'rrnmu ;. wxr-j. ,,. C) ""M- 9 r& tt 'lUtiti. .sit-.!.. w "v I ntelmM ' tf ,' yttiflw ' jHBHIhtEj anBBLVLaLK H ns VOLUME XXVI NO. THERE WAS A CONTEST AM L1KA8TIIASS WERE N8T XITIFIBB IT TIE RAILWAY CMPMIES. The Athletleand Philadelphia Club ,, rtmj ai renryn ana tn Leasaera Win. TOO Persons Witness the Oerec. Although the weather could net well have ben mere disagreeable than It was yesterday forenoon the two ball clubs from Philadelphia braved the storm and succeeded In getting a game, and their guarantee money, at Penryn Park yester day afternoon. When it became known 'here last evening that a game had been played, everybody was surprised, as Lan caster poeplo had no idea that It would come off. Had the weather been pleasant four or five hundred Lancastrians would have gene out te the park. The people here are net as crazy otibase bell as theso or Lebanon, where the game is vel In Its Infancy, and they are net accustomed te attend games In overcoats, gum beets and ear warmers and carry snow shovels. Snow and rain fell hore almost up te neon, yet If the poeplo had known that the game had net been cancelled many w euM have geno out, bad as the weather was. The managers of the ball grounds can only blame them selves for the peer attendance from here, only four persons having gene up, as they had plenty of tlme te telegraph hore the game was net off. It soerns that when anything of the kind Is going en at Pen ryn, the peeple of the two companies, who control the railroad between this city and Lebanon, become mixed and don't knew what they are doing. It is with difficulty that the Heading company, who control this end of the line, can be induced te run a special train te Penryn en occasions of this kind, and they are sere ever the small number of persons carried yesterday. Had they or the persens at the ether end geno te a little treuble te inform the peeple hore in regard te hew matters steed there would net have been se much cause for complaint. The peeple at the Lebanon end seem te be the most te blame in this matter, and thev are net able te explaln It with ery (treat satisfaction. The truth likely is that the base ball peeple were after their money guarantees that had been premised them for the game, and they talked the railroad peeple, who also own the grounds, into playing it. When the game was called there were about 700, peeple en the grounds, who almost, freze for seven innings. TlWre were two inches of snow en the ground at different places and the ball players amused thernsclves by snowballing ouch ether at .times. Thfi Athletics went en the field with a rather scaly looking team. Larkin was net en first, bin Wcs Curry, the umpire, played his position. Purcell was also off. The Philadelphia had a queer team also and after quJte an Interesting gnme the Lcaguers w en, eutflelding and eutbattlng their opponents. Dav, the new Philadelphia pitcher, was net hit hard. The core in full was: ATHLETIC. rUILACItPHIA. f lti Tn i m Welch, m....l 12 0 0 Sanders, m-1 0 1 Lyens, 3.... .0 0 2 2 0, Myers, 2. 1 0 2 Btevey, 1....1 0 6 0 llDsleh'nty.U 0 0 gltrb'r. 2....1 2 5 2 l.Tbemps'n.rO 1 0 it lu ru a JS 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 3 2 1 0 2 0 rsuiiciijr, B u u : i incnnver, I, I A t-iuiiins. c.Hi u s 2 e Curry, 1,1. ..je 110 1 Cellins, c.Ll 0 8 2 0Glceii.3.''b 1 f Hallman.s.O 1 l muiwi e, i.u l u Day, p .0 1 e Total 4 6 21 9 fl Total. S 7 2111 2 Ath'Otle..... 0 0 0 8 0 0 1-4 Philadelphia z 0 0 0 11 0-0 Earned runs-Philadelphia. 1. SacrlflcshlU Myers, Oleasea and Uailman. Bates stolen Decker and Lyens. .Deuble plays Olcaten and M&J? ; Bltrbauer and Fennelly. Left en bases Philadelphia, 5; Athletic, 6. struck eut-Hau-dery, Dclahanty, Bcrtyer, .Welch, Stevcy, rn nelly and Buuswlne. First baw en errorsPhil errersPhil adelphia, a ; Athletic, 1. First base en balls Banders 3, Delabanty, Thompson, Btevey B. Bierbauer, Graham and Bauawlne. lilt by pitched ball Lyen. Wild pltchcs-Dauswlnc, i. Paswdball Celllnt. Muffed fly ball GraJ nam. Wild throws Oleasen 2, Bierbauer, Fon Fen nelly and Curry. Fumble and missed ground greund "jrfr'SI'0'1 Tlme-liS5. Umplres-Bufflnten and Voltz. The Brooklyn club Is surprising the en tire base ball world by their verk In the world's championship series, and yester day they wen their third. The scere was 10 te 7. Byme's meu outfield the socalled giants every day. A VISIT OF INSPECTION'. Lieut. Gen. Stilz Come te Lancaster te Examine Blue Cress Cemmnudery. Leuis E. Stllz, of Philadelphia, an officer of the military branch of the Knights of the Gelden Eagle, paid a visit or Inspection te Blue Cress Coininanderv Wcdnetulnv. In the evening members of the cemmati- dory gathercdin their rooms in Lxcalsler hall. Thirty-five members, In full uniform, uuder command of Capt. Prank Ileirmun, beadcil by the Iroquois band, marched te the City hotel, where Gen. Stilz was stop step lng. They escorted him te the hall and all inade a handseme apearance in the street in their bright, showy uniforms. Upen arriving at the hull, Stilz made a thorough inspection of the uniforms ami equipments or all kind after which the cemmandery gave an exhibition drill. The insisting officer was greatly pleased with the condition of the commauderv and in a short speech afterwards he paid the members a very high compliment. Speeches were also made by ethors and the evening was pleasantly spent. Ocn. Stilz spent part of te-day in Lancaster. Ceses In Common Pieus Court. The Kite cjoctment case is still engaging the attention of Judge Patterson's court. When last trled it took eight days and this time that tlme will net be lessened any. The suit of Kebort H. McKoe, new te the useef Jehn K. MeKec, vs. thoSusquehanrm Mutual Flre Insurance company was at tached for trial before Judge Livington en Wednesday afternoon. The facts proved by the plaintiff were that llebcrt McKce's cigar factory, at Slevens, was destroyed by Are In October, 1S87. Thcre was an in in surance of $),000 in the defendant's com pany and proefi of less were made, but for some reason the insurance was net paid, and alter waiting a rcnsonable tlme this suit was brought. Plaintiff also showed that the Susquehanna company had assigned half the risk te the Phconixvllle Insurance company aud $1,000, their slmre of the less, was paid te the Susquehanna company. Ve Evideuce Against lllm. William Scbeurcnbraud, one of the men who was charged with beating ElraorlStett en West King street, Saturday evening, was heard before Alderman Snurrler lust evening. The prosecutor could net swear that the accused touched him, and there was no evidence that hedld. Thocase was tboreforo dismlssed. The same diHpo<ien was made of a case of disorderly conduct against the same, upon the payment of costs. Similar charges against Cbarles Rothwelier, by the same prosecutor, v ere continued te Saturday. A Birthday Party. Mrs. Gee. SchacMer, 219 Seuth Queen street, was 60 years old en Monday. The event was celebrated last evening. Nephews, ether relatives and nolghbers, the whole party numbering twontv-tive or thirty, gathered at Mrs. Scliuetfer's home in the early evening. Frem their arrival te their dcnaiture after midnight mirth and sociability pre ailed. Seme danced, ethers rendered vocal music and all took advantage of the bountiful banquet. The table was ludoned with all the dellcacles of the season, and tliore was also nu abund ance of refreshments. Burglar MoKlvalue Convicted. The jury in the case of Charles Me Elvaiue, the young burglar en trial in Brooklyn for the murder of Christian W. Luca, the grecerymun, came Inte court Wcduesrlay afternoon with "a fnllct of murder in me tiTat degice. 'I he prisoner was remanded for aeutencc. A Verdict Fer M5.00U. In the court In Baltimore, en Wednes day, the family of Daniel Steever v.ns awarded a verdict of $15,000 upaln.t the Philadelphia. Wilmington ,t Baltlmore railrud company. Uanlcl Siccver was un ever and killed In July, 1887, 48. A FLOOR BREAKS DOWN. About a Ituadred Peeple Suddenly Drep pod Inte the Cellar of a Building. "Going, going, gene!" exclaimed the auctioneer, and auctioneer, goods and buyers all fell down into the cellar, some feet below, for at that moment the whole fleer gave away, and with it 100 people, together with a large and varied assort ment of unclaimed freight and bsggege. The accident happened Wednesday after noon In a 8L James street warehouse.Mon wareheuse.Mon warehouse.Men treal, at the sale held by the Canadian Pa cific railroad. In the excitement that ensued first the Are alarm was rung and brought out the whole brigade ;, the police alarm was rung and brought en the scene a small army of policemen. Finally some one bethought him that ambulances might prove useful, and they were telephoned for. Fer a while everybody waa panic stricken and little waa done te rescue the struggling, squirming heap of hu manity In the cellar below. Stenes. port pert port manteaus, trunks aud boxes of freight fell with and upon the peeple. (Screams and half-stitled cries came from under the baggage. The panle averted, willing hands were seen at work, and theso unable te help thomselves from out the debris were ex tricated All were hatless and all had their clothing tern In some way or ether. When the excitement had somewhat sub sided It wns found that, miraculously, no ene tas killed and comparatively few seriously injured. Of te latter Mrs. J. Pratt was badly hurt internally and may net recover. B. Shaw, L. Carew and a girl named Laundry were also Injured in ternally, but they will recover. Oae man's leg was broken and another's arm. was broken. It is said that it was known the fleer was rotten before the sole began and that shortly after the crowd assembled It cracked and gave way several inches. Nobody seemed te heed it and five minutes later the whele thing gave way. There will be some heavy stilts for damages. Shortly after the accident occurred the building was locked up and all hands went away leaving half the debris unexamined, though, as a bystander remarked, " thcre may he someone under It," HE WON'T STANO ASSESSMENTS. The First Known Instanoe In Virginia of a Republican Declining an Offlee. Among Mr. Wnnainaker's postmasters announced u few days age wasb. B. Ulun nt Glen Allen, Va. The pay is J000 a year. Mr. Ginn, who was supposed te be a faith ful Mahene Republican, writes an open letter te Edmund Wad dill, through whose influence the appointment was made, de clining the place. He says : " It Is true that I am net endowed with a very large amount of worldly goods, and can ill afford, under ordinary, circum stances, te decline a position of 900 per annum; but I cannot agree with the con dition that out of my salary lam te devete overteil per cent, te campaign expenses, and te have my deputy selected by the leader of our party, and this without con sulting my hotter half as te who may be her forced boarder and companion at the table, te say nothing of the soiied linens which would of necessity fellow If the dep uty lis te be of the kind usually found around the court grcen. "This position has lately been held by a lady whom all people knew te be el the highest type of womanhood, and one who lias, as far us I can lcurn, filled the position with honor te the government and credit te hcrself, but who, unfertunately, differs with theso who seek toexclto babe passions and drench our fair land in human gore. I would prefer that she be allowed te re tain the position se kindly oflered me. " In conclusion allow me te say that my duties as an attorney, husband, father, and citizen, as well as the fact that I am rapidly" approaching the setting sun, which In a few short years will rise e or the mound that will cover my mortal remains, prevents me from filling the ether requirements of at tending the funerals of the party of which you are a sblulug light." It Is said this is the first known instance in Virginia of a Republican declining an office Funomle of Twe Women. STUABBUite, Oct 24. Mrs. Henry Hell will this afternoon be taken te her last resting place, In the Strasburg cemetery. Mrs. Hell was a woman who will be missed In this community. She was a member of the M. E. church, and a member of W. C. T. U. She died en Monday night of con sumption. She leaves her husband deso late without any children. Mrs. Elizabeth McHugb, aged 84 years, will also be burled te-day. She was a faithful vife, and mother of a large family. The Presbyterians have Just erected en their church building an 600 pound bell and will In the near future make ether Im provements. Next Saturday evening they will held a fair aud festival In Massaselt hull. Jehn Ilagaus, the liveryman, is building a two-story office and store room for the keeping of harness. Ac. Alex Schultz is having his fine three threo three stery residence newly painted outside. The Strasburg Tofephnne company has declared a dlvidend of 10 per cent, en last year's proceeds. The young people of the Presbyterian church liave organized a Secial and Literary society. Strasburg has a new practicing physician Dr. Day, late of Philadelphia. A Dnrlnc Bank Rebber. A surrey, containing a fashionably dressed woman and two uien, drew up In front of the German Araerican savings In stitution in Newark, N. J., en Wednesday afternoon, and the two men entered the bank. The elder of the visitors told Cashier G. C. Webnar that the woman in the car riage desired te talk te him in regard te making a large dopeslt belonging te some children. He accompanied the elder man te the carriage, leaving the younger man in the bank. The woman engaged him in conversation for two or tlirce minutes and then told him she would come again. As Cashier Webner turned te go into the bank the younger man came out and get into the carriage, which was driven aw ay rapidly. As seen as Mr. Wobner readied his desk behind the railing he missed n package containing ?1,1&0 In bills and an alarm was sonteut. A package of 5,000 had been overlooked. The thievei wero ceci Viy scores of persons, nenu ei wjinm Knew ineni. The money was net w Ithln reach of the opening in the bank railing and it is be be lieved that the young man vaulted ever the railing or crawled ihreugh'tha opening, as Mr. Webner locked the deer when he went out of the enclosure. The cashler was aleue In the bank when the visitors ai rived. The Creditors Wero Left. The failure of James Bryson, borse dealer, nt Ephrata, was hastened yesterday by a ceuple of suits againU him at Alder man llalbach's. These suits wero brought by Henry Hilten, who Intended te issue execution as soeu as judgment was ob tained. Bryson knew this, and had en tered against him a judgment be irave k his wlfe for nearly 810,000, and en It oxocu exocu oxecu tlon was Isiued which will shut out all ethor creditors. Bryson ewes very little te the peeple of Ephrata. Ills indebtedness consists mainly of promissory netes held by herse dealer?. In addition te his prop erty in Ephrata, worth about ?9,00i), he owns two neuses en East Walnut fctrcct, this city, worth ?2,G00. A Bey's IxK Broken. Yesterday aftornoen Charles Shertzer, a six-year-old Hen of O. B. Shortzer, of Ml West King btrect, had Ids leg broken. The boy was playing en Maner street when he was oitlier run ever by the wagon of Jehn E. Weaver's grocery, or had his leg caught in the wheel. The leg was badly broken between the kuce and hip. Drs. Mc Mc Cennlck and Kinard uttonded the Injury. Miule n Satisfactory Kiplunntleu. 'Iho East Denegal township school beard ini t en ednewlay aftorueou and Investi gated the charges made against Mr. Engle. teacher of the l'urnace school at Watts sta tion, of severely whipping one of the small pupils. Mr. Lngle stated that If the pun ishment was severe it was accidental and that be had no Intention of Injuring the child. Thu explanation was deemed sal sal ((.factery by the jwrcnts and the school directors aud the matter was drepptd, LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, -i ALl 'ABOUT A SNAPPER, WABBYVILLE EXERCISED OVER 1 QUESTION THAT WILL m BK SOLVED. Pete MeMlchael'a Dogs Have ft Battle With it Turtle That la ClalmedBy Their Owner and Mrs. Jno . W ttsen . Quahryvillk, Pa., Oct., 21. Thore is trouble In town, and likely te be lets of It. Quarry ville Is shaken from centre te cir cumference and back te centre, by a con troversy that Involves scientific knewledge and Judicial wisdom. Natural history and legal lore aredrawn upon. Ifnet exhausted, in the service of settling the contention. Seme days age Barber Jehn Wilsen's wife stepped outside ber front deer and saw a spectacle in the house yard that fllled her with amazement. At first she funded her waggish husband was playing a trick upon her and she se announced te seme of the friendly folk neighboring her, whom she called te witness the queer carryings en almost in the shadow of ber reef tree. But the women seen dlscoverod the strug strug gle there pending was of no mlscbloveus man's ceutrivance. Out In the yard, furiously barking and tugging with xealatthelr victim one instant and their aggressive enemy the uext moment, were Pete McMfcbncl's two baagles "Lead" and "Sailor." On the ground between them wet a huge snapping turtlo.wheso tremendous and wicked look ing head was extended In savage terrer and vicious despalr. By turns the dexs selzed the big brute by the legs and tall, snapping, biting, dragging, pulling, tug ging, mauling, chewing and othcrwife tormenting the roptile until apparently ids vexation knew no bounds ; and yet all the whlle the dogs .managed te doxterously avoid putting their noses, legs or tails within rracbef the turtle's Jaws end e soaped his revenge. Upen Investigation it was found that the trail made by the beagles in bringing home their booty led te an old desorteu quarry hole and pond of stagnant water where the snapper had evidently grown te about ten pounds' weight. Just hew and where tie onceuntored the dogs is net disclosed. But It is supposed they came upon him whlle he was out en the land bunting feed or taking an early fall vacation. Unaware of his real character and knowing only that he was te them a strange bird that might be booty for their master, the spunky sons of valiant Rteck tackled the clumsy monster and by their seal and cournge'd ragged hlui away from his fastness, up the pond side, ever the Held and down te the spot where they were first espied. And new a questien has arisen as te wl.e shall lawfully claim the prize I McMichac), as the ewner of the dogs, justifies his claim te the booty which they bring in from the ohase. Mrs. Wilsen claims by right of original discovery and occupation of her F remises, The turtle meanwhile Is " In 10 soup," and Squlie Hensel is rummag ing among his pleas and precedents ter authorities te decide the case when it shall be prosented te his jurisdiction. Apropos of the issue, he recalls that ene day about twenty-fl ve years age, en the " brick kiln " pond, Jack Sample saw ene duck in n fleck swimming en the surface suddenly become greatly perturbed and show great agitation; followed by repeated dragglngs et her duckshlp under the uater. He went te the rescue with a garden rake and drew the bird te shore, when it was discovered that a buge snap per had caught and was clinging te the duck's leg. Bird and beast were secured, and the fermer waddled off a madder and lamer duck. 'The turtloen that occasion, It was cenceded, belonged te Its captor ; and, by the common law of Quarry ville, it seems te be generally admitted that Pete McMichacl'a docs and their master are en titled te the spoils as well as the glory of the present novel eplsode, which is bo be bo llevod te be without a precedent In " geed stories of auimals." what cuRiesrrr does. Lancaster Can Draw Crowds te Any Slight Ooeurronoo en the street. Lancaster Is ene of the greatest towns In the country for poeplo who let their curi esity get the best of them, and although the streets leek almost deserted at tiines a crowd can always be gathered togcther In an incredibly Bhert tlme. The least llttle common occurrence biiugs thorn togethor. If a herse falls down In the street, a wagon breaks, bootblacks fight or seme little tncldent of the kind occurs the crowd is seen en hand. Any new public work, like the repairs te a stroet or erection of a new building, is "pie" for them, and crowds will stand and suporln superln suporln tend all. Anether thing that they like is a runaway, and a fire alarm is glorious. The crowd tbut Is alv ays waiting for soiuethlug te turn up is great here, and they ceme from every section of the city. Several days age reporter noticed u large crowd gathered togcther 'In Centre square. e was sure mat mere was a big Item in store and hastened te thfrspet- -4''," " 'QHQV-n Ids way are snreiv guilty te find that a stranger had steppod with a of fH'S0 Pf?1.81'8,0- lhe manager of the oom eom oem bloycle and was fixing something et his 1'any said that be expected au unfavorable Whoel whlle the cratherinir crowd s.tnnri and looked at him with as much amazement as the Indians did at the beats of Colum bus soveral centuries age. Yesterday.w ben Fast Line pulled Inte the Pennsylvania railroad depet. a crowd or men and beya surrounded the cnglne. In the number were hackmen, who had left their passen gers sbivering Inside; messonger boys, with important dispatches; policemen, with shining new helmcts and Important airs; business nien, who had hurried from their offices in shirt sleevcs, aud ethers of differ ent walks in life. The can se of all this ox ex ox cltemcnt was that the engtne had a het box and everybody had te soe the train men fix It. They crewded up around the engineer and brakemeu se that they could scarcely work, yet they did net think anything of It. Just such llttle things as that are sure of a crowd at any tlme. The reporters are very often fooled, and they have bocemo se accustemed te crowds that It require a great oxcltemont te make them run. AVeu a BWde In the Prlze Rlug. Fer seme tlme iist two plumbers of Portland, Oregon, named, respectively, Michael Flaherty and Patrick Eagan have been courting tbe uime girl with a view te marriage,nnd she didn't knew which she liked best. Fluherty, who Is a larger man than Egan, was challenged by tbe latter te hcttle the matter In the prlze ring, The big man agrced te the proportion, saying that if he could net get an ay with his antagonist lie would walk te Sacramento und never ceme back here. On Monday morning about soventoen "sports" according left Portland en the train for Vanceuver, selccting a spot two miles out of town. The rivals solectcd a referee and went te work with bare knuckles uccerding te the rules of the Louden prlze ring. They fought nlne rounds in forty-flve inluutes, lilttlug hard and fust, and at the end of tbe ninth round the larger man refused te ceme te the scratch. Egan has been accepted by the girl, and the defeated suitor left en feet for Sacra mento according te ills agreement. Suits In the Common Picas. A. Herr Smith, representing the Tlrst National bank, brought suit te-day against Isaae Gretr, te recover 51,001.10, en which he Is endorser. A. S. Bard, through Jehn W. and Win. N. Appel, brought suits against Jehn W. Montzer as inaker and Jehn Sldes and Jacob S. Smith as endorsers of two netei aggregating gl, 11C.21 which he discounted. The Water Department. At the meeting of the water committce en Wednesday evening the superintendent was directed te extend the water plpe en Seuth Shippcu stroetadibtanceof ilitv feet. Tbe water committce vlslted the itanck property this morning te oxainlue the repairs made te the penstock new about completed. AVerklng for '08. General II, A. A leer, commander-in-chief of the Grand Ariiiy of lhe Republic, and Mrs. Jehn A. Legan, lhe general's en thusiastic backer for the next Republican nomination for president of tbe United States, both arrived in Chicago en Wednes day te meet the various department coin cein tUNUders of the Wcttem andCtnUnl Kates, BLOODSHED IX KENTUCKY. The Heward Gang Essay te Exterminate the Law and Ortter Soclety. A crisis has at last been reached In the celebrated Heward-Turner endelta, In formation having Just been received re garding soveral tlorce battles which have taken place In Harlan, the county seat of Harlan county. Kentucky, which has a -poiulUen-of-lMut-7.0w DCrseMSrTI town Is about thirty mlles from Plncvllle, just across tne oeruor from Virginia. Fer about two weeks both sides have been rest ing quietly en thelr ears, and it was thought that they had decided te discon tinue the bitter and bloody war which has been waging botwecu the two families for se many years. Early Saturday even ing Jehn Heward, a 10 - year - old brother of the leader of the Heward gang, whlle walking through Harlan, met Vlnley Smith, n member of Uie Law and Order Lcague of Harlan ceuuty.and the son of ene of the wealthiest men In that vicinity. The Smiths were related by marriage te Jehn Cawood, the wealthy farmer, who, with his hired mail, Hczcklah Hall, was kllled en Friday, October 11. by Wlls Heward's gang. A nephew of Jehn Ca wood, named Cbarles Cawood, married a -daughter of Wash Smith and the sister nf Finley Smith. Jehn Cawood was active In the attempts le bring all the dosperadeca te the bar. Wils Heward wanted him out of the way and he and Hall were killed. Yeung Smith was lust coming out of the Cumlierland hotel when Heward saw lilin. The men were about flfiecn yards apart, but In almost an Instant Heward had pulled a revolver from his pocket aud fired, the bullet crashing through ene of the hotel windows. Smith went back Inte the build ing and returned with rifle. In the mcatitlme the streets wero cleared of citizens, nene of thorn caring te be shot by stray bullets. The men fired hair a dozen times at each ether until young Heward fell and Smith walked calmly away leaving his opponent for dead. The bullet had only stunned Heward by graz ing his temple and in a few minutes he nroseand disappeared. About midnight Wilsen Heward, the leader, returned from Pluovllleand Sunday morning he called his friends together and Informed them that he had decided te put an end te the feud and at ene sweep wipe out overy tnember of the Law and Order League Monday Heward and his gang of forty-live well armed, desperate followers were en camped en the Cumberland river about tbree miles above Harlan, sometlmos called Harlan Court Heuse. Whlle the Howards were deciding what te de, Jehn Tumor, tbe young man who has for several years led In the tight against the Howards, swooped down upon Ilarlauwlth forty men and took possession of the court house building. Tumor Is only soventoon years old, and Is ene of the last of tbe family which for almost three score years carried en the bloody vondettn against the Howards, ene of whom broke up the old Turner family away back In the forties. The county Judge. Wilsen Lew Is, ai rived en the scoue later with about n dozen men, and joined Turner. The .Turners waited for the Hewaids te attack tlieni until TuesdHy meruing, but the party remslned in Until' camp. Finally, Turner led his uien te the Heward camp, and a terrible conflict ensued. The shoot sheet ing continued for about two hours, when both factions retired. Three of tbe Turner crowd wero wounded, two of them proba bly fatally. James Dean, ene of Heward's strongest baekers, was shot dead and six ethors wounded. Wllseu Heward, the leader, Is weunded, and he will probably net recover. The Turner gang returned te tbe court house. Late at night the Howards wero reinforced by about twenty men, and they started for Harlan, vowing that they would burn the ontlre town end kill overybodv having had connection with the Law and Order League. Harlan court house is se situated that a war may be waged upon men in it with the attacking party well protected. The town is en the banks where Martin's Ferks Joins the Middle Ferk of the Cumberland rlver. Peer Ferk empties Inte the main stream, about a tnlle belew. On both sldes of the town rugged hllln rise. Theso are se clese te the pluce where Judge Lewis and the citizens are intrenched in the court house building that the Heward gang can pour a porfect fiulUade Inte that structure from tbe hilts. In doing this they will be fairly well protectod and will have the citizens at a disadvantage. Heward is related te neurly half the poeplo In the county, anil has relations In surrounding places and friends at Plnevillc. This Tact lias be far alded hlin In escaping arrest. He came back from his Mlsseuil trip with plenty of money, and his foilewors will fight for film te the death. Played te an Audlouee of NInoteon. Last evening nineteen peeple went te Fulton opera house te witness the play of " We, Us A Ce." Sevon of theso had seats down stulra and the ethors were perched en the gallery. If thcre wero any In the number who paid te soe the show they had geed grounds te bring suitH against the manager ei ine company, rcrsens wne netice of his performance from the Intkl Intkl LiaENCcn.becuuse the manager ofthe opera iieunu iuiu mill no wiiiuu get " roesicu by It. Neither of tliese gentlcinen were, therefore, disappointed at the criti cism of the show, even if they were with the bad business. The opera heuse man was right when he made the statement, and shows of the kind he has had for the last tbrcd nights cannot expect compli mentary notices. They de net deserve thorn, and the quicker they get off the read tbe better it will be for geed attractions. THE BAR IRON TRADE. Manufacturers Dlseuss Prlces and Cen dltlens. Frem the Philadelphia Pre. Representatives or a number of bar iron manufacturing companies of this city and near-by met at tbe Continental hotel yesterday te consult concerning the state of thotrade. A general exchange of opinion was bad, the sentiment bolngthatthe busi ness was In geed condition. All stated that tbodemaud for Iren was geed and that their best quotation new for bars In carload lets at Philadelphia was ene and ulne tenths cents per pound, buse, net cash. The meeting adjourned te meet In two weeks at tbe same place. Ne combination was formed, the object of the meeting belng only an Interchange of views, tbe ascertainment of the condition of tbe trade and the prlces quoted by it. The meeting was a preliminary ene, at which the following firms wero Invited te be present aud were represented: James Rowland Ce., Philadelphia; Gaulbcrt, McFaddcn k Ca&key, Philadelphia ; Bris Bris eol rolling mill, Bristel, Pa.; Penn Iren company, limited, Lancaster, Pa.; Blan Blan den Rolling Mill company, Columbia, Pa ; Columbia Iren company, Columbia, Pa.; Diamond StatcIreu company .Wilmington, Del,; Susquehanna Iren company, Colum bia, Pa. Other firms will be invited te fu ture meetings. In direct connection with this advuncein iron and steel cemes tboadvance In the prlce of iron and stsel nails, common and ccrrugated.whlch took place at the Atlantic States Nail Association convention, held yesterday In New Yerk city. All the mills east of the Alleghcules were repre sented. The primal cost of nails, that Is the raw materials, labor, etc., having ad ad vanced equal te from twcnty-flve te thirty cents a keg, the convention, afierconsldcr afiercensldcr afierconsldcr able deliberation, set the advance at twenty cents en base aud thlrty-llve cents en steel nails per keg. The figures have been $2 and Si35 respectively en theso goods. They also put en extra of 10 cents per keg en 20l., 30d. and -IQd., leaving tbe base Lid. and lUd. Oil seme bases an advuuce of 60 cents per keg will take place unquestion ably In n short tlme. Reached Pert McUlnnvy. Lieut. McCaskey in n latter home rei)rtn a hard stage rlue of ene hundred and fceventy miles at the end of his trip te Fert MoKlnney, u distance greater tharr from Lancaster te New Yerk. Though wearing two suits of clothing and having two buffalo robes, the cold was te lutensn that he was half frozen. The sttige rlde was madeln tw enty.elght hours of misery, and cost f 20.60, Including seme extra clmrge en trunk, there being no freight line. He speaks efMcKinney ns age' 1 pest, barring the fact that it is e far aw in railroad communication. OCTOBER 24, 1889. A LARGE COUNTRY FIRE. TIE BAH N TIE 8LB B1TZER HOMESTEAD, IN LKAC9CE TtWKSRir, 18 BESTROVED. Flames Discovered in the Strueturt at O'clock-Twe BalldtBc Attached te It May Have Alse Been Burned. A dispatch received by the Intelmokx Intelmekx cKn at 3 o'clock this afternoon slates that the large barn en the old Bitter homestead was discovered te be en lire about 2 o'clock and was burning very rapidly. It was In all probability enllrely de stroyed with the exception of the walls, as there was nothing te prevent Its total de struction. The farm en which the barn steed is in Leacock township, about a mile and a-hslf southeast of Intercourse. It was a large stone structure, and con nected with it was a large wagon shed, com crib and oilier buildings, which were In all probability burned. The born wasewned by Uriah and Sam uel Bitzer, of this city. It has been learned that William Bock Beck ard occupies the farm. Fenr acres of tobacco, a large quantity of wheat, hay, corn, straw and valuable (arming imple ments were consumed. Uriah Bltzor.whe left for the scene of the fire, said he did net knew whether the projerty was insured. THE BROOKS LAW ASSAILED. Constitutionality or the Aet Dispute Bcfore the supreme Court. Prem the Pittsburg Dispatch. A case of creal Intorest te liquor doalers aud the public was argued In the supreme court yesterday, that of James Sellers, of Hutler, error te the quarter sessions of that county. Sailors was fined t200 and sen fenced te SO days' Imprisonment for soiling liquor te miners and te persons of known Intemperate habits. Sellers kept the Diamond hotel In Butler. He was represented by McBrlue and Geucher. and the commonwealth by Scott and McPherrin. Fer the plaintiff In error It is held that the court erred In net quash ing the indictment, because It does net allege that Sellers sold liquor as a beverage knowingly und wilfully te- peeple who were net preiwrly receptive subjects, and that the court should have held the Brooks law unconstitutional, and erred also In sentencing under the previsions of an act passed subsequently te the granting of the defendant llconse under prier laws, the llcause having been granted April 4, 1887, the Brooks act passed In May, and the con viction taking place in Soptcmber follow ing. The court below bad held that If con victed it must be under the Brooks act, whlle the llconse was granted under the previsions of an act of ISM. and the Indict inent framed -under tbe latter act. The Indictment dees net chargeau effense un der lhe act of 1851. Counsel for plslullffln error held that the Brooks act Is Unconsti tutional, and plainly opescd te flectien 3 ofiirticle 3 of tbe constitution, which aiyst " Ne bill, excepting general appropriation bills, shall be passed containing mere than ene sulject, which shall be clearly ex pressed In Its title." They theu say i The tltle of the Brooks act reads; "An act te restrain and regulate the sale of vinous and spirituous malt or brewed liquors, or any admixtures thereof," whlle the oleventh and twelfth sections thereof rclate te the duty ofcenstablos, tbe flftoenth relates te offering for sale any spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors, und pro pre scribing penalties therefer, whother such " offering" be with or without llconse ; the sixteenth section relates te druggist und apothecuries and prescriptions by physi cians ; the soventeonth soctlen te tbe gift or otherwlso te any persen of any spirit uous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors en any day en which elections are held, etc., en Suuday, te a miner, te a person of iiitotuperato habits, eta; the olghteonth soctlen te what shall constltute a nulsnnce and the manner of abating the same, with a special prevision for n counsel fee te the complainant's counsel In such proceedings, and the nineteenth soctlen te the repeal of "all local laws," "fixing a llconse rate or feo less than is provided for" by said act, and contains the prevision " that nene of the previsions of this act shall be held te authorize) the sale of any Hpirltuous.vlneus, malt or bi owed Ilquen or any admixture thereof in any city, county, borough or township having special prohibitory laws. It Is held that there Is nothing in the tltle te lead the most inquiring mind te search through 17 sections, each of which provides a pitfall for the unwary. While iguorance or the law may net be an cscuhe, Tt is held that a man Is only bound te knew theso laws that accord with the constitution, which is the expressed will of the people, and they are only bound te knew a law when its subject is clearly oxpressod In the title. This prevision is for the exnrass purposeof preventing snakes from hiding In the folds of bills. On the ethor side counsel for the com monwealth held that, allowing the Brooks act le be unconstitutional, yet the plaintiff in error is osteppod from objecting new. as the objection should have been raised In the trial of the case. In ether words they held that he has passed out, and can not come Inte the game again ufter having dlscoverod that his counsel could furnish him a cold deck from under their shirt cuffs. His license, they bold, would only protect him against indictment for selling If he sold according te law, but wasn't worth a bauboe as a defense against lllegsl soiling, and it Is further held that It was net necessary te aver that he "knowingly ana wiiiuny vtoiateu me law." The feature of interest In the case is the claim of the unconstitutionality of the Brooks act. The Whole homily In Prison. A woman named Sallle Webb was ad mitted as a prisoner te the Ohie peniten tiary en Tuesday carrying a 3-wecks-eld child In her arms. She has two husbands in the prison and two sons In the Ohie re form pclioel. They all ceme from Ports mouth. She married Firman Webb nearly twenty years age, but they did net live happily, and he abandoned her. A few years after she met Lar.iyette McCraw. whom she married, never having secured a divorce They had Just begun te get along nicely when Webb turned up. Prosecution for bigamy was begun against Mrs. Webb, und In the ceurse of the trial McCraw was caught committing perjury. Fer this he was soutenced te prison for flve years. Mrs. Webb was given ene year. In the mean tlme her first husband committed burglary and was sentenced te the state prison for soven years and preceded the ether two te the prison. Ills two sons, Charlleand William, wero Implicated In the same burglary, aud wero sent te the reform school at r.uncaster. The Mouuentto Brutlireu. The convention of ttie Mcnnonile Brethren In Christ from different sections of the United States In Reading, was at tended by Increased uumbers en Wednes day. The services had for the past two days are only preliminary te the faith euro oxerclses which will take nlace te-day. Quite a number of Incurables and Invalids have urrlved and nre participating in the services. The church practices healing by faith and at previous conventions numbers of cures were reporteJ. On Wednesday ene man had te be carried into tbe church. Wednesday morning's meeting was oieuod with nrayer, by Elder C. W. Ruth, of Indianapolis, folio wed with a sermon. Rew Euscbius Hcrsbey, of Robersburg, Centre county, preached from the text, "Blessed are the pure in heart, ter they shall soe Ged." Rev. Mr. Heffman fol lowed, with uu address en "Experimental Religion." Rev. Juceb Mayer, of Hatfield, also spoke. In the afternoon sermons wero delivered by Rev. Edwin Hyde, of Cnnshoheckon, and Rev. A. Kaullinau, of Terre Hill, Pa. King Otte Very 111. Munich, Oct, 21. The condition of Olto, the iusane king of Bavaria, Is precarious. He Is unconscious and his physicians are able te administer nourishment only at Irregular Intervals. Dlvoreod. Mary Hatz, Ellzabcthtewn, wan dl voiced te-day from her husband, Jeseph Hatz, en the ground of adultery, STAY KA9T, YOUNG MAN. STAY E AST! Here's Advice Frem the Greatest Beem City or the Boemlns; West. Mary H. Putnam, M. D., of Spokane Falls, AV ashlngten, writes te the New Yerk tfm Westcrn towns are built up by Im migration. They lure by exaggeration, by the united efforts of Beards or Trade Incer pended by shrewd capitalists and a few original locaters, who, less than a scere of years before, had built their shacks en government claims. The uninitiated de net knew hew easy It Is te purchase a column in a leading Journal te boom a town. In less than no tlme a dull, dreary, un interesting Oodfersakon waste nourishes Inte Ufa it row of ono-stery frame buildings, foremost saloon (the Monarch of the Mountain, Iho Elite, the Ben Tun, cr the like), then a general merchandise store, which holds the postelllco, a smithy, n lodging heuse and a restaurant combined, and a few primltlvn buildings, these form a stroet cotlectlvely a town. The place Instinctively assumes the name of the first squatter, who, ptrhsps, had net spunk enough te extricate himself from the original mud, aud the deed Is done. If there Is a creek, there Is water power if a measly potato has struggled Inte a foe fee ble existence there Is agriculture i If a cut ting survive its first pangs tbere Is no end te fruit prophecies. Acres are laid off Inte town leta ; In lieu of the dusty, rattling stage coach, llsble te periodical disburse ments te read agents, railroad schemes are pmjocted, prospectus it insinuated every where, and laud auctions, real citate and building booms fellow. Well-to-de farmers In the East sell the old homestead, mechanics leave fair em ploy with tools and blanketu, professional peeple searching for a location take a new start ene way or another all reach the premised land, or rather land of premises. Once there, there Is no retrest, Irrcpsr Irrcpsr able sacrifices have been made) money has been exhausted by exorbitant railroad rates and a thousand and ene oxtertlons Incident te travel; a llttle te Judiciously Invest Is all that remains. Plausible real estate men, with their small capital of a desk In a convenient corner, with mock entbuslasm and hack neyed phroses, bait the anxious noweomor with "our flne location," "what we have back of us," " the future county scat or capital," "the advance In real estate," " tills Is no boom" and such ret. The shameless success Is an easy one. All Is lovely with buyer aud builder until second payments end Intorest are due. Previsions have been high; outlay, Inci dental te getting settled, Incessant; Mck ness has come tee, and, as Is Invariably the case. work Is scarce. And new nothing Is left .but te sacrifice Improvements and turn the land back. Real eslate has reached Its maximum, there is no mere speculation, local trans fers wane. Indeed, for some tlme, the fact bes been significant that none but strangers nre purchasers; and they, when beaten, de notueod a second lessen. Outwardly the town flourishes but It Is novertbless rot ret rot ten te the core. Stores are stock cd with goods bought en credit, cheap buildings are put up en loused ground, everything Is heavily mortgaged. Liquor saloons, gambling re sorts, etc., alene huve n solid basis, vain-plro-like supping the prosperity and dig nity of the town. In consequence or all this there Is a mad rush te koep heads above water Every ene for himself, und the devil take the hindmost. Thore Is no pity, no nisrey for the unsuc cessful, the unfortunate. Honest men stand twenty deep en the sidewalk discouraged, rcseutful. But the wheel of fertune turns, and beheld poetle Justice I The town lies In ashes. There has been a great fire, a terrible, appalling conflagration. In a few hours millions of dollars have been consumed in a lurid flame. And se, In the West, history re peats ltsel f from town te town. The essays of Ells tell us that in our.sntipedtsit was also necessary te burn a vlllsge te get roast pig. 8PRRCKRLS ANUTHRHPOAR TRUST. The California Keilner Ceufldeut or Win nttttf the Fight. Clans Sprockets talks as If he firmly bo be bo lleved that he would win In his great fliiht against the sugar trust, "What is the capacity of your refinery 7" a Philadelphia reporter asxeu nun It r ...in ....!. .... & nil, iniiuubu Wv,i vill preduce 1,000,000 pounds n day at the start." he answered. " By "ijyroeruary 2,000,000 pounds a day will be turned out. 1 have decided, as I announced seme tlme age, te double the plant: and when the new buildings are finished, as they will be uotero inn cuu or nexi year, i win prouuee 4,000,000 jieunds a day." " Will you build a refinery at New Or leans?" " I don't care te say much about that ; but New Orleans will be the uext objectlvo point, a rotinery win no uuut mere wuu a capacity of 1,000,000 iwunds a day. My California refinery has a capacity of 1,000, 000 pounds a day: and when I have doubled my plant hore I will produce 0,000,000 pounds or sugar a day. The trust produces S.uoe.ooo pounds; se mat, wnen i get muy started, I shall turn out three-fourths of the entire amount, and I shall sell It, tee." Chicago Tnllers Strike. Chicago, Oct. 21. The union Journey men tailors of the city, le the number of about 760, went en a strlke this morning. The treuble originated some time age in the shop of O, W. Matthews. Tbe cutter of the establishment was obnoxious te the Journeymen and they demanded his dis charge. Mr. Matthews declined te comply with the demand. His men struck and laid their case bofero the Journeymen Tail ors' association. That body entered the strike and applied te the Tailors andDrapcrs Exchange te compel Matthews te dlscbarge his cutter. The Exchange docllned te de se. This brought diplomatic negotiations te a close, and the journeymen tuut test night and resolved te strlke this morning. Attempted te Reb n Bank. Londen, Oct. 21. A desporate attempt at bank robbery was made at Didsbury, Lancashire, te-day. An unknown man entered the bank and engaged in conversa tion with Mr. Allen, the manager, pre tending that he wished te open en account. Suddenly he drew a revolver and shot Mr. Allen aud then fired at the clerk, but missed him. The man thou selzed $80, belted out of the bank and across country. A orewd started In pursuit of him, and he wns seen overtaken. Finding all means of escape shut off, he shot and killed himself, Mr. Allen's wound is net ncceisarlly fatal, Llme Reck's I'ostmaster. Washington, Oct. 21. Among tbe fourth-class postmasterH oppelntcd te-day was D. N. Dlsslngcr, Llme Reck, Lancas ter county. ltullreudn Itotqieuulblo. Ciiicaoe, Oct. 21. The supreme court of Illinois has Just decided that a railway company ullewlng newsbeys en Its cars Is resjionslble for any damage they may receive. The case was against the North Chicago street railroad company, and Judgment was for $3,312, which has been paid. The court held that since the boy was permitted en lhe cars he was net a trespasser, aud being allowed te jump en and off the company resumed responsibil ity for any dumagns that might ensue. Whlte Heuso Cullers. Washington, Oct. 21. There were com paratively few callers at the White Heuse this merulng. Attorney General Miller and Secretary Rusk wero among tbe earli est. Latorthe callers wero Reprcioutatlve Harmcr. Cel. Terre of Kansas City, and Judge Buckley, of Alabama. At uoen Postmaster General Wanamaker came te the Whlte Heme with division superin tendents of posteflleo inspectors and pre sented tbem Individually te the president. They Could Net Ceuvtct Him. New Yehk, Oct. 24.-The Jury In the ase of Assemblyman Smith, charged with trlbery at elect ions, digtced te-day and weie discharged. PRICE TWO CENTS I; THE CRONIN TRIAL BEGUN ,- MPl'LAR INTEREST IN THE MGIIEft CA BEFORE THE CHICAGO CflMT. People Very Knger te Witness the PnsVj eeedtngs-Batlifls Keep the Crew J Order-The State's Attorney Talk A.$ - r ' it it Cuicaue, Oct, 21. Leng before Ibebewf, for tne convening ortbecourt in the Crentti trial this morning hundreds or sixxtatefM i wero clamoring for admittance, und it rsvf". quired a small army or bailiffs te keep e4V' bay the eiurcr nuns ulm rtnimtitffiut irt Ki'.i passed In, $S Promptly at ten o'clock the. two hundred; spectators assembled lti Judge .Mci'enneire i court were rapped te erder, and as the de-.'i fondants filed in and the attorney took-V- their seats the elerk called the roll of Jurer.''? , 4..UIJ 111.11 V-I.UMIV.t IV .11 lltMIIU nuu wv I-.M. MIA.. MManAM.1 ... f . I - n...H . Ik. Crenln trial formally Iwrati. 4h State's Atterney Lengenecker at once b-;; - -- --,. . --. i DR. CROXIM'.? MURDKK. ? Conclusive Evidence Showing That 1 Entered the Carlsen Cettaae. '! - The Chicago Journal says that cither lp, staie's Attorney ixmgeuecKers onenis, speech in the Crenln ease, or In theevl-r. dencote be introduced later thore will b" several surmises. A weak point In tktf case baj always been thought te be the In. "! .1U1II.V Uft IMU ni.U W BUW1T .UU. Ul, VIWITMB. actually entored tbe Carlsen cottage, The Journal says: "The flvidence showing Dr. Crenln's eef eef eof trance Inte the Carlsen cnttoge will be con clusive. On the night of May 4 two me had occasion te an te Lske vlew. One off theselsan IrWh-Amerlcan and the ether is a reputable citizen. After 9 o'deok. en thelr way home, they bad t walk bv the Carlsen cettaed. A they passed It they saw a buggy drive tip. In It were two men. and one or the pedes trians said te the ether t " See the man ea the lar side of that buggy, that is Dr, CrtV iiln, the Irish Nationalist." As he apekf . the words the buggy steppod In front af.; the cottage. Crenln sprang out and rusbei 1 up tee steps, " Evidence will also be produced te I thst fenr men took part lu the murder i Dr. Crenln In the cettaire. These men w iwt Ceughlln, Coenoy, Burke mid a nwntil has net yet been either arrested or Indicted. His name has net yet been revealed, huttf" is Known ne is net a unicsgean, -.; "The part O'Sulllvan played wilt also 1 reveaieu. mere are mree witnesses wn will swear that O'Snlllvaii steed watch. mv the ontslde of the cottnge whlle the bleed work was being dene Inside. Several witnesses will swear that Ceughlln, Burs anu coenoy wero in tne conage ai v irciem mat nigui, ami mree mere win icsuiy at tne same lime iccmau..i.rnuiiivan walking up and down the sTdtrntik slde. The manner in which Dan Ceua '; was traced from Clark street and Chi nveniie te the Carlsen cottage en the nl of the murder will also be revealed." the fact tlrt.J(unKA.sJrov.nnl)'.te. sosneoftue tragedy there Is ample'tsjl Judge Lengenecker said te-day' thai B weuia prove mat Menior waraen eei selected the men who balloted en tkej or tne leanest pnysiciau. xnsre are 200 w ltnesses en the slde of the preeerati but two-thirds of them have little ts meuy te offer. Judge Longeneukef tela that the trial will net last lenirer than'' Ji woeks. Lawyer Fester's sole object 'la I clear Bancs, his client, no matter what may befall the rest of tbe prisoners. tt. n Four of n Steamer's Crew Perlsli.'r DESEneNTO, Ont., Oct. 2LThe Qulnte, Captalu Christle in command, burned about three miles from-Dese last evening whlle en her waylr't,' Plcteu. Fenr porieus were lest. Tber1 were Captain Chrlstle's mother, 'IhV young brother Cbarles, Mrs. Hteaeey. the ladles' maid, and lar son Davern, i Trenten. As far us can be ascertained Use passengers were all saved. Tl-ree or fair hsve severe burnn, but doctors report thai none are seriously injured. Many wm chilled by being lu the water. All the sur vivers were brought te Desoronte utdt properly cared for. VW J .a. 1 A Death Caused by nn Explosion. ";S 1ST. -..,.. . ,. SfnlnA nA 11 At mmmia o'clock this ineriilinr tlie ass house at .thnK Lockwood cotton mlllsexpleded, throwing out the entire front and lifting the from the building, which took lire and w? burned. Henry K. Washburn, aged workman in chsnre. perished in the lias Hoveral persons passing en the aide narrowly escaped serious Injury: cause of the explosion Is unknown. 1,000. .& SrniNeriELD. III., Oct. 21. Mrs. JeseDfc.3 W. Arneld has been acquitted in the (AtMl cult court of Sangamon county, en xmt charge of murdering her husband en Jwstd 8d last. Kolf-defeuso was her plea. Arne estate, amounting te 1Q,000, is a matters contention among the heirs, ana tlie 1 of counsel en each slde resulted in tkn3 most netable murder trial In the history nf' the county. The verdict is In accord popular sentiment. "T& 1 nre tee jiose te uynamue. ,v.. . .. ",. Montreal, Quebec, Oct. 21. This mers.!,! lug a workman named Chartrand,.' employed "with a number of ether! In making a drain en PanthaUen street, llirhtwl a flre in the forge ClOS. in anvAral nrlmed dvnamlte cartel rldges. They oxnledod, Instantly klll-tiSS Ing Clinrtrand and seriously injuring flve nflinr niminni. nnil liqrllv dlltn&lrlll. M many houses in the neighborhood, Chaf.ll trand was 21 years old, and leaves a wldewiS and two children. t 1 Forced te Leave Town. Mnrvm-n Tn.V CU-t "3 Dinrfre W. HblriNj! i... i. ii. t t. I...I..1 Ml..l'S toy, prupriuiur ui wiu .uvrcutaub uu.ui, vraw was nurneu in emgy .Menu.iy nigm, wv bringing a second wife home with mi only two weeks after burying his first eae,! was forced te lea ve town last night. Indhjt-.V .. .f i. i . i. ...... .u-. .1-rJM nation increased 10 wicu uu vwuv iujjn sold out his hotel te hl.s uoplie w aud left eA i tin i rtiiri inr miriN iniKiiiin 11. ir. i, . : W 'I'lm lni-ii..ll f?miiiiilftaleu ut Werlr. -r-s Londen, Oct. 2l.--The Paruell cemmle-j .Inn fnulllMful tin sIltltlf-B tndAV. Ifr.4. Jeseph Biggar. member of Parliament for West Cavan, who appeared in his own b- half, addressed the commission. Mr. Davltt addressed the commission t thap clese of Mr. Biggar1 speech. He was felfJ lowed by counsel for the Londen Ztmec Churchmen Qnarivllnip WtLKESBARnF, Oct. 21 Everything haaJ been quiet at tbe disputed church and par.' a sonnge 111 j-jyuiwuui m ,. v , -h Se far the breach between the two nation' m nlltlcs cannot be healed se that tney ever again worship harmoniously together AsyctthoKheriffluis net made any werthj in the matter of obtaining opposition. ? JX 1 m A-Vlllaite Destroyed by fire, wis uitinu-N-. N. Y.. Oct. 21. The 1 ness portion of Felts Mills, a vtllrge en ttaM yiim. U'a nhnnt ntnA tnllaa frui kasnt JJ.Ub ... V, ww M...v ..,ww , . . was devastated by tire about nua The village had ue fire appuratus, losses aggi ate about 112,000, a --' f nimnni vnnKL'ASTI. - 1 -1 WASHncateN, D. C-, Oet 'i.-j-i5 I Eastern Pennsylvania j . nw l J warmer. oxcenC stationary I atuie en the coast; wiaM Wind '5 v , MfmSlSiEii&hmaM-Ut,si j i'lW. . V -SM-V- VJ-rfW rVLi-tVJ aafe"' 3fr JkM 4 - ,..,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers