sCTSwr JfKftiJ-" -V--.l'v tr. : sr . "- -ftV.?1 T - " ."iO.- Ull'tt.i4.i.UJLm4. je Cmt&if ie tiMenM ,3 f3 i al) VOLUME XXVI NO. A WOMAN IN BLACK. TIE FEWLB OF EPHRATA 1L1I1EI IT HEI MYSTERIOUS MEAMERMQS. Who Appears Almest Nightly nt tlie Ce- caltce Creek U ridge Women unci Children Four 8he In Uhest. There Is h great deal of excitement just new In the town of Ephrnta ever what Is supposed te be a spook. Almest every night for some time past It has been seen hovering about the bridge, which croMes the Coeallco creek In the western mrt nl the village. It is always In the shape of a very large woman who ilre wen In black. Her face has never been seen by any one, nor hits any person ever spoken te her. Sometimes she gees down Fulton street towards the bridge and at ether times down the turnpike. She always stuns about the bridge and sometimes gees te the old cemetery, when she disappeats. She is never seen befere nine o'clock at night, but sometimes at much later hours. The people of that part of the town, especially wemen and children, are terrrlbly fright ened and none of them can be Induced te go near the bridge by night. About two years age a Blmllar gliet appeared In the village and created a great deal of fenr for a time, but afterwanls dis appeared before any one had solved the mystery. It la the belief of ninny Hint the spook In a man, who dresses In woman's clothing for some purpose. THE PUBLIC 1IUILULVU. Ail Additional Appropriation te be Asked Fer by Congressman Urestus Congressman Breslus went te Washing ton en Tuesday and called upon Supervis ing Architect Windrlm, In reference te the Lancaster public building. The architect informed Mr. Breslus that the appropria tion for stene work for the building would net permit the purchase of Pennsylvania blue Ktene, as was eriginnlly contemplated, but that Indians or Ohie sand stone, which la of lnfeirer quality, would have te b used. Congressman Brosius told the architect hat he had consulted with Lancaster busi ness men and prominent citizens as te the new building ami all favored the deferring of the award of contract until after the meeting of Congress, when an effort will lie mnde te get an incroased appropriation, se tlmt'n building that will be an ornament te the city may be erected. As the prosent poslefllco will answer the purposes of the government for seme tlme te come, the supervising architect de rided te recommend te the secretary of the treasury that nothing further shall bodeno towards the erection of the publin building at present. TWO CASKS RETURNED TO COUItT. The Trouble liotweon Contractor III11 tlnn nud Ills Lnborers. Frank Iliuden was heard by Alderman Barr, en Tuesday evening, en a chnrge of assault and buttery prcforred by Wlliam Culley. The testlmonvef Culley was that he was in the employ of Illnden A Fritchey and en Saturday he discharged him and In doing se he rudely took held of him. The case was returned te court. This suit grows out of the treuble noted en Saturday when Illnden discharged several moil. A surety of the posce against Culley, pre term! by Hlnden, was also returned te court. A civil suit in which Geerge Ehrhart was plaintiff and Hinden fc Fritchey were de fendants was also heard. Ehrhatt sued for n week's wages. He claimed that he was hired te go te work en Monday of last week and he presented himself for duty en that morning. He was net put te work then, but was en the following Thursday morning. He was discharged en Saturday morning. He claims that he had refuted u full wee'-c s work by reason of his being employed by the deiendauts and he new asks that the defendants pay him for the week he was subject te their orders. The alderman reserved his decision. THAT MONTANA IM.OT. A 11 Effert te Fruutiite It Made Ily Chief Justice Make. The action of the associate Justices of the Menlaua supreme court In petitioning Chief Justlce illake te fix an earlier date than Nev. 7 for the hcnilng en the writs of mandamus Issued by Judge De Wolfe shows hew great Is the fear among Mon Men tana's honest muii that Russell Hnrrlsen may succeed in securing the aid of the administration in his plot te steal the state Legislature. Chief Justice Blake has, In response te the petition of his associates, new set Oct. 28 as the date for the hearing, and unless Heme unferseeii circumstance should arlse Judge De Welfe will pass upon the right of the Silver Bew county can vassing lieard te threw out the Democratic vote et the Hemestake Tunnel precinct. The Republican party managers are de termined te have the action of the canvass ers sustained, and are net particular as te the means se long as they prove success ful. They assert that they wlllappeal from the decision of Judge De Welfe, which proves that they knew he must decide against the canvassers en the evidence. An appeal would delay statehood, and if made w ill be used as an argument In favor of allowing the territorial governor te certify te thoelectlen returns as they stand, without Silver Bew county. Such returns would show a Republican majority In the Legislature, which, if convened before the Silver Bew contest was decided, might elect Russell Harrison a United States eenater. The ITfirrUburg Terminal Railroad. Negotiations are pending between the Reading railroad and the Harrlsburg ooun eoun oeun clltnanlccommlttocon railroads for a trans fer of property belonging te the city 1 lug en the river front, that the Harrlsburg Terminal railroad company may be en abled te build a bridge across the Susque hanna at this polnt.Tbe Harrlsburg Termi nal will connect in Harrlsburg with tlie Heading and run te Bowmansville, Cum berland county, where It will connect with the Harrlsburg it Potomac, and form ene of the links In the outlet of the West that President Cerbln Is se anxious te secure. It Is understood that the transfer will be made and Harrlsburg thusseoure another new read. The Harrlsburg Terminal has been for some tlme securing prejierty In Harrlsburg and along the Cumberland shore, where the new bridge Is te be lo cated. Werkliigmen te Vete Aiialust lloyer. Frem the PhlladclphlaTliues. k An. !.. .rtrtntlil., nian((iirr nfflin ITllltAil 4YIIUI iiiu iiiuiiniij .vv.fc, ...w . ..... -- Laber League last evening, at Eighth and Callow hill streets. Secretary Barrett re ported that the eight hour luw, as far as the tlty workmeu were concerned, was still being violated by the authorities, notably in the gas works, where the men are com pelled te work two shifts, of tw five hours each. 1 he league adopted a resolution te the tdfeet that the silence of Henry K. Buyer, the Republican candidate for state treas urer, en the subieet of the Australian ballet was evidence of his Inability te give satis factory reasons for the adoption of the sys tem, and that all werklngmen In the Mute should be called upon te manifest by their . .l.nla .ll.nlnnuiira nt I. t a tltttlll1.1 Base Ball Notes. The third game for the world's champion ship was plaved vesterdav and Brooklyn wen by 8 te 7. The New Yerk poenlo ure commencing te think that they will have no walk-ever. The rain, snow, mud, Ac, of te-day and last night ruined the prospects of a game at Pfnryn tn-.lay. This wasii great disap pointment, as there would have been a large crowd In attendance, and net a small portion of them would have been Ijtncas Ijtncas ter folks. When the game will new take place no one knows as yet. There were 0,000 people at the game In New Yerk yesterday. That makes iJ.OOO at three games. In Philadelphia yesterday the game was; .PJilhultlpbla 5, Athletic 1. 47. A .TtirtV AT LAST. Seven Weeks Occupied In Securing 19 Men Fer the Crenln Case. A complete Jury was secured In the Cro Cre nln case In Chicago en Tuesday, when this work had been finished the state's at torney asked for an adjournment for two days, in order te Rive the prosecution tlme te make out a plan for the presentation of the case. The defendants objected and Judge McConneU compromised by ad journing the hearing until Thursday morn ing. The empanelling of a Jury commenced en August 4. Allowing for the time occupied by the court In the drainage commission and an adjournment asked for by the state's at torney, seven weeks have been occupied In getting the jury. One thousand and ninety-one Jurers have been subpoenaed, of whom D27 have been excused by counsel for cause. In addition te the 1,001 special veniremen summoned, thera were also 24 en the regular panel disposed of. One hundred and seventy-five Peremptory challenges have been used, of which the derense has used 07. At the tlme the jury was sworn In, Mr. Beggs. the defendant, bad three peremptory challenges lea and the state 22. The Jury is a representative American one, and in appearance and manners the members are an Intelligent, falr-minded liedy of men. With ene exception, every Jurer was born in the United Stales, and all but two had American parents. The jurv Is also composed of men who are at tached te Protestant churches. The state attorney expects te take up four weeks with his case, and It Is net likely that the prisoners will knew their late before Christinas. A Snore Proof Roem. A suit begun six years age by Architect Manly C. Cutter, against Jehn A. Merris, the racing man, has just been thrown nut of the court of appeals, New Yerk, and a new trial erdered. The circumstances of the case am most unique. Mr. Mor Mer ris, it would appear, snored te such an extent that separate apartments for himself and wife became a matter of neces sity. Mr. Merris' snere was net an ordi nary nasal sole which plaster walls could deaden. In this emergeney Architect Cut ter was consulted, and it was expressly stipulated that the architect should oxor exor oxer ciso his ingenuity in building en addition te the house, in which Mr. Merris was te sleep, and make the chamber "snore "snero "snoro preof. " Mr. Merris intended it should cost only 5,000. Mrs. Merris erdered It te cost $27,000. The architect obeyed the latter and is new out of pecket. Lewor End Notes. Frem the Oxford Trcsi. L. K. Brown, atterney for the heirs, last week sold the farm of (15 acres belonging te the estate of Man Ann Overbeil, Inte el Llttle Britain, te J. IJ. Fry, Jr., of Fulton township, for $20 per acre. Harry Puxsen, who lives with J. H. Swisher, of Celeruln, did a big day's weik husking corn last Saturday. He husked and tied CO shocks between suurlse and sunset. The corn husked made two and a half Webster wagon leads without tlie side boards. Harry is net yet 15 years of age. Jesse Weed, wife and son, of Llttle Britain, started the ether day te - lsit Jehn Kllleugh, at Clinten, 111. Samuel B. Criswell, of Cechranville, a well known stock dealer, bus entered suit against the Pennsylvania railroad fei $300 damages, en claim for less sutfered last summer from the slde tracking or a let of stock at Columbia, from which seme cows and hogs died of thirst. Don't DrlnkNew Doer. Frem the Antl-A'lultcratlou,Jeumnl. Ne prematu e beer Is lit for consumption. A beer under four mouths old Is as Injui leus as any slew poison ever consumed. Ne matter hew pure the material may be from which the beer is made, it Is, hewever, an Impure beer until It has had at least four months te purify Itself by eliminating cer tain yeast germs, carLeniu acid gas, and otner'forelgn matters. A well preserved old ale, It seems, would be much better te use than new beer where malt liquors are needed, or, pcrhups better yet for the sick, a malt tonle or extract of malt or geed crane wine, until geed lioer is produced. In Bavaria the law onfercos the aging, as w ell as the purity of beer, and for such law s we are contending he re. The Monnenlto Convention. The Mennenite Brethren In Christ, of Pennsylvania, en Tuesday morning com menced u threw days' convention in Read ing for the purpose of advancing the cnuse and in tlie interest of curing by faith. Among theclergvmenpresent were: Rev.C. W.Ruth, Indianapolis; Rov.W.Musselmen, of Allentown ; Hov.L.Fraiikliauser, of Phil adelphia ; Rev. Jonas Trumbewer, of Olios Olies tor; Rev.EdwIu Ifellyde, of Conshohocken; Rev. Jeshua Fldlcr, of Iren Bridge, Mont gomery count v; Rev. Jacob O. Mever, of Hatlleid, and llev. Jehn Fehlauh, mliiister, of Chambersburg. At the meeting the clergymen embraced and kissed cack-Qlher with genuine atrcctien. Rev. Fldler preached the opening sermon. lTnlen Voterous' Omcern. The Union Veterans of Pennsylvania concluded their sessions in Harrlsburg en Mendav, end wero banquetted by the ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. The following etllccrs wero elected ; De- Surtment Commander, P. J. Shay : first eputy commander, C. B. Tibblts; second deputy commander, William Scaburn ; surgeon genersl, D. E. Locke ; chaplain, J. A. Andersen : oxecutlvo committee, It, C.Hemphill, M. Cox, W. O. Reed, T. J. Phineply, J. B. Gumne, W. F. Ncely ; quartermaster general, J. Searight. New Yerk Democrats Meet. The New Yerk State League of Demo cratic clubs met en Tuesday. Governer Hill made a brief speech, declaring that the Democratic party reiterated its tarlll' pieuge. 110 uise saiu - iiiu lungm mu present admintratlen was In power the mere it would be shown what e wlse ad ministration wus that of Grever Cleve land. " A letter from Mr. Clevelaud was raid. After adopting strong Democratic resolutions the league elected Jehn Boyd Thacher Its president for the ensuing year and then adjourned. 'Tin Cash Converses. Frem the Memphis Time. The Chicago world's fair Is booming along nicely, whlle New Yerk is loitering. Presidenl Hill, of the Manitoba railway, subscribes $25,000. The brew ors nnd dis tillers in Chicago have subset Ibed $300,000. Total subscriptions te date aggregate $8,000,000. Fifteen Ohie congressmen have pledged themtelves te vete for Chicago. As the poet of the New Y01 k World has It, '"Tis cash converses." Accidents te Fluvers. A little boy named Gruhbs, whose home is en Beaver street, hud ene of his fingers cut oil' at the Plitunix cork works, whero he Is ompleved, yesterday. William Finney, whose home is In Lan caster but who has been working in Al Al Al loena for some time, is hereon a visit. He met with tin accident seme days age in which he had ene of his fingers utmost cut oil' with a chisel. . (feed Hu i'lnhlim. One of the best known fishermen and beutsmen along thn Kusmieliauiia river is Krunk Brenner, of Sate Harber. He is u favorite with the best known fishermen of this city who make Safe Harber their re sort, and during the st-a.en he Is engaged nearly every day In thn week. Tuesday Frank sppiil the day en the rl or, by him self, and he succeeded In catching no less than forty-two line large bass. His Tenth Anniversary. It has been ten yearn te-day slnce W. Parke Cummlngs, the well-known manu facturer and member of common council ! from the Fifth ward, and his geed wife were marriwi. air. t uiiimliigs wa-s.ctu-gratnlated en every hand by his many Mends. He says that it was lust such a dav as this when he was married, and con siderable snow fell. A Second Child Dlt. A little son of Morgan Driimm, of iU North Mulberry street, died of membran membran eous croup yesterday. This is the second child that the family haslest by death from the saine disease wfthlu two weeks. LANCASTER, THE NEW M. E. CHURCH. IT IS TO HE BlILT AT THE COINER CF DUE AND WAWET-SiREETS. Thu UultilluB Commltteo Meets nnd Awards the Contract Fer Its Krect Ien te Jehn Evans, of This City. Last evening the building enmmittee who have In charge the erection of the new church for the Duke street Methodist con gregation held a meeting te recolve bids for the building of the new church. The com mittee consists of Rev. Dr. S. M. Vernen, pastor of the church, chairman; Robt. M. Merrow, Samuel M. Myers, David P. Blt ner, Benjamin F. Sheuk and Jeseph II. Sel vert, The following are the figures of the bidders for the building and the amount that Ihey want In addition te put in steam heat : II M. Merrow, $11,015; fei steam heat, gl.VJO.OO. Jehn Evans, $.1(1,000; steam, $2,000. Clement S. Urlsuiau, $TJ,Jit ; steam, $1,M0.60. Jehn A. Burger, $12,800 ; steam, $.1,200. Israel P. Mayer, $13,000: (no bid for steam). All the above bidders wero builders of this cllv. Iu addition te these there were a number of bids from Philadelphia con tractors. Their figures, Including atnatu heat and everything else, were; Charles D. Hill, $18,000 : Ooergo F. Payne A Ce., $51, 050; Jacob II. Garber, $51,022.72; Arthur II. Williams Sen, $.53,000. The committee reserved the right te ac ac cept a bid for tlie building, with or without steam. This morning they held another meeting and awarded the contract te Jehn Evans, without Bteam, at $l,G00. As is well known by nearly everybody tlie new building will be erected at Duke and Wal nut streets en the old Griel property. The work will net be started until spring. ' The Reformed Synod Adjourns. The Rofermod synod at Allentown ad journed Monday night. After hearlng the report of the committee en tlie theological seminary at Lancaster and the Allentown female college, and taking up the report of the committee en fluance, the follow ing was declared as the result of the vete en ,the olllcers named : Trustees of Franklin and Marshall cellege, J. W. Wetzel, S. A. Butz, B. F. Shenk. Trustees of the theological seminary Eastern synod ; D. W. Gress, G. W. Hensel, Geerge ". Kunkel, J. B. Rapp, J. D. Sklles, Charles Santee, Gee. G. Hciiuian, Aaren G. Ron Ren Inge r. Pittsburg Synod : W. J. Baer, P. S. Hay, Jehn Trexell, W. R. Biirnhart. Synod of Potemac: Henry Wirt, C. A. Shectz, Isaac, Loucks, II. W. Shrlvcr, IMgar Slsgel, Isaac II. Kcefer. Beard of visltorsef theological seminary Eastern Synod : Rev. Theodere Apple, D. D., Rev. E. E. Hlgliee, D. D., Rev. S. G. Wagner, D. I)., Rev. C. F. McCuuley, D. D Rnv. C. G. Fisher. Pittsburg Synod : Rev. Prof Lucian Coit, Rev. A. E. Triixal. Potomac Synod : Rev. A. II, Iv renter, D. D Rev. E. R. Eshbach, D. D., Rev. J. C. Bewman. Beard of publication, James T. Ruber. Beard of home missions, Rev. J. A. Feters, D. 1)., Rev. T. J. Hacker, Rev. E. N. Kremer, Rev. C. S. Get hard, Rev. S. G. Wagner, D. D., J. J. Nlssley, W. II. Selbert. Superintendent of missions, Rev. A. C. Whitmer. J. J. NUaley was elected treasurer of the synod. The society eftlie Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip iiirered their report, which was adopted and the society commended te the sympathy and support of the people. Revs, ilenry Messer, C. F. McCauley, D. I)., and IJ. Bailsman, D. D., were appointed a commltteo te prepare a pregramme of topics for discussion at tlie meeting of the synod at Reading next your. Ilnrtholeuinw Found Guilty. The Bartholemew trial ceme te an end en Tuesday evenlng by a verdict of guilty ofniurder'ln the llrst degree, the Jurv hav ing been out about an hour and a half. Thopiiseneron his way te the Eusten jail, olter the trial, was accompanied by his two daughters and his two grandchildren, each of the latter clinging te ene of his hands. Te an acquaintance Bartholemew en Tuesday said he thought things began te leek very blue for him. Slnce Airs. Dllllnrd gave horevldenco against Barthol Barthel Barthol omew she appears a great deal mere talka tive Bnd chcerful. She will no doubt plead guilty and be sentenced te death, utter which the pardon beard will be appealed te, te cemmute her sentence te imprison ment for life. A New Sert of Goeso lluutlns. It has been a custom In Stillwater. Minn., for several seasons te go goeso hunting down Lake St. Cielx with a beat lltted with an electric light. Last evening a party started out. The lake wus covered with smoke and fog. They came en a large fleck of geese, which rose, making straight for the beat, driving the men 011 the upjicr deck belew. Several of the geese struck the wheelhouse and ether parts of the beat. Seme twenty struck the smokestack and rigging, stunning them, and six were cap tured, whlle the ethers get Inte the water. Mayer Durant captured the llrst bird, a monster gander, weighing twenty pounds, and had a hard tussle te get him. Net a shot wus fired. LIMITED LOCALS. Samuel Huflbrd, of Farinersvllle, regis tered en Tuesday In the protheuotary's otllce as a veterinary surgeon. The red estate of Jacob Freellch, en the Philadelphia turnpike, east of the city lim its, offered at public sale en Tuesday even ing by Joel L. Haines, auctioneer, for Henry Carpentor, csslgnee, was withdraw u at $1,200. Te-day Jeseph Rccser bought it for $1,475. As a matter of record the first snow storm for the winter of lf&'J was te-day, October 23. Ill 183(5 the llrst snow was en NovemborO, in 18S7 en October 3 nnd in 1883 en November 21, . Among the patents granfpd the past week, through thoiigeucyof Win. Gcrhart, was one te Dr. Miles L. Davis, of this city, for u hospital for contagious diseases. A line large parrot, belonging te cx cx Muyer D. P. Rescnmlller, of North Duke street, cscajied from the cage yesterday and get away A gre it deal of oxcltemeut was caused by the unsuccessful etlbrts te cap cap ture the bird, which is se en years old und a great pet. A young man, and a very small one at that, stepped Inte Hetel Lancaster last evenlng, and, sitting up te the bar, ute one hundred and twelve flue oysters en a wnger with 11 friend. Bcu. Stufllet, the well known horseman of Reading, and Miss Ellen Barten, eldest daughter of Aine Barten, proprietor of I he Lyens house, at Lyens, were murried en Tuesday. Mr. Stufllet Is well known in this city. The grand Jury of the Yerk county court en Tuesday found u true bill against Ber nard Schlll, coji'itable of the Third ward, Columbia, for subornation of perjury. Treuble Cuiised fly u Sew-. Alderman Halbach this morning lic-ird the suit of Martlu K. Kendlg vs. Christian F. Blnkley, These people are neighbors and lllnkfey's sew get Inte Kendig's field. Kendlg penned up the sew and forsedolng was prosecuted for cruelty te animals. That case was returned te court. The suit te-day against Binklev was for damages done te the crops of Kendlg by Blukhiy's sew. The witnesses for the plaintiff esti mated that Mr. Kendlg suffered damages te the amount of $15 or $50, whlle theso ter the defense put the figures at from $2 te $1. The alderman resorted his decision until .Saturday. Jehn E. Snyder, ese.. appeared for plaint I If, and D. McMullen, esq., for defendant. . The Court Grants 11 Itule. The court te-day granted a rule te show ctuse why a new trial should net lxi had in the case of Isaac Steltzfus vs. the Penn sylvania Railroad ceminy. It will be argued at the December term of argument court. Anether Hetel ChuiiKe. William Wenninger has purchased the stock and fixtures of Hetel Veteran, en North Queen street, from Cant. Abraham Setley, and will lake possession en next Monday, PA., WEDNESDAY, HE FILLED OUT THE CHECK t A iniatiene-st Pensioner Causes: Much Treuble and Gallia Much Cash. Several month age the pension agent at San Francisce Issued a check In favor of a pensioner but neglocted te fill In the amount. The recipient, hewever, did It for htm, I 'it, Instead of nutting In the proper amount about $18 filled it out for something ever $1,200. He presented It at a bank In Nevada, properly endorsed, and, received payment te its faee value. The bank transmitted the check te Wells, Farge A Ce., lt San Francisce correspon dents, for collection. It was then presented te the assistant treasurer, and that efllclal paid It. The fraudulent oharaetor of the check was discovered seen after, and the assistant treasurer made demand upon Wells, Farge A Ce. for repayment of the money In exessi of thn real value of the check. They denied all responsibility In the transaction and refused te comply. Subsequently a draft In favor of Wells, Farge A Ce, for an amount much greater than was Involved In thn ether trans action came Inte the assistant treas urer's possession and In making pay ment he deducted the amount of over-pavment en the ponslen check. Wells, Farge A Ce. having uusuoeossfully triad all ether neans of compelling the as sistant treasurer te dellver te Cltem the full amount of the draft Instituted suit for Its recovery. This suit is new pending and application was made te the treasury de partment for the original draft for use as evidouce and It was sent te' thorn en Mon day. Nothing is known as te the w here abouts of the dishonest pensioner. It is sate te assume, however, thnt he will ro re ro ceivo no fUrther remittances for sonic tlme. DEATH OF AN EX-HOTEL-KEEPER. Ilenry T,. Kautnuan Dies Whlle en n Visit te Orovllle. Ilenry I.. Kautlman died at Orovllle, en the Harrlsburg turnplke en Tuesday, of dropsy and heart treuble, aged 60 years. Mr. Kauffman kept the Orevllle hotel, new occupied by Jehn Echternach, for 21 years. About flve years age he moved te Alteena and engaged In the cigar and tobacco business. He was en a visit te his sons and brothers horn and took sick about two weeks age. He leaves a wife and four children, two sons and two daugh ters -Tenas and Hiram living at Orovllle ; ene daughter, Mrs. Gelst, living en the Lltltz turnpike, and the ether in Alteena. His brothers are Andrew, llvlngnear Lnn disvllle, and Benjamin L. Kauffman, clerk in the Amerlcan house. Columbus, Ohie. The funeral will take place en Friday morning, from the rosldeuce of his seu Hiram, en the Harrlsburg turnplke. Dr. Ilemnun's Task, Dr. W. J. Heffman, curator of the gov gev gov erumont bureau of ethnology, Is new trav eling along the Susquehanna rlver In the Interest of a volumeon Indian pictographs, which will seen be published by the gov ernment. Dr. Heffman isaPeniisylvauian, hailing from Reading, but for sixteen years has been doing sclonttlle research for I he ethnologic bureau. The sculptured rocks are in the river opposite Safe Harber. The hieroglyphics carved oil their surface by the Indians have always been esteemed te pesset's historical, or, at least, nurrutlve slgnlllejince. But the luiger itortlen of the Insciiptleus and pic tures, Dr. Helfman fluds, have been carried away by the wave of wind and water ami the work of vandals. He, hewever. Is making tracings of what Is yet discernible, and plates of them, with accompanying descriptions, will be prejuired for the gov ernment publication. Picture reeks similar te theso are found at Washington borough and at Bald Friar, just south of Masen and Dixen's line. What the Inscriptions signify whether they tell of war and conquest, or of the peaceful pursuits of the Susquohaunecks who lived along theso banks Is the archteleglcul puzzle which scientists Iiehi Dr. II till man may shed some light upon. ' Congressman MoAdeo's Opinion. Representative MoAdeo, of New Jersey, who had qulte a conversation with ox ex Prcsideut Cloveliind a few days age, said te a Philadelphia Inquirer reperter: "If the nomination wero te be made te-day Mr. Olovelftiid would easily carry the con vention. What may happen In tliroe years no ene can tell, but my opinion is that Mr. Cloveland will be nominated nnd elected In ib'J- en the very platform upon which he was defeated last fall. Thoex-presldeiil is looking very well, and seems te be ap plying himself very assiduously te the duties of his profession. Of ceurse, he takes a dec I) Interest iu publlu affairs nud party politics, nud Is uctlve among his friends. Governer Hill is a very shrewd politician, and It Is noseciotthat he is Iu the race for nomination te the prendency himself, but before he can get there It will be necessary te de a grout deal of hard work In the ether states. That he controls New Yerk is evident," Married Last Evenlutr. Last evening Dr. Richard D. McCaskey, son of Prof. J. I. McCaskey, principal of the boys' high school, was married te Miss Bertha D. Cox, daughter of Samuel B. Cox. The corcineny, which wasaquloteno.took place at the parsonage of tlie Trinity Luth eran church and was performed by Rev. C. L. Fry. The bridesmaid was Miss Annie M. Wolf, nnd the groomsman Harry D. Smith, of Shamekln. After the marriage a reception was held at the new home of the couple, nt North Queen and Orange streets, which was attended by the relatives und friends of the bride end groom. Mr. McCaskey is a rising young dentist of this cltv. Toughs Sent te J all. Dick Rcdmnu, Win. Hoever and Jacob Baumgardner, the tliree young toughs who raised a row at the masquerade ball nt Mictinerchnr hall en Monday night of lust week, wero heard by Alderman Halbach last evening. Tho.testlmeuv showed that tliey weie drunk and disorderly en that occasion. Redman was sent te Jail for 10 days, and the ethers get oil' with 5 days. The mail who was brutally ussaulted by these men did net appear te make com plaint against them. ' They Huve Nerve IT Net Tulent. There were about ene hundred people In the opera house last evenlng te Bea " We, Us A Ce." ns given by the " Ideal Comedy company" of Mr. Sleeuin. Others who hud any idea of attending the performance by this party quickly abandoned It after reading the newspaper criticisms of last evening. The troupe will worry a very small portion of tlie amusement going people again this owning by their butch ery. Pleusnnt Surprises. About twenty-five couples met lust uven Itigut the hoiiHuefC. II. Mayer, en Lancas ter avenue, and marched te the residents) of A. Freellch, Ne.33 East Walnut street.w here they surprised Mr, Freellch's seu Ira, tee occasion; being the lutter's birthday. The evenlng was very pleasantly hikjiii. Last evening forty couples of his young friends gave Harry Megulre, son of B. Megulre, of High street, u siirprlse at his home. The occasion was his twenty-first birthday. The young man was presentisl with a shaving cup und razor by his friends. The speech was m.ule by Geergo lllines, utter which all had uu enjoyable time. Anether One Arrested. Clarence Glrvln, ene of the young men who Is charged w Ith being In the pirty who cssnulted Geerge May nn the night of September 7th, gae himself up te Alder nun Deen lust evening, when he found that complaint had been made against him. The trciiend Impression Is Hint the Ix-.dluir wus done bv Redman und Seclirlst. There will be no bearing In the rase until lbs), man has finished his term In Jail for drunken and disorderly conduct. Foreign Attachments Issued. E. D. North, attorney for Win. Clark, Jehn Covington and B. S. Davenport, has is sued foreign attachment against the prop erty of A. 1'. Martin, V. llarkeus, A. M. Blackburn and J. A. Blackburn. Keine of the defendants reside In Llttle Britain township, and ethtra Iu Chester county, OCTOBER 23, 1889. BARANOWSKI HANGED, THE MURDERER OP TWO WOMEN CUES IIP HIS LIFE OX THE HALLOWS. After Kllllnw Them With nil Axe He Tries te Hide the Crimes By HnrnliiK Ills Victims With Thutr Dwelling. PeTTsvii.iK, Oct. 21. Plotre ltaranewskl was hanged here this morning. The drop fell at 10:35 o'clock. The condemned man slept soundly from 12 o'clock last night until 0 this morning, when he arese and denned a new stilt of black clothes provided by the authori ties for the occasion. An altar had been erected In ene of the rooms of the prison and at 8 o'clock St, Jo Je aeph's mass forlhe dying was oelebrated by Father Lenarkawlcr., of the Polish Cath olic church of Sholiandeah, asslsted by Father Duffy, et St. Patrick' church, of this city, and Father Patterson, of Ashland. After religious services Raranewskl par took sparingly of a substantial breakfast and was then again takeu in charge by the priests. At 10.22 the innrch te the gallows com cem com meucod. The condemned man walked firmly and showed no sign of trepidation. The gallows was orected upon the usual spot iu the northeast corner of the spacious Jail yard. Barunewskl ascended the scaffold with a firm step and steed upon the trap without flinching. His fnce was pallid end his lips qui vored slightly. The prlests ouguged In brief religious exercise, the condemned man joining deveutly. Sheriff Cemrey placed the noose about theculpilt's neck and It was carefully adjusted by Dr. Williams, of Shenandoah. Baronewskl's legs wero thou pinioned by the deputy sheriff, after which he speke a few words with Court Interpreter Jacobs. At 10:30 the belt was drawn by an unsoen hand, the drop fell and the culprit hung perfectly motionless. In 7) minutes he was pronounced dead, and at 10:50 the body waa cut down. Deatli was caused by a fracture of the neck. The body was re ro re meved te the undertaker's, where an autopsy will be held te-morrow, liotweon 400 and 500 spectators witnessed the execu tion. JIISTOItV op ins cniMKs. Tlie double murder for which Plotre ltaranewskl sutfered deatli was committed 011 Saturday, May 12, 1S8.S, and was ene of the most atrocious In the criminal record of Schuylkill, a county uneuvlably dis tinguished forcrlmesol vlolencoaud bleed. At" Bushy Tract," an Isnlated spot near Mldillepert, eight miles cast of Pettsvllle, In a humble dwelling lived Antheny Put lavltch und his wife, with his brother. Jehn Putlavltch, und Agues Kalcli, a domestic, nud the alllniiced of Jehn. The men were miners, work ing at Big Vein colliery, a inlle or two distant. Usm his return from work 011 the evening of May 12lh, Antheny Put lavltch found his home burned te thn ground, and In the still smoking ruins he was horrified te discover the charred re mains of his wife and A gues Katch. Rob bery had evidently been the murdorer's mollve, as a bureau had been broken open and some $800 abstracted. A gash iu Mrs. Putlflvltch's skull and an axe lying by her ulde revealed the method of the double mu r der. Suspicion wns seen dlrected te Darnn Darnn eWskl, who had worked at BlgVolnreliery nud bearded at Plitlavlteh's and who had drawn his pay en the day of the murder and dlsitpKared. He was traced te Shonnudeiih and thence te Lest Creek, whero It was learued that he purchased n ticket for Uutfule and taken a Lehigh Vulley train. Telegrams worn sent out te the nubile authorities along thn read and en Tuesday alternoen, Msy 15, ltaranewskl was arrested en n train nt Msuch Chunk. He at once confessed the murder nud robbery, but said the kill ing was net premeditated, but the result of a quarrel with the women. He delivered $125, which, with some $31 which he said he had spent, he claimed was all the monev he had secured. He was ledged In Jail at I'ottsvllle. and at the next term of court was tried and convicted of murder in the llrst degroe. During the trial and ever since Burnuewskl gave strong ovldenco of real or feigned insanity, and efforts te obtain n new trial having failed, his coun sel secured several respites, with a view te showing his mental irresponsibility. Full ing in this, a last effort wus made befere the beard of pardons, but that tribunal refused te interfern and the sentence of the law was carried nut te-day, Baramwkl wus born in Poland In 1HII2, was u slugle man and had been In this country about 4 mouths ut the tlme of the murder. KI.OPEI) WITH A CONGRESSMAN. Mhts Ilubceck Murrled Aimer Tnyler Iu Hplte of Her Father. The friends of Congressman Abner Tay Tay eor of the First Illinois district will be sur firised te learn that he Is married. His wife s the daughter of Cel. A. C. Babcock, well known politically, ami at present a candidate for the UnlteJ States mir shalshlp for the district of Northern Illinois. Mr. Tayler's attentions te Miss Ualiceck were frowned upon by her father, and Cel. Babcock invoke one line morning te receive the tidings that the congressman and his daughter had been wedded in a llttle town In Michigan 011 Sept. 7. The brlde and bridegroom enjoyed the honeymoon Iu Michigan, nnd roceutly returned te Chicago. Here they spent a few days. On Monday afternoon they left Chicago for Washington. "It's all pest mortem new," said Cel. Babcock, "and I won't talk about It. 1 opposed It fiem the first, fought It and did nil I could te prevent It ; but Tayler Is my son-in-law new, and I can't deny It. I don't knew whero tliey get married, and I don't (aire. It's all ene whether In Mich igan or New Jersey." Discharged en III Own Recognizance. Judge Patterson delivered add nplnh n this morning In tlie Herace G. Usncr case. Usner sen cd a term for f.dse pretense, pre ferred by Isaac Buc'i, and It expired last Tuesday. Counsel for Mr. Iliich entercd a civ 11 suit, covering the saine transaction for damages and mi the c-aplus issued he was detal ned in prison. Ills counsel ob tained rules te show cause why the capias should net be quushed mid Usner dis charged nu common ball. The rule te quash cnplus the court said would net new be decided, l.'sner wus brought from prison shortly before neon und released. Brown A llrnscl appeared for Mr, Buch anil K. u. .seriu inr usner. Before the Muym. The mayor hail a number of cases te ills pose of this morning. Win. Carrigaii, ar rested for acting suspiciously In thu yanl of R. II. Drubaker, was sent te Jail for 5 (lavs. Uoe, Humaker. a stranger, picked up en l-eiuen street, whllu under thu liillueuce of liquor by officer Myers, for Insulting people locelvod a similar punishment. Andrew Reddy, colored, und Charles Wehr, white, who were engaged lu a prize fight ut Duke and Chestnut streets, yester day altorneon, and who were arresW'd by Chief Smeltz, wero discharged with a rep rimand. Four ledgers, driven le the station house by last night's storm, weru discharged. A Mi-llie utTorre Illll. On Tuusduy, clgarin tkers employed iu Richmond ,V Ce.'s factory, ut Terre Hill, went out en a strike. The can se of it wus that tlie tlrm wanted te reduce the price of making 25 te 20 cents per hundred, I'here are 51 hands still iu thn shops ut work, heuuicr. The Point llreuw Rnccrf. The races at the old Point Breeze truck w 111 commence next Monday. Among the horses that will start lu the 2:SJ class ou the first day are Fiss A Doerr'a Sherman Bashaw, and Emanuel Benes' Ella It, of Yerk, llroeko Ludwig's ResaK. will start lu the -Ml class en Thursday, PLAGUED I1Y nLOCKSOFFlVE." Dudley's Letter Is n Snre Passport te Federal Otllce In Indiana, An Indiana Republican who Indulged In considerable horn-blowing last fall.nndwhe up te the present tlme hss fulled te roall7e anything substantial en his Investment of lung-power, Is authority for the state ment that thoretsnlarge-slrcd stormbrow stermbrow stormbrew ing In the Hoesler Republican camp. He complains Hint most of the Indiana ap pointments thus far have been wrung from Mr. Harrison by a system or political blackmail, which is net only a dlsgrace te the administration but a gross Injustice 16 that class of Republicans who labored hon estly for a victory last fall. Fer some time It has been hard te account for the line of appointments the adminis tration made In Indiana, but this is new li explained by the complaining applicant, who avers that the Dudley "Blocks of Flve" letter Is proving a veritable bonanza te thn Republican committeemen Inte whose hands It fell during the great fight for pro tection last Novembor, Theso fortunate politicians are taking advantage of the fact that tlie administration cannot afford any rurthorexposoofDudlovVDlocksorFlvo'' methods, and armed with these iwjwerful weapons tliey make demands which Mr. Harrison dare net Ignore, nnd thus iwoin iwein iwoin mendattons of Indiana congressmen are ronderod mere side Issues In the great dis tribution of patronage In that state. It Is net known hew many of these lotters are Iu existence, but slnce their Intrinsic vitlue has been discovered they are being " werked for nil they are worth," and 111011 who have no claims en tlie party beyond the fact that they wero favored with ene of Dudley's futueuii epistles nrn helping them selves te the choicest of the olllces Ne one oideys this presidential dilemma tnore than Dudley. Ignered by Harrison slnce thn lutter's cluvntlen te the presi dency, Dudley 1ms thn satisfaction of knowing that Ids nble effort In the line of C4tnudgii literature Is giving Ihn president no end or trouble. It Is even Intimated Hint Dudley first suggested this use of his letter and has slnce urged Indiana nppll cants for place te try Its effects en Ilurrl Ilurrl sen, One of thn men who Is chafing under the present state of affairs is Trcasure; Husten. As chairman of the Republican state committee, Husten made premise 1 and he new finds himself without pewer te Ilquldatd his nnto-electlen obligations. All during thu campaign last year Husten held aloof from Dudley and steadily re fused te accent any iidvlce or sugges'tlens front him. When the " Blocks of Five" lotter wns first mude publle Husten re fused te adept the machine plan of declaring it a forgery, but Instead he admitted it te be gonulne and de nounced Dudley for lutorferlng in the cam paign. Treasurer Husten Is disgusted that the president did net adept the saine hornle treaiinent In dealing with the men who are holding Dudlev's letter evor his heud and demandlng otllce. One of Mr. Husten's near frleuds said that it would net be sur prising te hear of his resignation at any time. Husten Is a wealthy man and net dependent en an otllce for a livelihood. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION WOUIC. The Next Triennial Hosslen te IIh Held nt Itultlmore. Beth houses of the Episcopal general convention ducided te held the next ses sion, In 1HU2, ut Baltimore liithoheuso of deputies the entire set of vorsleles as amended was adopted, and the heusn thou firoceodod te discuss the revision of lha. Iturgy. It was decided that the Gleria; Putria be printed at the end of Psalm 21. Section 3 lu thu erder of the burial of the dead was carried. It provides that In place of thn ritbrle thn minister shall nay the Lord's prayer, with an exhortation udded. The new section providing additional rirayers le be added te the "(J race of Our ,erd" was also udopted. The filth section, applying tii the burial of the dead at sea, wns also passed. The house concurred with thn bishops en the fourteenth division of thn form el prayer and thanksgiving. An amendment te be used Instead of the existing marrluge ceremony wns adopted. A clause of It Intended te cover the vexed question of divorce rend : "And llve to gether In holy love unto thelr lives end," The house of bishops sent Ihree messages en thn question of liturgical revision, and the subject of tlie congregation sharing the holy communion with the minister was again brought up. The bishops recom mended that the congregation be given sulllclent limn te ceiniiiuun. Concur red In. The bishops also made change in the litany and In the outer of the Lord's suit !cr, ene of which changes was that the word "bishop" be substituted for "priest," Concurred In, ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. A Itiiliy Found Dead lleslde Its U110011 U110011 U110011 hoIeiih Mether. A child but n few days old of a woman named Hogentoglor, who lives In tlie lower part of Marietta, wns found dead In bed en Tuesday by the side of Its mother. The lulter wus still coiillned te bed from sick ness attending child-birth and the woman who attended her as nurse was Margaret Steltz. Mrs. llogentoglor is subject te at tacks of epilepsy nud during the absence of the nurse from the reim shs was takeu with 0110 or the fits. When Mrs. Steltr. re turned she found thn woman unconscious and suffering from a fit. Thu child was dead by her side. Deputy Corener Thuma was notified of the iitbilr, and he held an Inquest, Dr. Mowry examining the child. Thu ury was composed of Gee. P. Itelch. Frank Hold Held Hold myer, Daniel Hlnes, Goe. Herbert, David Evans and Andrew Selbert. They found Hint the child came te Its death from Inju ries accidentally Inflicted by Its mother during uu uttuck of oplleptlc fits. RUINED MAN V OF HIS PUPILS. ThoTenibln Crlme efu Canadian Scheel Teacher He Is Likely le be Lynched. The residents of Aliens Settlement, Can ads, lme been thrown Inte wild excite ment ever the discovery that for upward of a year Jehn T. Blendln, 22 years of arc, who has been teaching one or tlie schools, has seduced 11 uumber of hU pupils. On Saturday night Mrs. Geerge Rollins, thn wife of ene of thn most respected resi dents of the settlement, found her llttle daughter Llllle, aged N, crj Ing bitterly iu her room. The girl acknowledged te her mother Hint she was In a delicate condi tion, and that the school teacher was re sponsible. Mr. i'elllns Immediately had a warrant Issued, ami Jllendln was urrestcd. The residents of thu vlll.ige formed them selves Inte 11 vigilance coiiimltteo, heeded by tlie rattier or thu victim, and siurteu 10 lynch Blendln, only te find that he had been urrcsted. It bud by this tlme become generally known, through tlie confession of Llllle Rollins, that the man had ruined ten or twelve of her schoolmates, from 12 te 15 years et nge. He had been lu thn habit of detaining young girl pupils tiller school, when hu would trAst them te candles. He threat ened te sheet theiu If they ever breathed a word te parents or ichoel mates. Blendln ulwuvs Ixire an excellent char acter nud wus spoken of as an Intelligent and premising young man. Ue Is greatly broken down evor the discovery of his villainy. It Is riqsjrted that auolher at tempt will be made te lynch him. Turiillu fight Inn Church. Recently Bishop O'lluru deposed Rev, Father Wurueguil, thu pastor of the Polish Catholic church, ut Plymouth, l'a., und subsequently expelled him from the priesthood for uiihccemlm; conduct. Thu congregation was divided into two factious, nn 1 ene or theso Insisted upon holding jsissesslen of the church and par sonage. On Tuesday afternoon Bishop (I'll ara dnpulied Rnv. Father Mack te net for him In obtaining Kssessteu of the property, and pollen aid was secured. Ad mission wus refused and tlie sillenbattr red down tlie doers and arrested six of the in mates. A fight ensued, und lu Ihestruggle Chief of Pollce Michael Melvln had his leg broken and back Injured. A number et ether persons were injured, but 110110 futally. WEATHKK FOUKCASTS. Wahiiinote.v, D. C , Oct. 23.-Fei Eastern Pennsylvania: Rain or anew 1 colder ; northeasterly winds. PRICE TWO CENTS' A GOLDEN JUBILEE.1 ii MOR. MTOLGiYS FIFTIETH AMITElMlf AS PRIEST IS CELEBRATE!. .Vr Meney and Ottier lokens Presented Paster or Nt. Peter's Church, Bltl- more-Pontlnclal Mass Celbratei .y ', BALTIMenK. Md.. Oct, 23 Thn nrisUai-3 Hen of Monslgner McCelgan's golden JaMjj iuu in commemoration or his fiftieth MUMS versary as a priest took place In Ht, Petiffc" V.BUIU111! uiiurcn una morning. -v uu. aged ecclesiastic celebrated m -? 0 o'clock nnd at 1O.30 Cardinal GlbbeW.'I nHljtl.lA.1 m .., ..1. ....... I ,.M. .1 .J. V?i wiiiuiiiiw tin i-uiuermii in a penilUCBi ItlQst? mass. The sermon was dellvered -br-"? Bishop Feley, of Detroit, There were iflff J or mere priens in attendance and tae ece? slen was very Interesting. f" Dinner wns served at the parish resii denee, at which 200 guests were uuneu. fr 'm The monslgner was presented with a pUH 3 ui i,uuunnu ei 01 geiu vestments rrtMlr the parish. He also received a set of tfett, vostmenU from the Sisters of Merer : mi Z of pttrple robes from Llthenlnn Peles of 81V 'iS Jehn's Baptist church; a $000 geld chlle J amipursoer $.00 from the clergy efUMJ nrchdlocese of Baltimore & The reciplent hit been cennected with St, J rotor's slnce ordination and hss gathers; .v. m vwiiMlvgnkluu ill iruiy IWNTK families at the out set te new 8,000 cemnml mounts and has been Instrumental In establishment of soveral Catholic In tutlens. Hew a Hey It HU Llfe. Lemsvitxi:, Oct. 2-1 Vandyke UevstrJ aged 18 years, who was Injnred In tk? wrnntr nl Vnllu ulntlit tt II.a Ti.lawllt .. ....... ... ,w... nt....,,,., w.a .WW wuwi.,ih. a isasnvuie raureau, yesterday, nv ute from his Inlurles. Hentr waa au mer's boy coming te Louisville ;.! ioek for employment. lie could reached the platform of theearandescai injury.but as he was about te de se a Ma ened woman rcacbed his aide fainting with terrer. Ileyser canto te her assistance. Supper 11 r with one arm ha stepped te side and assisted ber te pass him, RtBti lurciug nor out 10 me piauerm, 1 he could fellow her a mall trainer into the accommodation. The herole beS was caught in the ruins and fatally ,JjV;1 .lured. About twenty otliers were Injure nut 11 is believed all will recever. llllrflra 1 nmlBM ST... 11 em YtTAtal .'JW1 i Macen, Me., Oct. 23 TJip strlke of ,7 i coal miners at the Kansas anuTtUd nanv's mines, at Ardmere. this neus has been adjusted. The miner were! cedod 60 cents per ten for mining coal, I demanded 00 cent. They went back I work at the former price, except twe miners, wtie wero porempteriaiiy ran permission te ro-entor the mines they Inaugurated the strike. iff- M First of the SeaaeaT ft rillLAPKLl'llIA, uct. 23. The Brat of the season coinmeneed before day; ibis morning and continued MI fei It melted, hewever, as It fall. i. luxniinLAND, am., uct. a. -inere; a general fall of anew In this section morning, It being the first of the i no mountains are covered with a ceatl? of white, whlle a heavy northeast wl4 ' prevails. Killed Ily a Unr-Tonder. rY ti $'' Chicago, Oct. 2J. Mlchael Breen, a'l- uercr, made an attempt aueut ene o'cieok this morning te enter thn saloon of Areiser ; Avenue. The place had been closed for 3j the night. Pal Mulhern, the bar-tender went te the deer, and ns he was about ter nluili II II ..nt. f.ihuul Ih n.t.l Ttt.ji.iM aamma tm? Y' "(mil V f, HI li'KVU .It KIIU ..IUU It VWH. .Ml"; Mulhern had a revolver lu his band an' fired, killing Breen. Mulhern lias bee'' locked up. $ ; . -'3 HtrlUers' Plaoea Illu Filled. Evannvili.i:, Iud., Oct, 23. The place - e the Loulsvllle & KatltvlUe strlklsJ3 swucumeii are oemg mien wiin new i The strikers are mxxlng threats treuble Is loekod for. ISin .1,... Tllj. mu. -? .. Nkw Yeiik, Oct. 23. Thsjury tliathea J the ovldenco In llie-niurder trlal-eCMr v les McElvaln for the mnrilnr of Gr Christian Luca disagreed In the KltUM , county court of sosslens te-day. The jury a asked te be discharged at midnight las night, but the judge refused and loeke them up. It was reported then that one; of g the Jurers Insisted that Hie prisoner watjv insane wuuu me oiner uievmi vwau hiumji ... - r ... . !3 lilea onus vveuna. ,v. is Kv eiik, uci. j. w imam v. stmy bell, who was shot by Policeman Patrick T. Merris en Monday night, whlle in tb. former's saloon, at the cerner of West awr, Albany streets, died this morning in great au-env nt the Chambers street hospital.' Tbar - affair has raised considerable excitement?; theiiirii thn Tinlicninaii niivM his tilatel U'iM v m oil accidentally. mJ Pour Ilulldlugs Hum. XiS't IlAvr.mnr.L, Mass., Oct. 23. A dwelllne;: house und three barns, belonging e V Michael Heward, the heuse occupied byj, the owner, were burned last night. Less,';' 5 $8,000: Insurance. 13. &00. J. Heiran hadaKs tenement evor ene barn and lest every, &-fj9 thing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Heward made a,,v-5 narrow escape from the burning beuse. tej . ' Locemouvu iiuuuuni sireitu. .-ii, Diikkihk. N'. Y.. Oct. 23 About GO M empleyes of the foundry department of J isroeKs' locomotive werica are out en sirnejyr because one of thelr number was dIa-3 chanced. The strikers are all union men 'i and the man was discharged for Interfering'.' with non-union empleyes. Tourists in Mllwuukoe. Milwaukee, Oct. 23. The All-Afnerlca. travelers arrived nere mis morning from Chicago. Uixn arrival here they were-, taken In rarrlages through the residence;! sections and were also shown through the lj hrewerles, aud at i:w wero tuiceu te a netei rM hit lunch. ' ' i Twe tiuincuted Ily Gas. Nuw Yehk, Oct. 23. Christopher Ficken, bar-tender, und Max Ilescur, a waiter, were Ja found dead lu bed this morning in tnwr j room In East 27th street. They weie suffd- rated by gas. . - --: m she's u I'ast VusiMii. tjgj T.iviMii'oer.. Oct. 21. The steamer CUv'aS of Sew Yerk, which wa'i aground In Newvj Yerk Bav nu October 12, nud hleh salleel'M from New Yerk for LI vorpeol October 18, J itrrivuu in tw. -. -. -w-- time of the passage was six days, twelve';,'; hours and 3j mlnutes. ( .- s J I1...1II1 nPii Vf.VVIimillP lllllllkllfil. ..Z .,w...a. -. .....,..,- . -. ...-. . 1; riVIIACUSK, . v;i. J. juiiu vj. k , Trnnlr. for :W years publisher of the Syra cuse Journal, died te-day, aged 72 yeara, x .. . . '.; . ' The Buchanan-McEvey-Reyualds reUet ' committee of councils met thlsafteraaem- and etieued bids for coal te be distribute distribute te the peer of the city. The bidden were Baumgardner A Ce.. nut $3.70, um ML J GeergeShulmyer, nut $1.2). peai0. Th contract was awarded te llaumgardnw . ..s' ( M1 ar--rJn v .& - . . r ""- - ..-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers