BBBBBBjBjrw9'r"w "''' f -; "Tj-rr 7,; .:..; sTR ,?,'jW . ,,-, ,,L. ,,,.T- ' .Vc"'i '-- "'. .fnj1 ff" iVttS3Sa5 -jffi vl iV . .iL.li 1 '- f f c VVh- -.' - . .r. .. AHHIiRWirtf. .i-". ' ' 1 j 1 ' . . " VOLUME XXVI NO. WEDLOCKED, 1I8R FWIEJICE WILEY, IP THIi CITY, ASB MR. JMN 1. WEIMER, BP LEBAXflif. WJ CereBaeny Performed By the Hev. Dr, Mitchell in. Presonce or, rXrsti( Andleaee Of ftelattyes and Friends. An event looked forward te with great latere has been the wedding of Mtss Florence Wiley, of thin city, and Mr. Jehn A. Welaer. of Lebanon, and it was bappllr coftramateden Thursday evening; By hall poet five the bed 'or the .Presbyterian church was. welt filled and seen after six o'clock every seat was takcu and a throng of cheerful and expectant men and women, youths and maidens gazed nt the towering mass or tropical plants beautifully arranged in the chancel, and also gazed lit one an other as they waited for the choir te ho'reld ,tn advance of the bridal party.. Tha choir rejoiced in a chorus of thirty- uve inuneu veices.es peciauy untied rer the occasion by Prof. Walter Bailsman, aud Prof. Beas played the organ. Together they produced an lusplrltiug effect rarely equalled. At ten minutes of six a beauti ful. wOddlng hymn was given music from inn llnnA MaMmi rimn ui.An IU people In. full' dress occupying the centre of the church had been imprisoned by the satin bands; Dr. Mitchell appeared at the altar. Mr. Haas played mi olaberato nrolude, and the strong chorus suddenly burst ferlh with the triumphant stratus of the wedding march from Lohengrin. The bridal party advanced in the following order: Daniel M. Dull.ef Hairlsburg, and Ed waul Wodeklnd.of New Yerk; Ed word M. Mcllvnlne, of Heading, and Grant Wcidman, Jr., of Lebanon, James C. Wlley, of Lancaster, aud Rebert Uamtnenil, or Lebanon j bridesmaids, Miss May Eber inau, of Lancaster, nnd Miss Susan While, or Cincinnati, both wearing pink dresses. Miss Hess! Barry, of Imncaster, nnd MIhs Mlnnle Smith, of Baltimore, both Wcariuj?; whlte dresses ; Miss Lucia Wclmer, of ibanen, wearing while, Miss W Hey and her sister, In whlte. The groom and his best man, Mr. Charles Froment, or New Yerk, advanced by a side alsle and a beautiful group was formed. During the ceremony the "Hely, Hely," from the Saint Cecilia mass, waseflcctlvely rendered. The responses wero distinct and the whole core cere core meny deliberate, dignified and beautifully solemn. As a flue climax te the secta cular sldoef the event came the retreat of the bridal party, facing the audiouce of hundreds or well-wishing friends. After the weddinir thorn was a recent Inn at the former home of the bride. the resl resl dence of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Smith. The Iuhihe was cheerfully filled, net crowd ed, there being as many strangers as there were people of Lancaster. The following wcre present from ether places: Mr. nnd Airs. Weiiner, Mas ter Clarence Wclmer, Mrs. Wallace, or Lebanon, Dr. and Mis. Hull, or Mont gomery, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Kline, and Mr. Kline or Heading, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Pcnrose Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gress, Mrs, McCermlck, nil of Harrlsburg. Mr. Penrese Dull, of MeVovtewn, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ersklne I). Smith and the Misses Smith, Mr. and Mis. Pcnneck,Mlss Frazerand Miss Hegol, all of Philadelphia; Miss Julia Smith, of Baltimore, and Mr. CI vde Smith, efMuncy, Pu. Throughout the evening Therbahn's orchestra discoursed sweet music from the concealment efa tall fence of flower-bound reeds, under the ungle of the bread stair way. The whole house was beautifully decorated with flowers. In the dining room the best of geed cheer was well served by the caterer of the Ham ilton club, William G. Payne, for merly with Trewer, or Germantewn. In ene or the rooms, upon an open writing desk, lay u parchment with nn engrossed heading recording the geed wishes of the signers te the bride and groom. It was signed by the bridal party and then by all the guests. 'The presents displayed wero very many, costly and beautirul, giving additional proof that the young eouple stni I life together with n strong supply of friendship. About ten o'clock the murmur ran around that they weie about te depart for the train, ami as children passed along distributing rice, and a throng gath ered In tlie large hall, the bride appealed en n landing nbove and diepped her bouquet among the ladles. The happy catcher of It was supposed te be ns sure of wodded bliss as the maiden gaining the ring nt the cutting of the weddlngcakc. Then tbore was a small storm of rice as the bride de scended, and n heavier &term foil upon the groom, while the rest of the ammunition went with hearty geed wishes as they passed out through the canvas passage te their carriage. At 10 o'clock the happy couple drove te the Pennsylvania depot, where they bearded a Pullman carattached te a special engine, and seen were whirling toward New Yerk. The wedding trip will extend ever two weeks, nnd no definite route has been determined upon. Upen arrival lu. Lebanon, they will takn possession or Iho fine rcsldcnce at the cor ner of Fourth and Willow streets, which has been elcgantly furnished for their r eeptlen. The groom !r superintendent of the Weiiner niochlne works, Lebanon. The bride is the yeuugest daughter of the late William M. Wiley. The English Shows Are Bad Enough. Se far this week the attractions at the epera heuse luive been n brilliant let. The " We, Us t Ce." was very bad, but last night's snap was much wjirse. The German Dramatic company plaved, or at least it Is se alleged, a piece called "Beglne, the Night Hueeii." Tliere wero about fifty people pi r sent and the ceinpiny, which was composed entirely et Hebrews, played in the German lan guage. The performance was very bad, mid the great wonder Is that the particl p tuts were net bliet. Te-day the actors are all "walking gents' and they are begging money from everybody te get out of town. They think that tne colony of Russians In the Soventh want should help them aud they nrn trying te get their fares from them. The. town has no reason te be proud of the class of shows that have boenheio" this w eek A Itcmiirkable Yarn Frem New -Mexico. A singularly barbarous duel recently was fought In Tue county, N. M. An Indian settler named Waukcnsoe and a Mexican cattle man, Juan Vorego, wero the principals. The conditions were that each should submit his hand te his opponent and have a finger cut off, the cutting te be done alternately, and the mail Mho first evinced sign of pain wes te be stabbed te the heart. The