snd a similar complaint
liafj been inade by Mary Lawrence ""alnit
her husband, Josaph Luwrentc. Bail was
enlcred for a hearing in all theso eases.
Died Whlle Tellliur n Story.
Geerge M, Chapiu, a railroad employ,
was telliiiK a story w Idle eating in a retai
rant nt Oakland. Cal en Wednesday, He
laughed heartily, and when he threw bac.
his head if te laugh egain he fell dead.
PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1889.
THE HKreilMKn SYNOD.
Proceed I iirs nt AlUntewn en Krldny.
Addresses by Lnncnstrluns.
The session of the Deformed synod In
Allentown was opened Friday morning
with devotional cxcrclsrs conducted by
Hev. N. .. Spyder, of Seuth Bethlehem.
The consideration of Item Id of the report
of the commlttee en minutes with refer-
cm-e te changing the.rjnme of the synod,
was considertsl, and the fallowing resolu
tions wcre psssed :
" Itetetvttl, That the name of tlds synod
be changed by the insertion of the word
' Eastern' befere the word svued, se that
the same shall hereafter be known ns "The
Eastern Synod of the Hcfermcxl church in
the United States'"
' JleaelrtJ, That (he trustees of this synod
be instructed te take necessary steps te
amend their net of Incorporation se Mint the
namoef the corporation may conform te
that tff the synod."
The commlttee consisting of Hev. Dr. I).
E. Klenp, Hev. Henry Messer and Elder
Jehn W. Bickel was then continued with
instructions te nsslst the trustees in tills
work. The report or the commlttee en
Endowment of additional professorships
for the theological seminary was heard
and referred te tha cominltce en theologi
cal scmlnnty. They report that very little
has been dene. It w'fts (ported that the
Urslnus Union had ceased te de missionary
work, and this was in accordance with the
action of last year's symsl. The report of
the committee en minutes or svued was
adopted ns n whole, and tlie synod
procceJed te hear the report cf the
commlttee ou overtures It was considered
Item by Item. Item 2, it report rrem the
superintendent or Betltanv orphans' home,
Womelbdorf, Pa., was rofcrred te a spcclnl
commlttee. 'toy. Themas M. Yundt,
superintendent or the home, reported that
there are forly-three Imys nnd thlrly-thrce
girls In the institution. The report was
icferred te a special committee, consisting
ei uevs. iienry aiosser, C. W. l.evan aim
Elder Philip Bailsman. The matters per
taining te the Brotherhood of Andrew nnd
Philip, nn organization whose objcet Is te
Interest young men in church work, wero
referred te a commlttee consisting of Hevs
O. II. Johuseu. A. B. Keplln, I). D F. C.
Yest and Elders William Mevor and
Daniel Miller.
A memorial from St. Paul's congrega
tion, of Bethlehem, was read and found te
be or such doubtful propriety ns te necessi
tate its reference te n special committee
composed of Elders Bickel, Heuse! nnd
Kniinm. Action wns tnkOn regarding the
better support of the society for the relief
of ministers an'd their widows. The report
of the commlttee en minutes of classls was
taken tip nnd considered Item by Item.
A missionary mcotingundertheniiaplccs
of the Women's Synedlwil Missionary
society wus held In the evening. Addresses
w ere inade by Hey. Dr. Tttrel, jirosldent
of the synod; Mis. Mary A. Hcltslme,
Mrs. H. C Scheldt and Hey. J. W. Moniln Meniln
ger, all of Lnucaster.
THE KIXO or SALMON.
WilllniiiK. Heard, of This City, (niches'
the llltfitest Fish.
Until Ice forms bass nnd salmon fishing
will nfibrd sport for theso who knew the
haunts of the game in the Conestoga and
Susquehanna. The fall Is the proper time
te angle for game fish. In midsummer
they require llltle feed, and for that reason
few are caught then. Their appetites beglu
te get keen w hen the waters of the rlvers
hfcome tee uneoinferlablo for bathers.
When the Rinall boy gees te the river
banks theso days he keeps his clothes en.
And unether Indication that the height el
the bass and salmon season is nt hand Is
the scarcity of bait. Chubs and lamprey
eels Iho laverltes are precious, soiling
for two and live cents apicee, according te
quality. Lancaster bait dealers iinve pretty
geed supplies, but ihey nni being rapidly
depleted. Dealers along the rlver cannot
keep up with the demand.
Hundreds of Lancastrians daily Is.lt the
Concstegn and Susquehanna, nnd they de
net often return without trophies or t'helr
prowess with the led nnd line. Seme
extraordinary fish liave been brought te
town within the past ten days. A week
age Abram Keller returned with a monster
salmon, which he hooked below Columbia.
It wns the finest speclme.i caught this
season until Friday, when Willium K.
Beard hauled fient the depths oppesito
Washington borough a salmon drawing
the scales te the SJ pounds mark. With
Mr. Beard wero Jacob Creamer and Jehn
Herting. The party caught C9 salmon und
2 bass. They were furnished beats, boat
men, ifcc.by Henry Wertz, hotel proprietor
at Washington borough.
H. K. .Vhuadcr, of this city, Is ene of
the most successful fishermen. With his
wlfe and son he spent Friday at Shenk's
Ferry. He lias n cabin there, everything
convenient and comfertables. The result of
yesteiday's sport were 20 salmon, 10 bas,
2 wild ducks, and n number of small birds.
He caught nn iimhielln en his line, hut did
net catch a gllmpse of the owner, as he ex
pected. Jacob Hang, of Seuth Prlnee street,
caught !t bass In Iho Conestoga, bulew
V abanli, en Thursday. Three id Iho fish
weighed 7 pounds.
Wiui toil te Rell a " (add llrlek."
The police of Heading have captured an
alleged swindler. They commenced shad
owing a man ou Thursday night, and at 3
o'clock Friday morning saw him going
Inte th'J City hotel, when they arrested
him. He wns locked up. In the
satchel which he carried was found
a henry bar efnwtal, vcllew in color,
llke u "geld brick." It Is two feet
long, ihree Inches thick and four inches
wlde and weights about 25 pounds. He
gave his iuiiiih ns J nines McVleker, resi
dence, New Yerk. At the City hotel he
had registered os .laniea Williams, Phila
delphia. When arrested he said that
he was en his way te the depot te
meet (he enrly Iraln te go te Philadelphia.
He did net occupy his room during the
night, but vlsltist different places nnd
staid en the street corners, evidently look
ing for Rome ene. Nicholas 11. TMuhlon TMuhlen TMuhlon
berg, inenoraleglonl chemist, examined
the " brick, " and sayH that the outside
covering Is pure geld. It Is believed that
he hud nn engagement Ijere te sell the
"brick" te wme iinstiusx'tlug person.
Te several persons there the stranger rep
resented iiliusclfasa returned Cnlileriilan.
The pollce In New Yerk and Philadelphia
have been telegraphed te and the stranger
will be held for the present. He says that
he was urild In New Yerk te bring Iho
brick te Reading.
' --
Dismay Anionic iteiiiibllenu.
There Is consternation among the He
puhllcnti managers In Iowa. The Farmers'
Alliance has practically repudiated the
candidate)! ler governor and nentenant
governor. The alliance state lecturer, N.
B. Ashby, has published a long review of
their legislative records, fortifying every
point he makes by citations from the Jour
nals. This has caused the Cedar Hapids Oil'
tettc, the leading Republican uewspaper In
EHstcm Iowa, le demand that Hutchisen
step down from the ticket and that I.ar I.ar
rabee be put up for governor. Among
themscUes the managers concede there Is
little prospect or Hutchisen's election, and
thev are giving their thiel attention te
saving the Legislature.
Hutchisen has been u lead from the start.
His nomination was the result of a long
and bitter (iiiarrel. He was the choice of
only a small minority or the nominating
contention, but he held his force se com
pactly tha the success of cither Hull or
Wheeler was out e the question.
wile el Itenl Estate.
Jehn Ilebmau .v Son.attctleueers, sold en
Tuesday a heusi and let in Petersburg, be
longing te the esti.te or Jehn Hoever, for
i2,j0 te Mrs. llrubi.ker, who lives nearby.
On Wednesday ihe same auctioneer sold
for A. O. Illytis, executer of Mary Ilyus,
dbceised, n let of five acres, with improve
ments In West Ileinplield township, te
Martin Mnsser for $2,170.
laild te Best,
The funeral of Edwin II. Brown took
place this afternoon from the residence of
the deceased. The services wero conducted
by Hev. Br. B. F. Alleiuan, of St. Jehn's
Luthemn church, and Interment was intiiln
at Woodward Hill cemetery. The lull
Uarcrs were Geerge K, Heed, C, 11.
Ileinltsh, S. It. Levan, J, H. Fe.ter, P. Eck
Slsytnaker, Jehn C. tarter.
TANNER'S SUCCESSOR.
0E.V. CREEX Rll'M, THE E.UWIISSUIXER
OF INTERNAL REVEXl'E.
Ite Qualifies nnd Meets Officials In the
Department-Points or tlie Annunl
Depert of tlie Coinmlsslene.',
Washington, Oel. H. Tlie president
le-dsy appointed General Green 11. Haunt,
of Illinois le be commissioner of pensions.
General Haum appeared at the pension
office this morning nnd after taking the
oath eT office was presented te the ehlcrs of
divisions and ether officers General Haum
will cuter upon (he discharge of his official
en Monday morning. The appointment Is
generally considered hcrenu excellent one.
Gen. Haum was appointed commissioner
or Internal revenue en Augusts, 1S70, and
retained the olllce until May 31, 1SSJ. Gen.
Haum Is n prominent member of the
Grand Army or the Republic.
BILLIONS VOU PENSIONS.
Tunner'n Annual Hcpei-t Slews Hew IIu
Would " Hut tlie .Surplus."
The annual rejiert for the fiscal year
1893.80 or the commissioner of pension has
been submitted te the secretary or the
interior and Is new in the hands or the
public, printer. The following Is a sum
mary of the mere luiiwrlant details;
There wero at the clese of the war 4S0.720
pensioners. I here wero added te the rolls
during tne year 01,1121 new pensioners and
tlie namesef 1,751, whose pensions had been
dropped, wero restored, making an aggre
gate of 63,073 pensioners added; 10,507
enseunis wcre dropped for various
eauses, leaving n net Inciease of 37,108
names. Tim aggregate annual vulue or
ponslens Is fcil,2in,6J2.30. The amount
aid for pensions during the vear wns
fSs,27e,U3.2.'. The total amount disbursed
by the agents for all purposes was $80,131,.
The amount disbursed ou account or xn xn
Mens slnce 1H01 has been 81,0a2,218.ll3.l7.
Commissioner Tanner recommends the
establishment of two additional pension
agencies, and granting pensions te nil
soldiers who ure disabled. He says: "I
earnestly recommend that a pension be
granted te every honorably discharged
soldler and sailor who Is new or who may
horeafter becoine disabled, without regan'l
le whether such disability Is chargeable te
the service or the United Stales or has beeu
contracted slnce discharge. The com
missioner also lavnrsn pension for army
nuri.es. "
Till: STOLT.l'US CASK.
It Is filvcii te the Jury Late te tlieAncr-
IIOOIl.
The argument or tlie suit of Isaac H
Steltzrus vs. the Pennsylvania railroad
company, which was begun en Friday at
neon, was closed at neon te-day. The
charge te thejury was delivered this after
noon nnd shortly befoie 3 o'clock the Jury
ictired te deliberate.
After the platntlir closed their lostlmeny
lu the suit or The Conestoga Cigar com
pany vs. CIiiih. Pinke & Ce., counsel for
defendants moved for a nen-Btilt ou the
ground that this suit was an action en a
contract and It had net been shown that
any contract existed bntwoen The Cones
toga Cigar company and Pinke it Ce.
The court rcfiiscu te grant the non-suit,
audtlie defendants called no witness. They
stated thelr position te the court te be as
noted in the motion for a non-suit, argued
that the suit was net properl v brought,
claimed that the plalutitV should hnva sued
B. S. K'eudlg & Ce., rreui whom the tobacco
was bought, nnd that Kcndlg A Ce. would
have had their icdress from thodefeudautN.
The ensn was given te the Jurv shortly be
fore neon.
The Jury this afternoon rendered h
verdict In favor of plaintiff for S.'.i'l.Ul.
Martin and llelalinn for plalntllf; Brown
A IleiiM'l for defendants.
Reasons fern new trial weie filed In the
dlvorce suit of Elmer vs. Elmer, tried en
Tuesday, In which thejury found In favor
of ihe piiiintltf, granting the husband a
dlveiee.
LIMITED LOCALS.
A pomegranate tree in the yurd at Iho
heuse Ne. UHMuuer htieet contains fruit
that Is rlpe. A sample, the sb.oefa billiard
ball, was brought te this olllce. The pomo pemo pome
grannto shipped fiem the Smith Is plucked
befere It U rlpe. The fruit here Is net
galhered until frosts burst It nearly
through in thocentro.
Last evening iibeut twenty couples of
his friends guve Jacob It. Otte a very
pleasant surprise parly at bis home, Ne.
el2 Beaver street. After dancing, singing
Ac, had been Indulged In for soveial hours
Iho party sat down te n banquet.
William Hnlucs wns leafing about Iho
almshouse whlle drunk and ienised te go
away. Constable Sam Shaub took him in
charge and before Alderman Been, who
give him five days lit Jail.
The colored people will relebrale what
they call "glad tidings" day at Simpsen
church, Faegleyvllle, te-morrow, where
services will be held all day. Hev. Paul
Briggs, of llarrisburg ; William Turner, of
the lower end or this county, nnd J. V.
Griffin, of Philadelphia, will preach.
The peer directors met statedly te-dry.
and the only business transacted was of it
routine character, and net or public Inter
est. THE DYNAMITE GUN A PAII.l'ltK.
Tlie Heard of Xiivnl OHIc-er Who Tested
the (Jims .Millien All Ad verse Itepert.
WnMiliigteii Dhpatcli te IheN. Y. Herald.
Soinetimo age Secretary Tracy appointed
a beard. Commander C. l Ooedrlcn, Lieu Lieu Lieu
tonaulSeaton Schroederaud Lieutenant A
Fisk, le examine and report upon the dyn
amite guns which wcre placed tieu 'the
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius. A number of
tests wcre inade with the gnus, mid ufter
ropeated efforts the beard was enibled te
make a report which was submitted te the
secretary of the navy this afteinoen.
Whllo.ef course the reiiert of the beard is
net, made public, It Is acknew ledged that It
states that Ter practical purposes the gun is
useless. vVhlle the pneumatic gun pos
sesses great capacity for destruction within
s limited range, lis usefulness Is impaired
tc a large exteiit en account of the Intricate
mechanism necessary te work the gun. It
cannot hu shifted ou heard ship and pointed
forward nnd aft as high powered powder
guns can.
The beard having shun inn kju every
possible ust( nnd wnlle admitting its "111
cieney for ha.-iwir and coast defenses, is of
the opinion that until further developed
the gun can never be utilized for cllective
survice en beard n vessel or war.
Treuble Almut u I'hneten.
Constable Klchheltz te-day recovered n
phaeton, en a search warrant Issued by
Alderman Hnlbach. The phaeton was the
property of J. W. Jehnsen, nnd was kep'
at llartman's livery btable. It was reiau d
for the payment of a beard bill ewtsl for
the keeping of Mr. Jehnsen's horse, and
Mid te David Ilaverstitk when he pur
chased the Ilartman livery. On Friday
Mr. Jehnsen get possession of the ehlole
and stored it lu a stable. Mr. Haverstlck
learned where it was. Issued n search war
rant and recovered It. There will probably
be ether suits growing nut or tlie transac
tion. Arrest et u Fugitive.
Jacob Warfel, then or Conestoga town
ship, was Indicted two years ego for violat
ing the liquor law. He became a fugitive
from justice. Precess for his arrest was
placed In the hands of Constable Oixxl, of
Fulton township, and he succeeded ln,ar
rcstiug Warfel en Friday I Id found him
in Maryland. Just ever the Lancaster
county line. Wurfel uas ledged in tail and
the case against him will be tried at the
Ne ember quartet session, court.
A City Property Sold.
Joel I Haloes, auctioneer, sold en Fri
day owning, ferMaiy J. Leng, trustee of
Jane Dunn, a two-story brick house, Ne.
110 North Mulberry street, with a frontage
of 10 feet and let of ground thereto belong beleng belong
lnghavlu2adepthef23Q feet, te William
WebUen for ja.
EIGHT PAGES.
Tin: paek Lrrr.HAnv wecnri'v.
Hemilar Weekly Kxcrctncs Held Krldev
Kveulim-Students Piny root Bull.
MiLt.Kitsviu.ri, Oct. 18 The regular
weekly meeting of the Tage Literary so se
clcty or the Mlllersvlllu Nermal school
wns held this evening, it proved te be
ene or special Interest. The officers Mr.
Eira Bryner, president, Miss Margaret
Harris secretary, conducted the business
with energy nnd dispatch. The speakers
wero well prepared nnd performed their
parts with credit te themselves nnd the
society. The following Is the literary pro pre pro
gratnme of the meeting!
Heferred Question, What has been dis
covered at l'emiiell during the last con
U"Z r Answered by Miss Barbara Franl.
Referred Question. Is Micro n dark side
te the "geed old times T" Mr. D. S.
Hauklns. Debate. Resolved that man Is
Infiueneed mero by Mm books he reads
Minn by the cempnny he kneps; affirmative
spenkers, Miss Carrle Kaufman, James
.SmlMiam ; negatives speakers, Miss Kate
L. Wertr., lrank Wcller. Oration High
llconse, H. W. Mlnnlch. RecltaUen-MIss
Ksther Flekel. Heading of the Pnge
weekly. Critic's repert. B
These exercises worn Interspersed with
music. The society Glee club sing an
openlng and closing piece. The ladles'
trio by Misses Ida Wit mer, Mary Menies
and Leu Miller, as well ns the mnloqunr mnlequnr mnloqunr
lette by 11. F. Eslileman, H. A. Hallev, S.
S. Man and p. O. McCulleek, wns espe
cially enjoyed. The Page Is in a flourish fleurish
ng condition. Almest fifty new memhers
have been added le the society slnce the
opening of the preMmt session.
NOnM.VT. M'ltOOL netks.
The Nermal feet Isall team will play Iho
r . it M. college team to-merrowr, Saturday
nllll.tlnAll .... tl.n ...It... ....... ..-.t . -
...... ..v,,,., ,, , ilillt'KU KIOUIIOS.
More students are nttendlng the Nerinnl
this session Mian have been during a winter
session for the last four years. There arn
llfty-one mere hnie than I here were last
year at this (line, and sixty, five mero than
the year before.
There nre students heie from night slates
and ene territory. Thirty three counties
or Pennsylvania are at present represented
by students nt the school.
Miss Clyde Foster, who last year taught
vocal music, isnt present luusfcnl director
orthe public schools In Farge, Dakota.
Miss Collin, lnst year's superintendent or
the model school, is doing institute work.
She Is engaged le speak at ten Institutes
lietween this time nnd Christinas
Mrs Dr. A. E. Maltby has u studio fully
equipped for giving lessens In painting.
She has formed u class and gives rcKiilar
lessens In this art.
I'HUIT SOLD l)V AUCTION.
An Experliuent lu Disposing or Fruit
WurkN Well lu Getham.
Commission men lu the domestic fruit
business In New Yerk nre pnnle-strlcken,
according te n story told by K. L. Ooedsell,
a wholesaler. He says that In n very
short time the entire receipt of fruit
will Im sold et mictien. "The first
wiln or Eastern fruit by the new
iilau took place lust Tuesday," said hef
"and it was n great success. The sale con
sisted or ene carload or Concord grapes
shipped ten grape growers' association.
The carload of fruit nvornged 27 cents n
basket, and within tweiily-tnur hours the
check for settlement was en Its way te the
shipper.
" At Mm time of this sale, " continued
Mr. Ooedsell, "commission merchants
were selling the same grade otrrultfer
25 cents per basket In lets te suit the pur
chaser, and many were carrying steekH
thai could net all be sold, and would be
thrown en Mm market next day et, in
many cases, greatly re J uced price.
"This new plan ofdlspeslug or fruit In
New Yerk will revolutionize the business
Iwenty years age the auction sysUm or
disposing or perishable Irtilts wns ndepted
by snveral firms lu Londen and Liverpool,
in dererence te the growers, who are dis
satisfied with the system of selling. Three
years age the California fruit growers did
net belleve in this system. Te-day the by
laws of two large unions or growers say
that the fiult must be sold at auction.
"One of the most Impert mind vantages of
the system is the Immediate nnd total sale
or Mm fi tilt en Its arrival In the city before
It has had n clinuce te dcterloiate. In sell
ing thieugh Mm commission inerchnntM Ml
growerMiwy ship tens man vdlH'orent agents
or commission iiion.TheJohhorslii search or
fruit go from nun commission man (e
another, beating down the price, mid thn'e
W commission men nre virtually compel,
lug with ene nnother te make sales. This
cannot fall te denieelate pi Ices. Undnrtlie
unction system tlie WJgrnwerH will combine
and ship their fruit toirclher te ene heuse.
The tlme or arrival is definitely known
and Mm sale can be advertised. The Job
bers meet and are forced te become com
petitors, the highest bidder taking the
fruit."
I.uliertirs lMsohui'ited.
Seveiel or the laborers employed by
Hlnilen A Frltchey, contractors,. fur the
paving or North Duke street with ahspnlt
blocks, were discharged te-day for Inatten
tion te their work, and for a tlme thnre
was seinu excitement ou that street. Mr.
Hlndcndlschatgcd the men and they ap
plied te Mr. Frltchey for reinstatement,
nut that member of the II nn sustained his
partner, and told the men thev were dis
charged for eause and would nut again be
employed.
Win. Curry, one of the men discharged,
claimed that Hlndeu committed an assault
and battery en him. He went befere
Alderman llarr nnd entered suit. Hlndeu
promptly guve ball for a hearing.
'
Dr. 1'lorneii'n Prophecy.
At Mm -ssleii of the American luter
Seiulnury Mission Alliance In Chicago en
Friday Rev. A. 'J'. Pierseu, D. D., or Phlla
dellihla, who is te sail ler Eurone next
mouth te Investigate the workings or all
foreign missions, made an address en
"Mission Werk." He deelsred the tlme
would come when every congregation of
ordinary slze would have two pastors, ene
at home and unether In the field of mis
sions. Jacobs' Itepiieve.
Sheriff Htiikheldcr te-day received fuun
Governer Beaver the reprleve recom
mended by the beard of pardons lu Iho
Jacobs case. As befere noted, the date fixed
for his execution, Is Dccember 10, and ir
no ether reprlove Is recelvcd up te that
time, he will then be exectited. The sheriff
will read the reprleve te Jacobs late te-day.
-
Hew fehe Ended Her Life.
Mrs. Anna Rudelph committed suicide
lu New Yerk en Thursday night by plac
ing ene end of a rubber tube ever a gas
Jet and Mm olher end down her threat.
She was found dead yesterday morning
with the tube lu that osliieu.
Iteperul Fnctv.
'Jxu Sijtingsi Though some of our col
leges are very old, they me sllll in posses
sion of their faculties.
U'tltimert Amrrlenn. Unlike ether ships,
courtship does net reckon Its progress by
nets.
Alleged Murderers Arrested.
Vinchnnes, Ind., Oct. 10. Oscar Mal Mal
tex, Jehn Bulleck, Albert Merten and
James Menahiiu were arrested yesterday
charged with the murder of Geerge Far
mer, aged 72 years, Mho kept a small res
taurant at Shelburn. Farmer was found
dead last Sunday morning lu front of his
place of business, and is belluvcd te have
been killed lu a light with a parly of
roughs.
Vlhlted u Greut Wngeu Works.
SefTH Bund, Ind., Oct. 10. The All
American excursionists were this menu
lug shown through the carrlage and
wagon works of the Messrs. Studebakers
and n large establishment where clever
bullcrs were lielng turned out In great
numbers. The weather was delightful.
A Poeui of 1'ussleu.
nich and rare wcre the gent h3 were,'"
When the was ' dreweil te kill ; "
And terrlOle were the eatlu he swore,
When her hu.buud taw the bill.
.Verrlitawrt UtralJ ,
- PKICE TWO CENT J
A KING HAS FALLEN
rORTlUU'S RULER STRICKES BT M
.!..... ....... K... 'f
iir ibK .uitKAL ".US' ILUESS.
ItN IMllOfal ttl. tlin Tlllb-M Mi lliM.tta I
Occupy the Throue-Bilef Sketcii1:
of the Decenscd King;.
..iiu., wci. iv me King; or rerMfl
who has been 111 for some UnrndleeTi
T .-n. .. . n.t . ... . - ,
uay. y
His death occurred nt 11 o'clock I
neriiiug. ine uuke or Braganca. el
son of the king, who succeeds totbethi
win nssume the Mtle of Carles L ?A.
Ixillls T. l.lntr nr -(.. .1
cl"ler3l, 183?, the son or Queen Matte!
...... " "nininni ni eaxe-L'OMirf. 1
jlcd Ills brother, Pedre V, In Net
-I, .e.i,nnu in iN married fia.1
youngest daughter erKIng Victer EnTra
?. ?n i ',clr "PP-wnt Is Prli
. Tuni " t" " "B"np, oern sepiea
. ! sj iiu i9 1'IVvlaUJBI
king en Iho sudden death of his brother
.,..- mvuuiiy Huiioreu te constitutional i
clples In splte or rrequent trouble wltl
flllAneAII ntlil llin nilnlal... Sl'l..... n
Prim's Insurrection In Spain invited T9
juKaj iu lerm me luenan union tbeCa
born unanimously i-eftmed ami dli
their loyalty te King Leuis. He dove
iiiiiea niieillieil te tne iiiternsl der
iimui ei ine country and te the Af
VU1UIIIV.'..
An Alloged Dosjierato Plot. 4i
ClIICAOO. Oct. 10 Tim 7WM Vm.
prints a sensational story thla mernUtti
.vn.,.H ...... i. iinn.'niiu juev una ueea i
vm fruu nnving ler its object the I
llV ferCII frilTll .Tlldt-n M.f-nnnnlll.
u ... ....... .. .....i .'vvvuiiuii a w
seme day next week nt Mril n.vi
Danlel Ceughlln, the Ci;enln suspeetSM
awiillliic: trial with O'Sultlvnn. noeWa
KllllZ. TllU A'ciC.t S.1VS (tin nlnn nt't
consjilraters was te he carried outnteSfel
my mm .Memmy, when the prtseaMM
weie reluined te Iho court roem"frMai
uiuiiLT. mil rescuing party weuiajai
up, uvvrNiwerine naii-dezeu bnllirrs let
con r i room, maxe nsnew or revolver I
fseerv t.euguun ami limke te can
which would he In walling and carry t
away. Elaborate iirecnnllnna Iibva
taken by court officials te nrovent:
sun-ses. f r 1
V...., 1-.... l..i .n . . L.. ..rl'J
-... iim,TOi iv, -rti, naii-paH'BBI
mis luerning an unknown man, eem
tt Swede of arlirnnlln build, nmnlm
assaulted Mrs. Fltilcv. nt llin cni-nap''
Ninth street and ftth avenue. He wan
rering from delirium tremens. Reund.au
Weed, also a blgmnn, nttempted te take, U
ioiiew nun cusieu v. inn was ovcrpewaii
iinaiiy, w. is. m. foies amlrneat
limey fiorsen, Deth well known lit
nrarv world, rescued tlm nfllm.
pleying Mm cemblued etlerts of six.
the Swode was tied and taken te.tb
leeniu precnici pollce station. Durli
oxcllement several women and chi:
were hurt, und n lieiiilini- r h.aia
rebbed. The Swode was badly usedli
A Colored Jinn Chosen Orater''
BOSTON. Oct. ID. Tha senior aIm
Harvard cel loge has elected Clement I
reit .11 organ, n coierou man, ns claw en
The election was hotly contested,"
wergau received a suiisiauMal tat
about 270 men voting. He entered
With llltle means, nnd dm-lnc Ida fra,
year wnrked In odd hours In a barber I
Slnce then his rank as student lis t
Last yearaa eompellter for thoBeytt
prl70s he carried Ida audlence by atei
and wen first place. ?
l'rllieesses Ge le Groeee. '& "M
' "u;i
HiiiiMN.Oct. 10 Ex-Empress Fredert;
ni'ceiupaiiieii uy ner unugiitcni, l'rlii
t-narietie, rniiccss victeria.PrinccaSi
Slid Princess Mnrimrntle. nnd lrlm.a1
hard, of Snxe. Mntiitii(.f.ii. f lin lnifelil .
Princess Charletle, lea here le-dajrjfcfy
emce en ineir way ie Alliens, wet
Princess Sephle is te be marrlodeBl
271 ll lust., te lbs Crown Trtnn nt llna
A great crowd had gathered at tbe rallwJ?Vji
niaueu aim warmiy cnccieu Inezes
empress and her daughters. V
Death efn Prominent laiwyer.
i ii.iii.su.viiui;, i-a., KKi. IV. ea
PilVSOIl Darllnc. tlie most nrnmlnaal
teruey In this section of the sUte, dld i
a.iT nl.iM..lT num y HUU1I IP'UajT.,
Diirlllic Ufl. horn In HeIiaum. tAtTMaJ
ISerkfi county, lu 1S31. and wasadraitUi
uiu uitr ei uiniceumy in ioej. iieree
ie wimcsijurre lu is& and noea
preinlncnt un u nUerney at
He Wim nxnniitrir nnil trinctnn tt
Inrrrn ehfnfmk ntid ivna tnrMAi
wwn --""- . u VVUMVS-US ?n
several banking institutions here. '-'MB
leaves a large estate " ifh ',
Fined (18,000 for Selllnjc Llqtter.?;
.AioKTixxi.i.e, inu., uct. iy. a
keener of Ilnmniit. nsmrsl William
ll.'ird. wim vr.stnrdnv flnAil R.Q flOA anil i
for solllng'llquer in violation of law.' SF11
Five Itenertcd Klllad. :-'
Pmsniniu, Oct. 10. A railroad wrek I
roperieu near i.ounuence, t a,, en ID
tlmore A. Ohie read, ceutile at hum
nfiles rrem Plttsburc. Tive nersena
reported killed and ID Inlurcd. S& .
" V
Expelled By the Cabinet. M
I'Altls. Ott. lu 'llin rnblnet liaa ai
pel Ind M. Lalsnnt, the Beulanglst deput1
rrem his position ns officer in the tent e
terial at my. This action is due te ttw
simiuncui maue in n spectu ey ai. iaih
dlirlnir lhn rerpnr b.rlnrnl j-ntrinalf-H t
he would net teke the field for Frane'
unuer the present governincnt. .
a
Vni-dlpt Arrnlnal: n PnliAtiAi. ih. '
St. Jeu, N. B., Oct. 10. The corenV
1.. a..- I.. .t.A nnn . t .-... I . A..1 . & TT UaBa fit
juij ill iijv i uau Ul vuiuurilie aa. iatPKiaabj!
wlfe or Rev. Donald McRae, who dlsd ttimj
eating poisoned candy received tare
Ilia vnclnUr.n lina fnllll-nA.1 a vantfaa''.
wilful murder against William J. MacD j,.;
aiu, who ii accuseu et having reajlcaxta
. i i . . -'
A Hey Guilty of Mnuslaiitflittr -'..
C?nsiierrnv. Onin. Het. 10 herlAt
Schultzmait, aged l.",'ias been fennd iruUt
of inanlaugher for the killing of FtMlak
TrAildln. aitai! ft. npntli un Ilia vaanla w
tlie boys fighting in which Freddie t
csiveu a taiai kick in tue auuemen. .'V
" "tvi 1
Escaped the Oallews. Jx?
M.vnLBone, Md., Oct. 13. The stat' at- i
torney tins morning accepieu ine ceaJMrj
slonefNelson Themas, coleretl, te nmrier J
in tne second uegree ier Kiiuug jum
l.Vci.ir nt llrtmlni.sl.illnn en Anril 1
The pr'lsoner was son'tenced te 17 yearaj'M?
mentiis imprisonment. ,
oeklusr n Jury. J
Ciiicaoe, uct. iv. tue icnguuntierj
Jury In the Crenin case was resumed. tWJ
morning at the uual hour. 3 t'
. ... ' .
nuiuin guvivBUi
Pahis, Oct. 19. The strike of coal ml
C ulb-nTHl CtlrtiAa.1
at ieus, trance, nas uecn semeu,
masters cenccaing tne ucmauus ei me
AVR.I.TITEH FORECASTS. C
WmmvnTHV. II. R . Oct. 10. I
Faster n Pennsvlvniila i Fain tel-2
' Iai.'AjI Nlllliint Il- lICFIlt
--,-'. - . .... --.
warmer, wind becoming southerly,
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