Indian wen the toss, and took oil" the Mexican's reiefluger. Thore was no squeal, and the Mexican took off the Indian's thumb. Then the Mexican lest auotlier finger, and the flew of bleed was se grcattuat the Mexican's seconds cut short the proceedings by sheeting the Indian dead and covering his seconds. Te flay root Hull. The Franklin and Marshall feet ball team left en Fast Line this afternoon for LewUburg, wherethey will play the Buek Buek nell team te-morrow. Fer the past two weeks the boys have been practicing regu larly aud, as the former weak pelms in It have been greatly strengthened by new men, It is rcasonable te oxpect that 'the ro re sults of this battle will be gratifying te them. The team will boas fellows : Line, Harreld, Lebach, lCrick, Kvorett, Noth Neth htcin and Grilllth, rushers; J. II. Apple, quarterback; H. H. Apple, Ga briel, halfbacks ; It vine, full back. Wan gnuiaii, Rupley nnd Stonebreakor accoin accein pinled tlie loam as substitutes. Mr. Wiley also accompanied the team aud u 111 act as refeine. Broke His Collar-lleno. Milten Shirk, son of W. S. Shirk, efliistr King street, is an employee at the watch factory. YeslerdB3' during the neon hour he aceidOlllfllry sllpped and fell down the stalrj of the factory, breaking his collar cellar collar beuc. He was taken te his home in n cj!. Delegate ERctcd. Hamilton Assembly, Ne. 0.4S2, II. efL., but evening elected the following delegates te represent the assembly In forming cen tral labor uniens: Jehn It. Little, Pretas Nut'e, Jehn J. Beyle, 49. Basae Hall Xpwi. Tlie New Yerk elub had te win yester day, and they did by 11 te3 ever Brooklyn. Of the Athletic Welch, Robinson, Sew ard and Bauswlne signed yesterday. v There Is talk new of a state base ball league for next year with the following clubs :iScranten, WUkesbarre, Williams Williams pert, HartIsbnrgLancAatqr,tVerk, Easten and Allcntewn. , A Wllkesbarr correspondent of the Pittsburg Dtepatch sy: "Scranton and Wllketbarre would prefer te enter a stronger league, but sliice this I almost Impossible they will consent te Jein the mailer cities of the eUte and get geed clubs in n state league. The Wllllamspert papers are afraid that Scranton and Wllketbarre will take advantage of things and plnce high priced teams in tbe Held. The clubs as a whole will, insist upon a salary limit. Fifteen hundred dollars is thought te be about fair. 'Willlaraspert f people Insist ithat $1,000 would be the right 'figure, and also that next year base ball managers can get geed ball players for $75 a mouth the same players te whom 100a month was paid last year. The fellow who wrete that Hem for "space'' is quite a dandy, and he shows great consideration fer.the "ssnaliercitles." Lancaster has no, mere idea 6r going into .base ball :than it haaef getting a public bulld'Tid. 'Base ball will net pay here new and Wllkosbsrrehad far mere than they could haudle last year in a league In which the club steed well. Democrats, BoAwake! Frem the Fulton DomecrM. It is but two weeks until election day nnd no Dotnecrat should be deceived by the apparent IndbTercnce of our Repub lican opienonts in this county. Acting under iustructlens from State Chairman Andrews during his recent visit they are attempting te organize a deep laid schoine te carry this county. We are In possession of most of their plans and knew just bow they intend te proceed. Secret meetings ere te be held at prlvate houses in out-of-the-way places In each township during the present week, and the Republican voters are te be organized In smiads under the command of cap tains who will be especially charged with the duty of seeing that each man in his squad gets te the polls. The utmost care is te be taken in erder that the Democrats may net suspecl anything. We have tumbled te it and we caution our Demo cratic friends In each township te be alert and active. Watch the corners and you will speedily be able te dotect who are the captains of the " squads of ten" and what doubtful voters are being approached. In Common Plena Court. The examination of witnesses en the par ofthe plalntltrin the Rice ejectment case has been In progress since Thursday morn ing. A large iiumber wero called and ex amined and their testimony was In effect that at the time Daulel Rice, Br., transferred his farm te the defendants he was net of sound mind. Tlie suit of Rebert McKce vs. Susque hanna Mutual Flre Insurance company Is still en trial bofero Judge Livingston. All ufThiirsday aftoriieon and this morning was taken up in the hearing of testimony en tlie part of the plalntllf te show the quantity of cigars and leaf tobacco In the l.u'tery of Mr. McKce when it was de stroyed by lire. i Cloeit lre9iKct for n Latncnuter Company. J. II. B. Wagner, who went te Durange, Colerado, iu the Intercit of the Lancaster Mining company, has returned. He Is very enthusiastic ever tlie company's pros pres pros pecte, which are ofthe best. The Durange Murning Hcruld says : " M. A. Stewart, superintendent of tlie Lancaster Mining company, Is probably the happiest man In the county nnd he has reasons for feeling geed. Fer only a day or two age In the Western Bell initie, In the La Plata moun tains, his men breke Inte a streak of ero literally covered with geld. He showed us a specimen yesterday of the ero which contained several dollars In geld. It Is becoming a matter of fact mere and mera overy day that the La Plata mountains nre rich in geld, and In the near future they will have a boom net te be equaled any place in the West." e Vosnuvllle Notes. VoeAKViLLL', Oct. 25. The Duukards held services en Sunday morning in the Union church. Samuel Renin empleyes mere cigar makers than any manufacturer In town. William Tayler, of Lancaster, is spend ing the autumn season heie. A glass bail match and a game or base ball are billed for Saturday. Protracted meetings will begin at Hinktc Hinktc te ii en Sunday evening, wilii Rev. More Mere illth elliciutlug. Moses H. McCarty, residing about 2 miles west from this place, was united in the holy bends of matrimony te Miss Dichm. The Real Cstnte Murket. The Nine Points hotel, with ?2 acres of laud, offered at public sale en Thursday by Auctioneer Geerge Beeno, was withdrawn et $.1,000. The Livingston farm, in Salisbury town ship, containing 111 acres nnd 21 perches, ellered at public fcale en Thursday, was withdrawn ut 101 tcr acre. The teal ostate of Jehn Reese, deceased, en North Queen street, at the Pennsylva nia railroad, offered at public, safe en Thursday evening, by B. F. Rewe, auc tioneer, for the executers, was bid up te p7,600, w hen the sale was adjourned for a week. Te Publish a Dally. Gee. S. Laudis, who left the Intelliekn ceh seven years age le work for the fian day Times of Memphis, Tcnn., Is prosper ing iu his new home. In August he pur chased the Times, which is new showing unmistakable signs of cntorprise and prosperity. On Monday next the llr6t Issue of a dally by Mr. Landis will appear. Ills bank account has swelled considerably since his ownership of lhe.Vi((ir,y Times. He expects it te be or huge proportions when the Hotly Is In running order. Success le hlui I A Hetel Sold. Frem the MunUwlm Mcntlnel. C. T. Lehr, auctioneer, en Saturday sold at public sale for the executer or Henry Shelly, deceased, the Union Square hotel property, consisting eftW acres, 111 perches of land with imprevement11, In Raphe township, for j0,010. Scott Leugcnecker, of this borough, purchaser. An Klllelcnt Domecratlo ontcer. Frem the Mount Jey Btar. The water from the Mount Jey water works was put in the postefllco building last week. Postmaster Shrlte Is te be con gratulated en having the best appointed quarters of any otQce lu the county outslde of Lancaster. A Victim arSauil-llUKiici-w. William Parlnmuu, of Ilurrlsburg, Is lu tlie University hospital, Philadelphia, suf fcring from fevcre injuries te the head. He says he uus rebbnd en Lancaster avenue, Philadelphia, and the police bcllove he was struck with a fraud bag. His injuries may prove fatal. Hank Kxumlr.crs Appointed. The f-ccrctary of Iho treasury, at the re quest of .Senators Cameren and Quny, made u few days age, has appointed De la Gieen, efMuncy, bank e.taiuincr for Eastern, ami William Miller, Jr., or Mercer, for Western Pennsylvania. Columbia J'cople Jlnve n llreak-Dewn. Iibt eeulngu party from Columbia was driving en West King street in one of Sam Campbell's emulbiipcs, and the wheel pave way and breke down at Water street. A new vehlvle had te be procured for the home trip. .Judgment Fer the I'lnluttQ. Alderman Barr te-day gave Judgment in favor of Geerge Ehrhart, the plalntlir In the suit he brought against Hlnden it Fritchey, contractors, for 85.CC. The case will be appealed te court. Ehrhart claimed wages for a 'full week, although he only worked two days. HAVOC BY WRECKERS. THEY THROW A TRAIN FROM TUG TRACK AND THREE MEJi ARE EIUEb. Oil Cars Expleda and the Wreck Ignite. The Engineer, Fireman and Broke man Burned te a Crisp. lKDlANAretfs,Oct. 25. The no(th bound freight train en Lake Erie A Western rail road was wrecked at Kokomo at 4 o'clock this morning. The engine struck nn ob struction at a switch en the outskirts ofthe, city and with eight or ten cars was thrown from the track. Twelve oil tanks ex pled ed in quick succession, setting Are te the box cars attached. Twe cars of inerchandisn and four of coal were consumed. Engineer Mchl, Fireman Edward Bur nett and Head Brnkeman Jehn Spellman were thrown beneath the oil ears and burned te a crisp. Tbe accident was tbe work of wreckers, this being the third attempt made in that vicinity within the last two months. The train empleyes killed lived nt Peru, Iud. WRECKED BY TRAIN WftECKEnS. An Express Thrown Frem the Track en tbe Wnbash Miraculous Escapes. The fast eastbound passonger train en the Wabash read was wrecked Thursday night at Keller's station, five miles west of Wabash, Iud. There is a heavy grade at that point and the train was ruunlnc forty miles nn hour when Engineer Geerge King saw that the switch was Only nartlv thrown. He immediately applied the air brakes, but tliere was no time te check the train, and the engine, baggage and express cars left the track and plunged along Iho siding for about forty reds. The onglne turned ever and the baggage car wns hurled down the embankment a distance of thirty fcet. The engineer nnd fireman,, Charley Dixen, clung te their places In the cab, which wns reduced tu splinters, being teloseeped by the baggage car. The smeker, chair car and Wagner sleeper kept the track but they were all raked by the engine In passing and wero considerably damaged. The I rout end of the smoker was carrled nwny by the cnglne. and seme of the passengers were slightly Injured. Their escape, from serieus Injury was cer tainly miraculous. Engineer King was pulled out of the call by the fireman, whose collar-bone was broken. King was badly bruised. A dead head fireman, William Hulchins, of Logansport, was injured. Pacific Express Agent Frank Brewell, of Teledo, was found undern big pile of trunks, tegether with Baggage Master Gcrhart Myers. Beth men wcre badly bruised. The car Is a total wreck. Investigation showed that the switch lock had been broken by train wreckers, the bowlder with Which the lock was pounded being found cloae by. A purse was made up by ihe passengers for the engineer and fireman. TAME DYNAMITE1. Mr. Etiexfctm Uus Some That Won't De On Until It Is Told Te. Rudelph Ericssen oxpcrlmeutcd en Thursday afternoon en the new transverse read at Ninety-seventh fctreet, in Central park, New Yerk, with an explosive of bis which he calls cxtralite. It leeks llku powdered sulphur, and feels llke brown sugar. He bu med two pounds of It In a char coal tire In the Open air. It burned slowly with no ex plosien, A pcrciHsleu prlmer 'was attached te a hair pound cartridge In the open air and fired. It simply tere the cartridge epen without Igniting tlie osplo esplo osple slve. Next Mr. Eilcssen put a full car tridge en a stene and pounded It te Mis with auotlier stone. It didn't go off, butiis one of the Italian laborers expressed It: "Blgga feel te lilt dynamile. Dynamite hilta him. he no mere feel." Mr. Ericssen fllied a tomato can with the stuff and, standing tlirce fcet away, shot a pistol bullet through the can. Ne harm done. Having shown some ofthe things his ox ex ox plesivo wouldn't de, and added that it wouldn't freezc, he set about showing what it would de. Blasting wn going en near by, and he had get seme small holes drilled, IS, 12 and 8 inches deep. About eight ounces of cxtralite wero put In the first two and six euncca in the ether, no rammed It down with n stick nnd stuck a primer iu each hole. The holes were filled iu with dirt, nnd the wires cennected with u battery. Then he advlsed overybody te clear out. Away out in tlie tennis Held Mr. Ericssen had his llnger en the button of the electric battery. When everybody wns well out of the way nnd red flags wero waving, he piesscd the button, and with a rear a huge mass of rock was spllutored. Big pieces of stene rose heavily In the nlr nnd wero hurled aside. A perfect shower of stones as big ns your head fell down through the trees some distance away. A heavy leg which had been laid across the holes toce vor tlie blast, although it was found net three away, was split In two. ThccLief Ingredients or the oxpleslve are an ammeulacul salt, a hydrocarbon, and chlorate or potash. ' Thete Tbree Ruuawnys. Chief Snicltz received a letter this morn ing from the mother of Geerge Strehmnn, who ran away from his home In Philadel phia several weeks age. She wrltes that she is out of wei k and has no money t bend te pay his fure home. Tlie boy had .sufficient mouey te pay his fare, a ticket was purchased ter him nnd he was sent te Philadelphia en the 11:30 train. A tele gram was sent te his mother te meet him at the Bread street station. Lewis Thompson, alias Lewis McCashin, ene of the boys who was with Strehmaii when he was arrested by Constable Wlt tlck, admitted te-day that his home wan at 11 11 Seuth lfith street, Philadelphia. He claims that Ills sisters put him out of the house. Wm. Moeio alias W I. Seett, tlie third boy, sayk Ills home is nt 2017 Kimball street, Philadelphia. He acknowledge that he robbed his sisters of ?J1 mid two shnwls and that he pawned the shawls. Thompson aixl Moero will be held until the chief has an opportunity le hear from their friends. The lllfe-Miui-p Arbitrators. Martin Kreidcr, M, F. Stclgcrwalt nnd Jehn Ii. Reth, arbltrateis, heard the tult te-day of Jero Rlle v. Chrlat. Sharp. Tbe plalntllf proved that he bed advanced $100 le Sharp, taking as collateral n Judgment Mr. Sharp had obtained against ihe estate or Win. Ellinaker. Mr. Itife did net enter his Judgment, Sharp collected what wns due lreui the Ellinaker ostate and Rife was left out In the cold. At the time this suit was entered It was stated that n prosecution said te be outcied against ox-Prethouotary Sklles ler taking Illegal fees would figure In the dispute, but tliere was no testimony offered te-day te that elfect. The arbitrators decided in favor or the plalntllf for fl 17.50, tbe full amount of his claim and Interest. W II. Reland appeared for plaintiff; .1. W. F. Swift for defendant. Excitement Over u Will EiuU Fatally. A sudden death occurred In Sunbiiry, en Thursday, under peculiar circumstances in senator woivcrleirt law minding. Mrs. Thatcher, an aged lady, had for some time past expressed her iul her Intention of Imvluar her will made. She started for Iho office of Hen. S, P. Wolvertoti. Becoming bo be wildcrcd she started up-stalrs for tbe. sec ond fleer, and when she icaehed the land ing Rl ileail. tier body was removed te the rcsldcnce of her son en Fourth street. Registered na a Veterinary. David Funnypacker, who has been prae tlcing asnMi- 'tiiary for the past 25 years In Ijist and West t'ecr.ll townships, registered at tbe protlienotary ofltce te-day. ii Uonzliie Expledi-d in Het Wuter. William Bailey, Hi-lux In Daltlmore, was assisting his wife te de the washing yester day, and poured a let or beuzlne into 'the tub. The water was het, and, gn oxplesiou followed, tearing out thejjide of the house, and badly t.caldlri(jM,. Bailey. LANOASTEK, PA., FltlDAY, OCTOBEll 25, 1889. THE MENNONITE CONVENTION. 'Thursday Hereted te Faith Cure. Exer v t else. The convention of the Mennonlte Breth ren la Christ et the United States adjourned In Reading en Thursday evening. The day was dovetod te the holding of faith euro exercises for the euro of persons variously afflicted. The scenes Attending these services were strnnge and remark able. The audience room wasjammed In the forenoon. Elder J.Trumbewcr, ofChester, offered a prayer that all might be healed. Rev. William Mussel man, of Allnnlewn, read a number of Scriptural selections in support or faith cures. He made an ad ad dress, in which he said: "I am net opposed te doctors, for they are still needed, but I hare net needed any as yet. As long as Ged la ready te hesf 1 noed no doster. and only when he no longer beals will I go te a doctor. Ged Is the greatest phy sician, for he can heal our physical and spiritual .aliments. If any are here who bollevo that Ged Is as geed as his word they can b healed." Jacob Meyer, of Bucks county, told or his belief in faith euro and hit personal experience. Rev. C. W. Ruth, or Indlsnapells, Ind., speke upon regeneration and sanitiflcaiien of the body, soul and spirit. About a dozen sick and crippled people from all parts or the state congregated about the altar, and. nmld earnest singing and praying, aitettcd their faith and prayed le be healed. This continued seme time, when one "of the ministers appeared and anointed each Invalid with a few drops of olive oil rubbed en the forehead. At the elose (he Invalids arose. Some stated that they had been cured of their ailments, while etkera said that they roll considerably better nnd ex peeled te be entirely healed. Presiding El der William Gchmau, of Allentown, then preached for hairiui hour. In the afternoon Rey. Kaufman, of Lancaster county, and Rev. Krehl, of Chambersburg, preacbed, when the sccnes of the morning were re peated. At night Rey. C. W. Ruth, of In dianapolis, ofllclated. Among tbe nther mlulstcrs who participated were: Reva. Frank Haas, of Philadelphia; J.Trumbore, Chester; Edward L. Hyde, of Consho Censho Conshe hookon; Fidlcr, Royersrord ; Kaufman, ralrvllle; Oswin Hlllegass and Jeseph A. Kutz, Reading. The Reading Eagle says: Rey. Mussel man read a number of selections from scrlpture and delivered n forcible address en tlie subject of faith cure. " Satan is the foundation of all Ills. These can be re moved by faith in Christ. Doctors existed In Old Testament times, but people were hoaled through faith In Ged. Even Jeb was healed. Christ healed the sick In the temple and was driven out. Ged allows many of His peeple te be slrlcken with MneM In erder te chasten them for their oCensos. I believe that if Chi Is tlans would try te fellow the teachings of Christ cleser thore would be much less sickness. I have often seen devils driven out of person, but lam sorry te say that many persons who get religion still keep the devlls. Every one who will come for ward with faith will be healed, for the Blble tells us se. The Lord has taken care ofmesincol have been iu the ministry, and I have net missed a single Sunday's Pleaching. I am net opposed te doctors, for they are still necded, but I have net needed nnynsyet. As long ns Ged is ready te heal, I need no doctor and only when he no louger beats, will I go te a doc tor. Ged Is the greatest Physician, for He can heal our physical nnd spiritual nll incnts. ir niiy are here' who belicve that Ged Is as geed as His word they can be healed." Rev. C. W. Ruth, or Indianapolis said : "On last Thursday, while ut Chester, I presentcd the case or my il-year-old girl who was lying sick at home, uud we prayed for her. I next rocelved u lotler announc ing her recovery. The devll is trying te crente disbeller, but I want you all te trust In Ged, and ir thore nre any sick, afflicted, ceme forward and trust in tlie Ierti. Whlle in Indiana I went te bee a man w he had been sick since the war, and I prayed for him. He was healed and walked for the 11 ivt time In many year. The Lord made the man walk, and it was all te Ills glory. Come forward te Ilia altar in faith, confidence aud assurance." Rev. Mussehnan delivered the invitation In German, and n woman led oil' and knell ut the altar. Anethor woman askvd the prayers of the audlenre rer her small son, and led him fei ward te the altar, crying. Anetlisr woman appeared at. the tiltar, aliter which the nudlcnce sang "The Great Physician New Is Near." Some 23 sick peeple fieut many sections of the slate, afflicted with various ailments, congregated about the alfar and amid earn est singing mid prayer attested their faith te Him te be healed. The fight was oue long te be remembered as with upturned faces they supplicated te heaven te hear them aud grant their wishes. The iirayers wero interrupted by means fiem the sick at the Hilar, " Aniens" from the clergy and ether exclamations by pcueus lu the audi ence. Twe of the clergymen laid their hands upon the heads of the dlfl'ereut persons at thenltar nnd invoked the healing power of Jesus te ascend and elfect the healing of sick. These prayers wero Interrupted by heait touching slnleks and laughter by persons lu Iho audience who had hoceme "happy" nnd ethers who clapped their hands very vigorously. Jeremiah Meycr, or Backs county, n large, heavy built man with a long beard, lay outstretched en th fleer lu a semi-conscious state, clapping his bauds and occa sionally kicking the fleer with hishcels. Mr. Meyor had been Mirroring with a sovere nttnek of malarial fever for many years and claims that he has beeu cured of his aliment. Auotlier remarkable .-ase- was that or a lady from Auburn, w he is a unite and who came te be healed. She appeared nt the altar nnd wns cured as seen as she had been anointed, and she shouted very loudly for tlie first time lu years. An Intcrcktlngfeatuioef the healing by faith Is the anointing ofthe Invalids en the forehead with a few drops or ollve oil, In the saiue manner in which Christ anointed persons whom He cured during Hie time JIe was en earth. LIMITED LOCAL. Mrs. Jacob PenU, leslding at Chai lotto and Jamcd strcets.wes pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening by qulte a number or her friends, the occasion being her blith day. 'ihe entertainment consisted of flue Instrumental and vocal music, charades and gamea,ann,l,ist but net least, un elegant mpper was served. Auibrote Bitzer and Charles Gtrlne, of this city, went fishing te Mud Island yes terday, aud they caught 21 fine large sal mon. Th Ce nest opt Cigar Machine company of this city was chartered iu Harrlsburg yesterday with capital of 840,000. The vlewers appointed by the court te ussess damages caused by the proposed ej euing of Lancaster avenue, between James mid New streets, will meet en Novembers. A I.tirge Party ntMarleltu. Last evening u party that was largely at tended was held lu Central hall, Marietta. Among the folks present were representa tives) of Mount Jey, Pittsburg, Wrights Wrights vllle, Columbia, Lancaster and ether places. The dancing te the music of Tay Tay eor's orchestm was kept up until a Inte hour, and Clarence .M alone, or this city, pleased overybedv, by his exhibition or fancy dancing. The committee of arrange ment?, who had charge of the pleasant af fair, consisted of Herace L. Haldcinaii, Klrnqr I.tndeuiuth, Charles Sjiauglcr, Jas. Dufiv and Henry Miissclman. and they I left nothing undone te show the gnosis a une nine, 'ine iunnisier peopie who in tended the party came home this: morning. Must Ie Neat nnd AfTnblu. Postmasler General Waiiamakcr, in In structing the postefllco inspectors, new lu kojslen lu Washington, in their duties, said they must sea that postmasters wcre clean, neat and affable, te theso dealing with the eiucw. Tliere was some joining at nils, which Mr. Wanuinaker discouraged with the remark that the peeple certainly had u right te oxpect as much from their servants its u merchant from hU clerks. Mierlfl ' bule. SherlfT Burkhelder sold the personal property of Wm.Berland. furniture dealer, at Christiana, oil Thursday. The amount realized was $000. All the goods were purchased by the exeeutlr MHer. ftxMmM THE KNOT SLIPPED. ELSE THE HANGMAN WOULD NOT HAVE HAD THE TASK OF EXECUTING HIM. Bartholemew, theMurdrer,erDllllard, Toe Heavy Fer the Tewel With Which II Tried te Kill Himself. Eastew, Pa., Oct, 23 William H. Bar Bar Bar thoeomew, convicted of the murder of Aaren W. DUllard, was discovered by the watchman last night attempting te bang himself te tlie deer of his cell with a tewel. The knot slipped, aud the noise made by the fall attracted the watchman's attention. He round Bartholemew en the fleer, breathing with much difficulty. The pris oner was uuable te sleep the remainder of the night, and this morning asked te be taken te Mrs. Dllllard's cell. She refused te see hint. WnAT n OVERLOOKED. A Correspondent Thin Its the Law and Order Boelety is Inconsistent. Kpiteiis IiTEt.LtaeNcr.nt The trades trades people affected by the Sunday closing tnovetnont are naturally Inquiring why Mr. KaufTinsn docs net enforce the law 'generally applying it with etpinl ferce te the liveryman, the sale of Sunday papers, the street ear lines, the musk-lam and ether salaried peeple connected with tlie ehti robes. Last week he Is retried In ene of the dally papeis n, having stated that he bad net made up bis mind yet as te what he will de in rofsrence te these matters. Ordi nary peeple have always been under the Impression that all laws were mandatory in their previsions, and did net permltany discretion te he used In their enforcement. If Mr. KnufTnian is te use his discretion lu the matter, we had better dispense with our Judges nt once, especially If he is te be the Interpreter of the law. We notice, loe, that a great many Chris tians are driven te church In their coaches, the hired man in attendanee ; and horses and man are left te while uwny the time until the church is out, ss best they may, while the elect are re ceiving the admonitions of the Gospel. Then, tee, the peer hired cook nt home Is broiling her fnce Inte blisters preparing nn elabornte dinner, te be partaken of by the uliiirch goers and very ficquently by the minister who dollvered the sermen. The geed book says: "A merciful man Is merciful te his beast." Come, gentlemen, givn the holy Sabbath day te your coach men and your cooks, as well as your horses, and don't plead that as a work of necessity. If your faith Is strong a llltle muscular exertion In geltlug te church will net hurt you, and if a man can buy his bread, meat, milk, lce and cigars en Saturday for Sunday use, se you can have your cook mg uone en aaiuruay, wain en Sunday and thou your empleyes can alto sit u ml or the drippings of the sanctuary. We notice, tee, that many or the milk men are delivering their Sunday quota un Saturday evening, pleading that their teutcs are tee long ler them te get through by nlne o'clock. My milkman states that he would have te start ut tbree o'clock en Sunday morning te get evor his entire reute. As no ene or Ills customers would be out or bed at that hour te roeclve milk, he Is under the ncccnaltv or delivering It en Saturday evening. This applies with equal furce te the lce men. It is rumored that Mr. Kattfimnu contemplates purchas ing a refrigerator foreachpeor family iu the city, he that with the advent of het weather these mothers who are unable te niirsu their children will be able te fur tiish their offspring with milk that Is net sour or cuidled,ns would be the case under existing conditions. Asheit editorial iu the Xcw J!ra last week commended the action of the mayor or Philadelphia lu putting a step te sheet hawkers crying their warus or the ringing of bells en the streets. He says nothing, however, about the discoid of Round en Sunday In Lancaster, when the paid bell ringers of thodifferoiiteliurchcx unite in a combined olfeit te heist the elect from their bedsln time te attend church. Under all the (iicunietances of the ease we are ceiiiielled le exelaini In the language or a former city councilman : "Oh, conslstenayl whero art thy jewels ?" Ciear. A HAD STOUT INDEED. The Most Pitiable CnsoTbntCnme Under Miss Clnrii llnrteii'it Observation. The Pittsburg ChrenieU'Tflegrttph con tains a very Interesting Interview held by one of Us roKirlers with Miss Clara Barten nt the Red Cress headquarleis lu Johns town en Wednesday night. Among many ethor questions propounded by the re porter was the following; " What de you regard as the most pllia pllia ble ease that came under your observa tion?" Te which Miss Barten replied : "A young nnd very pretty girl, 17 years of age, was brought lu me n few days age. At the time of the flood she had a fat her, u inother a brother and a sister. They wero Ger mans, When the wnters came down the rather was nt work lu a coal mine and knew nothing or the disaster until he came up the shaft at 0 o'clock iu the evening. The two sisters were thrown out or an upper window as the heuse pitched. The ene new allve caught held or a tree and flouted. The ether girl round no tree, and sank te rite no mere. The brother nlUmipted le get the mother across the railroad track. He get her as fur as the middle or the track, when she fainted. The flood came with all its foree against u ' dead ' engine standing close by and pushed It upon him. It cut the unconscious woman completely In two. The son, In his further efforts te save even her body, was himself drowned. When the father came out of the mlne and found himself, as he thought, bercll of his home and all his dear one.", he became in sane and is new' in a retreat near iicre. The only one of this family who was saved is new homeloss, friendless and sick. She was thrown Inte a fover, and taken away, but recovered and came back te town, nnd Is new here with n family whom she knew before the flood. She was badly hurt and is still very fceble. When she was brought te tne my lady assistants took gicat pleas ure in fitting her with all she could possi bly want, and I was equally happy In giv ing her a llttle home of her own, if nhe should ever again hce fit le make ene and become Independent." A public reception wns tendered te Miss Clara Barten Thursday night iu anticipa tion of her final doparture from the stricken city. Theuiuuds.called during the evening te pay their respects, and many Joer peeple as they grasped the hand of tlie kind and benevolent lady shed tears of gratitude. Miss Barten was the recipient era uunilieref handseme presents, which wero given by ditfercut organizations as tokens of e.teem. Iu an address favoring consolidation Mr. A. S. Moxham made the startling assertion that had the dllToreut municipal bodies been united there would have bcen no flood, becausu the Seuth Ferk dam ques tion would have been settled years age. Thirty mere bodies of flood victims were lifted and relnterred te-day. The body of a middle aged, heavy-set German, was burled, en whom was found a geld ring marked, G'vlt ichutte Uich (Ged preserve you). The first theatrical iierformaiiceMncollia disaster was glveti tbera last oveiilng, and the house was crowded tiddly with work men aud straiigerv. Ilewiti'dcd by lh Man He Suved. Goerge Grouchy, a salesman lu Law rence, Mass., has received an uuoxpected reward for Having u man's Hfe ut Niintas Niintas ket Beach last summer. The rescued man Is n wealthy merchant of Providence, nnd he show cd his gratltude te his preserver by giving him 8100 in cash and a nete rer 95,Oue, due wheti the young man becomes of age. Gieiichy Is mero thaniie years old, se that within u year he will rocefvc u snug sum for bis bravery. The rescue was ac complished at great poreiial risk, aud lie did net recover for mero than a month. The rcscued man was unconscious when brought te shore, and lest track of the yeuntc man who had saved him, but by employing deteetlvcs he found hint and he reivaiasuhini. THE OLKAM Off A STILETTO. Ohie Republican Leaders May Knife Governer Feraker. . .I if beginning te leek as irthe lambs In the Ohie Republican monngerio wcre mak ing preparations te deveur tlie Feraker Hen. They are certainly making unlambllke mouths at him. Many tacts comblne te show the oxlstence of a large-slied doslre en tbe part or the leading men whom he brought under his arrogant rule le make nn end of him, at the sauie time fighting te retain the Republican Iglslature and se cure the aonatershlp, say, rer cx-tiev. Fester, who is the most actlve candidate. The gleam of the stiletto Is plainly seen and, indeed, why should It net be T A victory for the satrap Ferakor means un limited possibilities fur him the senator ship certainly and Ohie's vete as a presi dential candidate. Fer Sherman, McKlnley, Grnsvoner, Fos Fes ter, nnd all the rest of the shining galaxy whom he has ecllpsed and bedlmmcd In his trlnniphant usurpation of the thrune of pewer, it means a political serfdom worse than they suircr new, and that Is bad enough. Dtfeat means death te his ambi tions and a chsnee for them, nor can he cry "ft in, lirutc" te unyotie of them, for Ferakor has beeu true only te himself. He has no friendships In politics. Gen: Grosveuer has been very busy of late down In Cincinnati. He did net rest .... 4I.h D.l.l.-il. .!... I.... ilt..(.l .111, .... for Information, all iu tbe lntereat of Fes vcr ana ins null. Then no had a conference with Mr. Halstead, and en Monday the chief organ of the Republicans came out andanld as plainly us it could In the lan guage of diplomacy! "Threw Feraker overboard, his battle Is lest, and bend all energies te get the legislature nnd senator ship." Orosvener's work had been well done. Slnce then the losser organs have taken the cue nnd the leaven is working mightily. Ne wonder that Gey. Ferakor is 111 and keeping himself se fretting In his bed. As for tlie state house crowd, they have Rrewn as touchy ns nspelled child. A gen email Jocosely asked the state auditor if ne was wearing ine uranu Army button te catch votes nnd that official new Inte a mighty uissleu. Fernknr's illness was for a long time regarded witlr suspicion by the Democrat, and there are many still who thluk that he has been made out ns bad as posslble lu order le create sympathy among the disaffected voters. Prlvate Secrctnrv Kurt gave out that it was a case of "porltenitls or the stomach," but he failed te furnish a diagnosis of sueh a very novel disease. The Illness Is Ixlleved te be worth 5,000 votes for Feraker. The professional figurers are Very much at sea evor the probabilities, but there stoma te be llttle doubt that If the election could bit te-day Feraker would be iu a dcep snow drift. " Can he regain lest ground?" Is the question. If the feeling about Columbus be any crltorieu he can not, Jim Neal, the chairman ofthe Demo cratic committee, walks with olaslle step and smile) the smlle of confidence as he declares that the battle Is wen. Mr Camp bell snys he Is sum of Hamilton comity In spite or (he big machine. There in ene element hi Cincinnati te which due promlnence lias net been given, namely, the German vete. Net long after, when Mayer Mesloy was fighting the bat tle for the observiinvo or the Sunday laws tbe governor wrete him a letter bidding hint keep nt it. The Germans th'nk this was gratuitous and uncalled fur ou the governor's part. He was net dictator yet, they declare, and had overstopped the line of his duties or rcsKnsibllUleH. Mr. Scliwnb. a very prominent German, declares that this reeling will be strong oiieugh te derent Ferakor, nnd counts en a Democratic majority or 10,000 In Humllten county. This may be exag gerated, but the feeling la doubtless strong. Moanwhlle tlie Democrats con cen con tlntie en the nggrosslve, whlle the lukewarm olemout among, the Republi cans grows mero and mero chilly. The farmer vete Is the great mystery of tlie campaign, but If tlie gentlemen In the back counties turn out te vete us they have in former (ampaigiis the tnystery will be Halved by n snowstorm for J. B, Feraker, It is nn extreme case or vaulting ambition. Has it overleaped itscU? MENACED 11V CUBA. . i i. Leprosy Coming te Amotien. Frem That Island. At h meeting of the publle health associa tion lu New Yerk en Thursday, DrBcnJa lulu Leo,ecreterv orthe Pennsylvania stute beard or health. Philadelphia, read n paper entitled, " De tlie Suiiit-irvInterests of the United States Demand the Annexation of Cuba 7" Dr. Lce held that Cuba as gov erned tit present, with the harbor of Havana a plague spot full or the germs or yellew fuver and lepers wandering around the streets of Iho city, wes a constant tnonsce in the health or the southern portion orthe United States. The reading of this apcr wnsstipplemcntcd by a talk en lepresy by Prince A. Merrow, or New Yerk, Illustra ted by the storeepttcoii. Dr. Merrow spout seme lime at Molekal, the lepers' roil cat en the Sandwich is lands, and he traced with pictures tlie cei i r se or Iho dread disease. A picture or Father Dnmlen, taken a month be bo be fere his death, was exhibited. Dr. Mor Mer row Baya that lepresy Is contagious, and that forly-twe cases exist In New Orleans and scattered cases along the line of the Southern Pacific railroad and scattered cases lu Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Utah and California. " fthel a Dejr. Win. Black, a night watchman who dees duty in the Fourth ward, is the owner of u revolver which he seciiis Tery utixleus te use. Late last night he went Inte tlie yard of J. B. Martin itCVs store and a deg lu tlie yard barked nt him. Hang! went the revolver and the deg was shot In the leg. The watchman was se frightened that he did net knew, for u time, what te de. He wrapped the wounded animal up lu a plece of carpet and carried II Inte nn nlley (u the rear of the store. He then went te the station house te give himself up, but found it was net necessary. He then told all the ollco ellco ollce mcii net te tell the reporters of tlie Incident; and they didn't. ills Dream Was Werth S00. Themas Ceurtwrlghr is In Lackawanna Jail for stealing $170. lie was iu the em ploy of William Shlpmaii, a contrac tor, nnd entered Ills room whlle he slept, taking about 870 in cash, a silver watch, n geld-plated watch, and sQve.al ether aitlcics of vnlue. But for a peculiar Incident he would have made a larger haul. Slilpmsn had drawn about f.VX) that day wltii which le pay ills men, and the money 'was In his trousers pocket. During the night lie dreamed that the money was stelen. He awoke, took the meney from his pocket and placed it under his pillow, where hu found It iu the morning, while the money left in his trousers had disap peared. Mollvnlne te Be Electrocuted. RnoeKLY:, Oct. 23. The court of ses sions wcre crowded this morning with persons assembled te hear the sentence or death passed upon Charles Mcllvalnc, the burgular who killed Christian W. l.uca, the grocer. He was sentenced todeathby Judge Moero under the new law which provides death by electricity. Judge Moero directed that the prisoner be taken te Sing Slug prison, nnd that within the weck beginning Monday, December 0 next, he be put te death lu the manner prescilb- cd and provided by law. Death of nu Iren Manufacturer. Piui.AnKr.rjii a, Oct. 25. Joel Barten Moerhfcad, a prominent Iren manufacturer aud principal owner of Merlen furnaces at West Consliehockon, died this morning at th.t rosldeuco of his son-in-law, Mr. Geerge C. Themas, in Chestnut Hill, lu his 77ih year. Bill Fife, EvaiiBellkt. The town or Rcldsvllle. N. 0., is enthusi astic ever a young preacher known ns Bill Fire, and until recently n dissipated man about town. He wii converted a short time age, and begau te preach. Ills meet ings have Just closed with 300 converts, many of whom ure prominent cUiieus. Flfe is uneducated, but a powerful speaker, eud very much like bam Jeuevin bit style. 3i Hi. r" ' . a A.. PRICE TWO CEN7TJ WITNESS IS ANGRtvl ... . . . - w JflH., DETOi BOESXIIT DESIIE ttti CLASSED AS Afl IMF8BXEII. He Saya Lawyer Forreet'eas!;'! the Alleged Crenln MwrderW, Af tempt te Intimidate HI.'iV3j ClttCAoe, JOct. 2.-. Tbe tnklag of) deuce in the Crenin case was. resumed I morning. The prosecution continued presentation or witnesses whose ; only 1 tlmeny was as te the Identification of i body round in the catch-basin as th ur. cremu. 1( ,, The Daily XewS publishes the follewm "Cihcaoe, Ills., fort, aftl llshcd lii te-day's .Vonifne A'ciri Mr.l rest, ene of Iho counsel for the detent the Crenln case. Is reported te have i among ether thlnus: ' Thore Is Infer Devoy, Informer McCahey, Infer! Lttke Dillen and I deu't knewftl many ether informers -Mf tMr. r.l rest used these words .lie la am or direct lucitomenl te avuislnatlen of j tiiroe men named, ir Mr. rorreatc net deny havlnsr nsed them 1 ''shall I him responsible, 'se far as Ibey apply inc. He cannot pretend te inlsiindorstate ing the full meaning and signlficane tlie word ' mronner ' as used among Tim men, especially among men whe'pay.J iecs aim instruct mm. tiie express i,lnf.wl st, Ii.a Kit. m.a .tt.t.i.4 lt I1 tice served en nil Irish witnesses 1 1 the prosecution by the cnler nssai who employ Mr. Ferrest te defend, I dunes eoncernlntr the murder of Dr.Cn and the organ lied system of IhleveryTj wmcn inni murner was ine aircrc res will be nlvcn at the ncrll of their lives. is part of the system of Intimidation : witnesses wuicn lias ternica a premts fcature of the tactics of the defense freflll beginning orthe Crenln ease, ir tee i were net new pending iu'eeurt, I we treat rerrcsre matemnnt,- ir jell unoe dlcted. as I Would anv ether lufllan i out or court. As It Is I think UauAeJal for the present le call public -mtentMft its murderous ilffiillbmiiin. t it iV' . (Signed) "JoaMDnTet,! The trunk In which Dr. Cronle'sji was carried from Carlsen celtagtft Lake view cntcii 'basin was b from the central station this .rubra te the state's attorney's efuce and care locum up iii a vauii mure, te ue aept s needed In the trial. A large arid our crowd galhered quickly te seetW)- evldence of tbe great or! tne as it tvA I by a guard or euicers from tbs. wagon te the vault. ,. W .MIST'S Judge Thurman III ou the l'lattbrMj Cincinnati. Oct. 2.1. Hen. Allan? Thurman did net complete Ids. speeehj luusie nan lasi nigni, uuificeiups en account of failure of slreYigflT'ts ' suddenly. Putting his bauds te hlr 1 hn Mid' "I would HltA te hnVM mere te you, but I am unable te- di"p am getting siek." "u His last word wero net distinctly" b and an hi seu asslsted bint teii there wero few in the hall who knew'! lie had broken down. As seen m ,b able te go he was taken te a' hotel (w be could rest. ,.lle regrettcd tills inflr verv irreutl v because.'a he stated after) he had reserved for tlie closing part . spoech seme geed words rortheDemoi 1tflii..ti litavlHir Tn.lfntiA.iidV. in . ...... . ......, ..,...., .... .,,,, BRAZIL, Hid., Oil, IKS. Wltllln.tn; week perhaps -SW miners liaye leftr f "county for points In Alabama, Kentue and elsewhere. Othern will leave in til The olfer of 5 cents' reduction bolewl scnle of 1889. ns nronescd at the mass hum ing 10 days age, whero also thoqUestiett arbitration was reconsidered, has tut I accented bv operators. Tholatterde lficenls reduction. Forty old miners' at work lu Jumbo mlne at-KnlghtsvIll about the Kama also In mine Ne, 8, nt Pe Brazil Bleck Ceal company open whlle 33 nre nt work in the Nickel, Jacksen Coel and Mlnlmc company. nters. Weaver, Tedd V C0.'lia: al men at work til Centre Point. . . '3 i & , Fire Destroys Many llulldltigs. . ... . .t r is... . lrH.Ly. VATKIlTOWJ, s. 1 ., (Jll. J.UHH.tijl tbe business portion or Fert Leyaen.un county, wns destroyed by flre earlt morning.. The Douglass house,-j'-ep house, eight stores, posleWco nnd aeya dwellings wero destroyed. Flfloen Junlll lest their homes and mueu of incr new slens. The flames spread ts rupldlyfl the tK'ople had llttle time tu save anythlEi .... .... . ...... . w.-t' leimniiiiift jus Auureswwv..i LoSPen, Oct. 25. Mr. Michael Davlttf suiticd bis address bofero the rarneirce mission te-day. Us said the laudl system In Ireland alieuld be abolished,! the laud be vetted in fh state. Kit tenths of the meney which eanie America for the support ofthe Irish .can ha declared, came from Irlxii werKingn and worklngwemon. Hu means UnsaKe In Ilattle. SVDNKY, N. N. W., Oct. 25,-Advices ccived hers from Apia under date of 15th Inst., state that a battlq is repotted linve taken place en the Island of Ha vail tween forces of Mallctea and Temaseaty Threo biiudred men wero eugagoden side. Sevcral were killed and a nuui weunded. Which party wen the, lcte is nei Known. y-u . .. : '' .....-.,. , 's&ss Tne Muesi in .Minneapolis. 33-3 MiNNnxrnLls. Minn.. Oct. 25. The lis. ternatlenal American oxcurslenlstanrrlvestf.l here from St. Paul nt 10 o'clock this toenigi ing. uney wcre escorted 10 wie cnameefs of Conitnerce, where an address or w;V! come wns delivered by MayerBabb. AitWKfl a rcspouse by Delegate Trescottwie vuiier,i wero taken In carriages te peinti pi tfnttvh att In tlin city. r SI! Ifenvr Less By Fire. BKAVF.n FAttF, Oct. !iS. Last evSnla at H o'clock flre was dUcovercd In tbi tontlve buildings ofthe Ce-Opernjj Glass association and inside efrTin iiettr I whele establishment wsuMdnass et rail The less Is between feO.OOO and 70,0Mji?J insurance, ?32,000. The origin is uukuewa;, Tlirce nnd l'esslbly Four Victims. r.nvnes. Oct. 25. The oxnleslon e; . ... '."::: r.... ..,,. .t .,....- uearu iiiu biuaiuur vuiuiaiuuia muii hik: nor uopanure irccn j.ivorjieoi iurewsa yosteraay uas resuueu mero tneusij-iug wnsni nrsi exisicifu. inree i me who were Injured have died, and lt Is; lleved tbnt 0110 or tlie eiucr men win rrenvcr. . . - Killed His Uar-tcnder. i Ciucvue. Oct. 23. K. J. Glmrd, keeper, iliet and fatally weunded Mai inn.w Oliver itcrtraiid. lasi uigiin vi meu had iiuarrelled about inoeoy JiiaUeei .. ' , rt1 i.,wi.in. Oct. 2fl. Mr. CliarlcK 'Br lii-auiauuii ..umw. ,-. laugh, who is suffering from couge&tleu 1 thnliinim. nassed n bad iiiuht and blsoe dltien tills morning Is leas favorable. jM Death of t New i eru Stntcwnaii, ' ELMIK.V, N. Y., Oct. .'-Uen, 'JeJJ tcuuire. ux-i.wf v "wj, - this menung. 110 mui ueen iu inyw.i for seme time. ' ,-f 1 VTlATIIKIl FO KVAStS) r Wasiiixqtek, D, C,Oct,a--J Eastern Pennsylvania: FHt, lowed by ndpvnrmer seulbej wind, '' j-a-i jara-l f&S'irkV.e:i , 'n&v-a v- - vA .- . ' n- iA .v ,. .. -..- S rT v it j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers