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VOLUME XXVI NO.
TREASURY REFORM.
Wit IT HWL1 11 1EI4SKI ET CITIZENS
1E6UMXH 6F MITT.
A Plain Statement of the Violation of
the Law Md Waste orPnblle Funds
trader the Present Administration.
The IifTXtXTsaxcKB from time te time
has drawn public notice te mismanagement
la the state treasury, bat the following;
letter from ex-Benster H. J, Humes plainly
shows the necessity for a reformation :
Edmund A. Blgfer waa pledged by the
state convention, and has given his word
that he will faithfully execute the provis previs
ions or the act of June 6, 1683. Henry K.
Bey er haa given no auch pledge and hla
jnrtjr, new in power, Is flagrantly violating
that law, both In spirit and totter by giv
ing "the state treasury tins banks" the
interest en publie funds.
After the passage of the act of June 0,
1838, Governer Paulsen was obliged te
resort te the courts by mandamus te com
pel the cotnmlMleners of the sinking fund
te obey the law. The law waa treated as a
nullity till ISM. Bat let us held Gov.
Paulsen responsible for ita execution tot
three years and five months, and compare
that term with the one year and eleven
months of Gov. Beaver's administration aa
appears by the state treasurer's sworn re
)ort. Fromthepagsageoftho law of June (,
1883, te December 31, 1880, Gov. Pattlsen
compelled the Investment of t. 300,000 U.
B. bends costing 6,30.',8 7. TU use bone's
would have earned by February 1, 1H02,
when the first state bends fall due, 81,238,
745 interest, lie also compelled the pui
chase off 1,901. 500 state bends costing 82,
230,042. saving In interest by February 1.
1892, f0,117, or a total saving of 81,817,8 2
by February 1, 18U2, when lUe lirst state
bends' fall due. The total Investment ly
Gov. Pattlsen in state and U. S. bends wua
7,542,479.
In one year and eleven month Gov.
Beaver Invested In no U. 8. bends and
only 82,007,850 state bends, cest'ng $2,211 -308,
thus saving for tb.3 state by February
1, 1892, fj-lw.e.ai. But he sold u. B. bends
purchased by Gov. Pattlsen in December,
1887, and January, 1888, 81,000,000, thus
losing for the atate by February, 1892,
1105,333 In Interest. This less, when de
ducted from Beaver's gains, leaves a total
net gain for Beaver for one year and eleven
months of 8295,290. That Beaver could
have done much better for the state had he
net feared the state treasury ring mere
tb ui he loved the poeplo, Ts clearly proved.
"When Gov. Paulsen's term expired,
there was cash In the sinking fund vP5S,
1)23. By July 31, 1889, Governer Beaver,
by refusing te invest in U. S. bends and in
state bends, te a limited extent, had in
creased the sinking fund inouey te 82,710,
000. Uad Gov. Beaver compelled the In
vestment of this money in state bends, he
would have saved for the peeple nt least
8320,000 mere. But let the people remem
ber this 82,710,OCO is leanod te the "state
treusurv rlnir. b inks" u ider the gutse of
deposit, and by such banks leaned te the
people, thus enabling such banks te make
at least 8700.000 out of the people's money.
je recapitulate
Fattlsen Invested..
Heaver invested
Pattlsen saved
Beaver saved
....J7.5I2.479
.... 2,211,1m
.... 1,SI7,SU2
7iU,sig
This Is the difference between Gov. Pat Pat
tleon, who served the people for three years
and five months, and Gov. Beaver who
served the bosses for ene year and eleven
months. Let the peeple vote for Bigler
and serve themselves, or vote for Beycr
and make money for the state treasury
ring.
LANCASTER'S PUBLIC BUILDING.
Nothing te Be Bone Until an Additional
Appropriation Is Secured.
Congressman Brosius received a letter
from the supervising architect of the
treasury this morning, slating that nothing
further would be dene with Lancaster's
public building. Following Is a copy of
the letter:
I havt the honor te acknowledge the re
ceipt of your letter of the 20th lust., and te
advise you that after dun consideration of
your statement and recommendation and
all facts pertaining te the subject, the
honorable acting secretary of the treasury
has this day directed that, as the balance of
the appropriation available for the jiost jiest jiost
elllco building in Lancaster, Pa., will neces
sitate the ue et sandstone, all matters per
taining te the construction of said building
lie deferred until sucli tlme as it can be
ascertained whether Congress will at Its
coming session increase the limit of cost
of site and building te such amount as may
be necessary te permit the use of a better
stone In the construction of said building,
and that all of the proposals recently re
ceived for the stone and brick work of the
building be rejected.
The department has this day rejected the
prejKisals referred te.
Respectfully yours,
J. II. WixnniM,
Supervising Architect.
Granted By the Register.
The following letters weie granted by
the register of wills for the week ending
Tuesday, October 29 :
Administration. Samuel Beatns, de
ceased, late of Kast Denegal township;
Win. C. Beaten, Kast Denegal, administra
tor. Michael Dnerr, deceased, late of Lancas
ter city; Maria B. Duerr, city, admlni ra
trlx. Jacob S. Uorshey, deceased, late of Lea Lea
?eek township; Jehn W. Hershey. Lea
cock, administrator.
Jacob G. Aiersteck, deceased, late of
Maner Tewnship: Ell Anient, Maner, ad
ministrator. TkiTamkntaby. Jehn Huber, deceased,
late of Straslmrg township; Jehn Hilde
brand, Strasburg, executer.
Kdwin II Brown, deceased, late of Lan
caster city ; C. II. Brown, Philadelphia,
executer.
Levi Miller, deceased, late of Ephrata
township; Fauna Miller, Lphrata, execu
trix. In Common Pleas Court.
Testimony was closed In the Ulce eject
ment case en Monday evenlng. Counsel
argued the case all of te-day. It will be
given te the jury this evening.
The suit of II. li Hartma'n vs. Win. C.
Brecht was attached for trial before Judge
Livingston en Monday afternoon. This
was a suit te recover wages. The defend
ant and St oilman Diller had a bending
works in the southern part of the city and
when the firm dissolved the arrangement
was that Brecht was te pay all the claims
ngalnst the firm. Mr. Brecht admitted
owing part of the claim of Hartnian. The
Jury found for 870.72, full claim with In
terest. Win. It. Wilsen for plalntltr; Win.
11. Brlnten for defendant.
The suit of Franklin Diller vs. Win. C.
Brecht, a similar case, wa next attached.
Plaintiff claimed compensation at 815 -er
week. The defense was that Diller was te
work for 87.50 per week, while the ma
chinery was beln? placed in position, after
which he was te get 810 per w eek.
The Jury found In favor of plaintiff for
fM.21. W. K. Wilsen for plalntlir ; W. K.
ilrinten for defendant.
The suit of W. II. II. Bucklus vs. Ben'.
R. Bucklus, was attached for trial this
morning. This Is a suit te recover 8100 for
money alleged te have been borrowed by
plaintiff from defendant.
The defense was that Benjamin It.
Bucklus did net borrow the money ftr
himself, that it was for his brother Wlnfte'd,
and mat planum Knew it was ter iniu una
a-'Aa-tfr I. n limit-. lam.tvltt li ' I . 1 i' jl f.t
On
trial.
Leen Abbett's Beply.
LeOn Abbett, Democratic candldate for
governor of New Jersey, has written a let
ter denying and answering in detail
charges and criticisms against Fits course as
a lawyer, Jn conclusion, he bays: My
further answer te any statement hs te hew
I am esteemed by the profession In New
Yerk in that en September 10, lw9, 1 via
elected a member of the New Yerk State
Bar association by the unanimous vote of
Jts executive committee.
52.
A FEW HUNDRED CASKS SOU).
Lecal Tobacco Dealers De Llttle Baal
Beaa the Past Week.
The past waa a quiet week in leaf tobacco
circles In this city. The amies were less
than 400 cases, of which Skllea A Frey
handled 230, Daniel A. Mayar 88 and M.
M. Fry A Bre. 25.
New tobacco Is bclngstrlpped, and while
there la some mould and stem ret there la
net aa much as expected early in the sea
son.'" New Yerk Tobacco Market.
Prem the U. 8. Tobacco Journal.
The customary October rush In the mar
ket seems deemed te disappointment this
year. Business moves along in an even
tenor en a small scale. The manufacturers
are evidently trying te freeze out the mar
ket, but the market Is holding firmly te Its
prices without whimpering, lt'a a most
exciting game of bluiT which even the tee
subservient brokers cannot accelerate te a
break. The liveliest transactions during
the week took place in Llttle Dutch, which
is jumping up in price beyond any expec
tation. Sumatra is moving en likowlse at a leis
urely rate. Manufacturers are eager
enough te take the pick of light colors out
Of the wholelots. but the importers have
mode up thalr minds te sell as they bought,
I. e., the geed with the Indlfforent, and the
light with the dark colors. Hence the
armistice between buyers and sellers.
The Havana leaf alone In having Us own
way. Buyers In this field have te ae ae ae
knewledge the failure of the new Vuelta,
and are therefore prepared te pay ti big
premium for old vueltas, the stock of
which Is. anyhow, but a limited ene in the
market. And as for Remodies, the prlce
paid for the new enes In Cuba will net
warrant any bear speculation in this
market. Business the past week was
brisk in Havana leaf, nearly 2,000 bales
being disposed of.
Frem the Tobacco tenf.
Iu summing up the market for the past
week it can only be said It was dull. Ne
large transactions have been made, but It
can be safely stated that bofero long all the
old goods en hand will be lifted from our
market.
Cans Ilopert.
Sales of seed leaf tobacco reperted by J.
S. Gans' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne. 131
Water street, New Yerk, for the week end
lug October 28 :
250 cases 1888 New England Havana. 151
te 35c.; 200 cases 1888 state Havana, 12 te
15c; 200 cases 1883 Wisconsin Havana, 10
te 12c).; 250 cases 1883 Pennsylvania Ha
vana, 11 te 14c; 150 cases 18S3 Dutch, 10 te
llic; 150 cases sundries. 6 te 40c Total,
1,200 cases. Market dull.
Philadelphia Market.
Frem the Tobacco Leaf.
Sales de net feet up heavy the past week,
and yet when the aggrogate amount sold is
computed aud compared with he same
season last year, it exceeds it in amount
considerably. Old stock continues te meve
freely and at full prlces.
Sumatra holds the feit and sells readily
at full prices.
Havana is the cream of the leaf business.
Sales are pleasant and satisfactory.
Hecelpts for the week 128 cases Connec
ticut, 381 cases Pennsylvania, 290 cases
Ohie, llOcaseB Little Dutch, 280 ceses Wis
consin, 78 cases Yerk state, 132 bales Sum
atra, 291 bales Havana and 223 hhds. Vir
ginia and Western leaf tobacco.
Sales show 89 bales Connecticut, '405
Pennsylvania, 48 cases Ohie, CO cases Little
Dutch, 208 Wisconsin, 100 cases Yerk state,
80 bales Sumatra, 200 bales Havana, and
20 hhds of Western leaf tobacco In transit
direct te manufacturers.
m
TUB O. U. A. M.
A Prominent Member Anrucs Against
Chnniie of Name.
J. W. McCleary, of Pittsburg, who has
attended six sessions of the state council of
the Jr. O. U. A.M., and was grand marshal
of the Washington Birthday parade was
asked the reasons assigned by the Na
tional Council for asking for the cliange of
name. Iu substance he said :
"My candid opinion Is that the cliange of
name Is wanted for the betiellt of a low
Eastern people, and net bocause the pres
ent name is net geed enough, or that the
order has net prospered under it. The
truth of this matter Is that the National
Council does net want the subordinate
ceuuclls te gain any power, and If the peo
ple In the Kabt can bring about the change
they will draw the lines still a llttle closer
than they are new. Several of the councils
new have charters from the courts. The
National Council doesn't like that, and has
tried te preveul It.
"The great general objection te the
change Is the cost It would necessitate.
There is net a council in the order that
would pull through the chaiiKO with less
than 850 oxpense.'und thore are seme coun
cils that would be nearly 81f000 worse off
by the change, ltltuals, books, badges,
seals, constitutions and general laws, char
ters and everything bearing the present
naine would have te be changed te conform
with the name. Councils that hail court or
state charters, that owned prepeity or held
bends and mortgages, and many of thorn
de, would need te go through certain legal
proceedings te et tliotnsel ves right. Nearly
all of the work that would need te be dene
would go te a few men in Philadelphia.
Out or the 890,000 or 8100,000 that it would
cost te change the name, 1)0 per cent, of the
amount would go Inte a few hands.
" It h argued that the piesent name is a
misnomer and a hindrance te the further
ing of the order in the West. Peeple think
we are a labor organization. There was n
tlme when the order was unknown iu
Pennsylvania. Iu ISOi thore u ero but nine
ceuuclls. Te-day thore are no irly 400, with
uu aggregate inembendiip of niore than
60.000. What erganisers have dene iu
PeiiiiHylvaula can -be done in the West.
"A llttle inore work among the poeplo and
notquile se much talk in the councils,
where none but ipombers of the order can
heir, would be u benellt te the order.
" A change of name will net add te the
Interest In the order. And the name
'American Legien,' as proposed, Is even
worse than the present one, se fur as imply
ing the objects of the order is concerned.
The National Council Is anxious for the
change, and if defeated this tlme, which
they mi rely will be, will no doubt make
another effort In n few years."
A LAItGE CAItP.
David Harsh Catches Oue In the Coues Ceues Coues
teica WolKhlni;NlnePouudrt.
One et the largest fish that has yet been
taken out of the Conestoga was caught yes
terday by David Harsh, between Blnklry's
bridge and the bridge at LMen. Harsh
was lishlng with a dip net, having a handle
about ten feet long and when the big fish
struck It he thought he had a turtle or
a sturgeon. He succeeded In landing
his catch, hewever, and found It te
be a carp of tremendous slze. He took
It home and had it weighed. It tlpied the
scales Rt exactly nlne peuuds,waH 20 Inches
In length and 18 Inches around. It is a
large shad that weighs Mx pounds,but they
are newhere with this carp. The fish
was brought te Lancaster this morning by
Auctioneer Jehn Itebman, who showed it
tea great number of poeplo at the Northern
inarket,nlpe-tenlhs of whom could scarcely
believe that fish se long could be found in
the creek. At the request of 'Mr. Harsh,
Mr. Itebman boxed the fish up and sent It
te a friend ofihe former at Lewistewn.
A Corener's Iii'iuest.
On Monday afternoon Corener Henaman
and Dr. Bolenlus held an inquest en the
body of Henry Musser, who died be sud
denly at his home at Stevens en Sunday,
The Jury was composed of Christian
Lefever, Ezra Herr, Dr. Henry Musser,
Daniel Mellinger, Abraham Weaver and
H.Newten Wea er. They rendered a verdict
from heart failure, the ldenee being the
same as was published in the Intelligen
ce it yesterday.
Left Ills Houbekeepcr MO.COO.
The will of Henry G. Berheck. of Bethle
hem, has been admitted te probate. He
leaves property valued at $.15,000, of which
It is claimed It will require about $15,000 te
itay all claims against the estate. Of the
lialance the deceased has wllled $10,000 te
Anceline llluker, his housekeeper, and
JiOOO each te Edwin Bright and Peter
Yeung, empleyes. The balance Is te be
divided between his three brothers.
jl$?5lJ!mV!9iaTJl
HAftTCASTER,
DEATH OF HARRYREITZEL
a suite ep this mm hex 15
J CIAIIEUMIQ M MOUAT. '
He Stirrers Three Tear Frem-Dtebetea.
Hla Wife aivealllmaDoaeef Araonte
Iu MtsUke, But Beest Discover It.
narry L. Reltul, aged 45, dlel In Chair. -bersburg
en Monday, alter an Illness of
three yean. He had been in Ill-health
from diabetes alnce the war, In which he
had participated, lie was born in Mt. Jey
township, this, county, an I resided a
Chambersburg for thirty-five years.
Before his severe illness he was en
gaged in broom-making. He la sur
vived by his wife, Annie Iteltzel, and six
children: William, who resides in
Nebraska! Jehn, whose home It in Ohie;
Mrs. Jehn Upperman, of Steelten ; Mont
gomery, of Green township, and Albcrtua
and Naemi, of Chambersburg. His remains
will be burled In the Mennenlte graveyard,
near Upper Strasburg, Wednesday morn
Mr. Relttel had been seriously ill and
confined te his bed the past three weeks.
Keeenllr he bad been taking, uy
tien of his physician, Clements' ablution, a
preparation containing a large percentage
of arsenic, and a sleeping potion. The ar
senical preparation was aamimsiereu ler
the diabetes In doses of three drops, while
of the sleeping potion he, each night, was
given a tablesjxnnful,
Friday Mr. Beltzel ate very heartily and
in the evenlng complained of feeling worse.
In consequence. Mrs. Beltzel at his re
quest went te another room te obtain the
sleeping potion. By some means t'je bottle
containing the two medicines had been
transposed and she prepared a teaspoonful
of Clements' solution for the relief of the
sick husband instead of the harmless sleep
ing potion. Mr. Beltzel swallowed tne
medicine and remarked that it "tasted
sour." "Yeu did net get the wrong bot
tle, did you?" he asked. Mrs. Relttel
was positive she had net, but te satisfy her
husband returned te the ethor room and
examined the bottles. " My Ged. H trry,"
she exclaimed as she saw they had been
moved. "I have
given you the wrong
medicine! What
; snail i uet" Ana tnen
the faithful wife hurried, unconscious of
wnat pain sue toeic, te a noigiiuers neuse
and urged someeno te call Dr. P. Brough
Montgomery. Mr. Relttel recovered from
the effects of the dose, many times in ex
cess of what it should have been, and
soemed none the worse for it. His death
en Monday plunged his family into deep
giief.
SUPREME COUBT DECISIONS.
Finding of Lewer Courts. In Liquor
Cases Is Sustained,
Among the doclsleus ronderod in the
supreme court en Monday was the applica
tion of Obcd II. Nordstrem for a manda
mus te cempel the Judges of Jolfersou
county te issue te him a license te soil
liquor at wholesale Chief Justlce Paxson
filed the opinion, and in refusing te grant
the mandamus said: "Our attention has
net been called te local law In force In
Jeffersen county- in regard te the granting
of wholesale llconses. It fellows that the
Keneral law of 1807 is in force there and Is
the existing law reforred te in the act of
May 24, 1887.
" We de net think it necessary te discuss
the act of 1807. It places wholesale and
retail business upon the same plane, and
confers upon the courts of quarter sessions
the same discretion In granting or refusing
a wholesalo license as in the case of a retail
one. This has been the practice for years.
Even if we doubted the correctness of such
construction we wenld be slew te disturb
a principle which had received the universal
approval of se large a number of Jurists,
but se fur from doubting it the construction
referred te was adhered te in Heed's ap
eal.
"Wliile it ts a delicate matter for this
court te critlclze the nct.ef a co-ordinate de
partment of the government, we must be
permitted te hay that In our Judgment the
law in regard te wholesalo licenses contains
seme very serious defects. We need te re ro re
fer te but one: the prevision that a whole
sale dealer may sell by the quart. It seems
a perversion of terms te call a person who
sells by the quart a wholesale dealer. It Is
practically a retail traffic, and of the worst
character, but the w hole subject Is earn
estly commended te the attention of the
Legislature."
The case of S. P. Sweltzcr. of Somerset
county, convicted of soiling liquor without
license, is of much Interest te dlstlllcrr.
Sweitzer was engaged in the bustness of
distilling whisky in Larimer township,
Somerset county,and wasappralsed as a dis dis
tlller, and an May 1, 18S3, lifted his Uceuse
from the county treasurer by which he
was authorized te distill whisky from May
1, 1888, until May 1, 1889. At this time
there was a dlverslty of opinion as te the
construction ei me act or Aiay i, itx.
Sweltzer was instructed bvhla-ceunsi
that he could go en aud distill under the
county treasurers iiccuke, mutual no ceuiu
net sell away from the dlstlllery and could
uet set til) a place elsewhere te sell, but
could sell under the treasurer's license In
the original packages in quantities net less
than ene gallon en the premises. He was
returned in September for selling without
a license and en. trial was convicted and
sentenced te pay a Qua or$500 and te go !e
jail for three months.
Mr. Justice Sterrett, after reviewing the
facts iu the case, concluded by faying there
Is nothing iu the records te Justify a re
versal of the finding of the lewer court.
Iu the case of Jeseph Sellers, of Mercer
county, who was convicted of furnishing
Intoxicating liquors te miners, the court
said : " The license In this case was ac
cepted by Sellers, subject te such laws then
in force, or which might thereafter be
passed regulating the hale of liquor. In
granting him a license the state bartered
nene of Us rights te leglslate us te him or
any one else en the subject of Intoxicating
liquor."
The court found no error in the trial be
low aud affirmed the Judgment.
Ble Men te a Bit; Heuso.
Last evening every part of Fulton epera
house, with the exception of the parquotte,
was crowded with poeplo te see the tlme-
worn but funny comedy, "The Twe Jehns."
wuen tne piece was last seen nere J. u.
Stewart and Paul Dresser had the parts of
the two fat men. Although the company
of last night is contreHed by Mr. Stewart
he does net travel with it, as he is with the
party playing "The Fat Man's Club."
Jehn Hart and E. B. I'ltz played the load lead
ing characters and were very accepUble.
The company Is geed, and It includes a
number of familiar names, among them
leinj Daye Fey, Harry McAvoy, Emma
itejurs aud ethers, borne specialties, In
cluding a musical act, are lutreducid with
geed ctl'ect.
A Llttle Bey's Party.
Jehn B. BIsslnger, Jr., son of the pro
prietor of the Maner hotel, en West King
street, was six years old yesterday and last
evening his friends gave him a party.
Thore was nulte a large number of people
present, Including some from Philadelphia
and ether places, and the little fellow
received a number of handsome presents.
There wero plenty tf amusements of differ
ent kinds during the evening and music
was furnished hv Wendltz's brass orches
tra, and Messrr. Alie 'd, Btirgerand Bewen.
of the opera house orchestra. Miss Maud
Hussel, of Michiiran, who is visiting the
city, rendered seme vocal selections.
Among the presents received by the boy
was a trained goat, which was given te
him by Constable Herr after it had been
made perform a number of tricks.
Visiting Phtladelphlans.
Te-day a party of Philadelphia, gentle
men, who are members of the Twenty
ninth Ward Republican club, of that city,
came te Lancaster en a vUlt te Alderman
David L. Deen, ene of their friends. They
are William Hartley, cltv commissioner ;
Jehn O. Taxis aud Cel. Herman Uth,
members of common ceuucll; Adam Ack
erman, constable of the Twenty-ninth
ward; Harry Marshall, contractor; Hurry
Morgan, electrician ; Charle Zent mayor,
of the firm of Miller & Ce., breners, and
Jeseph A. Haller, proprietor of Memerial
hill en Glrard avenue. The alderman is
showing the visitor areuud.
rJtHSst&i...:.,
PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1889.
The HaUfteldt-Huntlna-ten Wcddlns.
Prince Hatzfeldt and his rich American
bride are speeding ever the rails for Italy.
It la given out, with the highest authority,
that the prince yielded en every point in
hla original demands en Huntington's
parte, and net only has he bad te take
very much lese than the sum originally
asked,, but be has had te accept
what- has been bwtuwed npen him
en conditions that he nt first refused
te listen te. At one tlme his obstinacy en
thla point came within an ace of breaking
off the match, bat the prim finally yielded.
Huntington baa net paid the prlneVs debts
nor haa he premised te de se. though he
has allowed It te be understood that if the
young man behaves himself, and ia net
reckless with the interest en his wlfe'a
dowry, that he may get a financial lift
hereafter. The prince has finally scaled hla
debts down te half a million dollars,
and, with a little' economy, be can pay this
in a short time from the interest en hla
wife's fortune. Huntington allowed his
daughter $3,000,000, which is deposited in
three American banks, with the Interest
payable at any time en her cheque. The
prince haa no power te touch It. If Prin
cess Uattfeldthaa a child which attains the
age of 21 years she is then at liberty te en
croach in some degree en ths Principal,
but otherwlso it gees back te the Hunting
ton estate
Se far as the ceremony was concerned,
nothing could have Veen happier Or better
managed. At the eleventh hour the en tire
Hatzfeldt family opened their arms and re-.
celved the Huntington family with effusive
warmth. The mother and sister of the
prlnce journeyed across the continent te at
tend the wedding, and showered the brlde
with costly presents. Unde Paul Hatzfeldt,
the German ambassador at Londen, opened
the spacious parlors of the German embassy
and started the young oeuplo off In life with
one of the most gorgeous wedding break
fasts Londen has seen In many a long day,
at 'which the guests all clinked their glasses
German fashion and drank the health of the
bride and groom. The weddlng, though
intended te be modest, bocause the bride's
family Is Iu mourning, was conducted by
Bishop Patterson, with all the ritualistic
pomp and ceremony of the most fashion
able Catholic church In Louden. The walls
of the little chapel where the ceremony was
performed was almost hidden In n greve of
fialms. through which myriads of candles
winkled, while below bloomed beds of
lilies and ether flewers. The brlde was
married in a traveling dress et dark green
velvet, trimmed with sable, and with a vo'. ve'.
vet teque te match, also trimmed with
sable. It was a very modest and slmplo slmple slmplo
leoking gown, but. as a matter of fact, the
Russian sable te trim it cost 8-1,000.
The bride was simply leadod down with
Sifts. The prlnce gave her a magnificent
lamend and pearl bracelet,and his mether
Save a diamond necklace Cellls Hun Hun
ugten's gift was a magnificent parure of
diamonds, with two rows of solitaires, fast
ened with diamonds, also a large diamond
locket and a diamond solltaire bracolet.
Her mother gave a large diamond star and
diamond earrings, her brether threo dia
mond buckles ter the threat and sheulders.
and a diamond bird. Unde Paul and his
family also presented gifts of diamonds.
Mrs. Jehn Shorwoed gave a handseme
Eearl pin. Lady Horbert contributed a
lble and rosary specially blessed by the
pope. Whltelaw Beld sent a large loving
cup of geld en a standard of Ivery. The
ether gifts wcre correspondingly elegant.
THE LANCAHTEIl MKDEHKItANZ.
They Open Their Tenth Hcnseii "With a
Lnrgely Attended Concert and
Sociable.
The Lancaster Llcderdranz opened thelr
tenth winter season at their hall, in the
rear of Knapp's saloon, last evening with a
concert and sociable. There was a large
attendance of membera with their wives
and families and the affair was qulte suc
cessful. The concert began at 8:30 and
lasted for an hour or mero and the differ
ent features en It wero warmly roculved.
The programme was as follews: Ovorture,
The Diamond Necklace, (Iresh's orchestra;
Eln Lustlger Vegel, Llederkranz; llute
sole, from the Bohemian Girl, by Mr.
Halbach ; Erlkcenlg, tenor sole, by Mr.
Jes. A. Albert; Abendlicuteii, L!edcrkrati7;
serenade, Rippling Waves, Gresh's orches
tra ; Trolbe Hchlluelii, duett, by Messrs.
Kehlor and Stumpf; Eiirct Dle Frauen,
Kemlsches Lied, by Mr. G. W. Freltiig:
Drle G liener, Llederkranz; Andante and
waltz, Life's Story, Gresh's orchestra.
After the concert the dancing commenced
and It was a late hour befere the crowd had
finished thelr amuseuicnt. Thocemmittco
of arrangements consisted of Herman
TImpner, Charles Baechle and M. V. B.
Keller. The dancing conunltteo wero Oscar
Putters, Goe.Schmldt and FrcdSchmuckll,
Parent Day nt N'ofTUvIlle Sunday Hchoel,
A geed sized audience was prosent ut the
Noffsvllle Union Sunday school en Sunday
aftornoen, the occasion belng "Parent
Day, " a new fcature recently introduced
into this school. Mr, C. J. Shiilmyer, of
Lancaster, was prntenf nnil lntivnrel
very Interesting address. Miss Bertha
Herring sang a sole entitled " Poace of
Jerusalem." Mr. U. Frank Wentz and
Miss Herring played n violin and organ
duett. Mr. Jebn A. Sheely, Harvey F,
Smith, Miss Herring and Mr. Wcntz sang
a quartette entitled " Along the Rlver of
Time. " The orchestra consisted of organ,
Miss Wcchter; violin, Mr. B. F. Wentz;
cornet, Dr. E. H. Wltmer; alto, Mr.
Wallace Seudcrs; trombone, Mr. Herace
Murr. They rendered seme very fine
music. Everyone present Hoeiuod delighted
with the exercises. Parent Day wilt lie
observed in the school the last Sabbath of
overy mouth.
Heme Bulltllne Association.
The following wero elected officers of the
Heme Building and Lean association, en
Monday evenlng: J. W. Lewoll, presl
deut; II. Yecker, 1st vice president; Jes,
Y. Celby. 2d vice proMdent; Michael
Haberbusli, treasurer; J. C. Gable, secre
tary ; directors, Geerge K. Reed, J. W.
Eckcurede, A. F. Dennelly, Jacob Fetter,
Henry Oerhart, Richard M. Rellly,
Frederick Judith, William B. Altlck. J. A.
E. Carpenter ; auditors, Henry E. Heffor,
Albert K. Hosteller, Jacob B. LIchty;
Jehn A. Ce vie. solicitor.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting and a third serles opened with a
large number of subscribers. Tne second
semi-annual statement shows the valtie of
each share te be 312.33.
Fnllure of the Ablleue Bnnk.
The Abilene, Kunsas, bank, owned by
Mayer C. II. Lebold und Cel. J. M. Fisher,
suspended en Monday. The assets claimed
are $000,000 liabilities, 8100,000 and the fiun
claim they will be able te pay In full if given
time. Mayer Lebold was in Iiucaster last
week and went te the Eastern cities te
leek at the olectrle light systems. Hels
new in New Yerk, but will return home
at once. There are several former Lan
castrians living in Abllene and they are
likely te be uUeoted by the failure.
The New Yerka "Win Busily.
The New Yorks wen by 10 te 7yesterday
and the games stand 5 te 3 in their favor.
Terry was hit very hard, whlle the Brook
lyn could de nothing w 1th Crune.
The New Yorks have net been pitching
Welch and Kcefoef lute, because liroeklyn
can hit them. O'Day and Crane have been
doing the work for them.
Mills Misrepresented.
In a letter te Gonrge F. Parker, of New
Yerk, Chairman Mills, of the ways and
means committee of the last Heuse, denies
an allegation in the Iowa Mute JtrgUter,
published by Assistant l'ostiuuster General
Clarksen. that he (Milts) favored a dutv en
hides. Mr. Mills says that this is falsg.
irem BKiii 10 cure.
They Ketmht With Axes.
Jehn Clements and Andrew DaCesta
hud a fight at Mondecitio, California, vis
terday. Clements waTtrilled ami Da Cesta
fatally injured. They wero woodsmen and
used axes as weapons.
Dledlu thoWeMt.
Rev. I-crey Mngee, aged 1J, jxister of the
Sharen Hill, Delaware county, M. iZ.
church, died In Denver, Cel,, en Monday.
He went Wet recently for the benefit of
his health. He was the son of Rev Win.
T. Magee, of Strasburg. j.
ks.'iJ. .iJiA t. jAta
HARRHTS SUCCESSOR.
JOHN FIELB, WANAMAKER'S CHOICE, GIVEN
THE miLADELPIIAmTMASTEISIir.
Quay-Could Net Prevent the Proatdent
Acceding te the Demand of Hla
Campaign Meney-Collector.
Wasuimotem, Oct. 29. The president
te-day appointed Jehn Flold postmaster at
Philadelphia, vice Win. F. Harrlty, re
moved. Jehn Flold is a friend of JohnWana JehnWana
maker and a prosperous merchant of
Philadelphia, who has been spoken of for
this position but strongly opposed by
Sonater Quay. Postmaster Harrlty'a term
will expire In twenty days.
"The president also appointed Edmund
Randall postmaster at Catasauqua, vice
William H. Bartholemew romevod; J.
Newton Marshall at Bryn Mawr, vice
Hugh W. Barrett, removed.
Vlalted the President.
Washington, Oct. 29. Civil Service
Commissioners Lyman and Thompson
railed at the White Heuso thla morning
and had a conference with the president.
They subsequently visited the treasury de
partment and wero closeted With Acting
secrstary lJatcheucr rer mero than an
hour.
HOW CUOXIN VANISHED.
Mrs. Cenklln Tells Hew the Fearlcaa
Surgeon Hurrled te Hla Death.
In the Creulu trla'l en Monday the livery
stable man testified that Dlnan's herse was
covered with sweat when brought back.
Mrs. Cenklln, at whose heuse Dr. Crenlu
lived, said that en the evening of May 4th.
a stranger, nervous and excited, called una
Inqulred for Dr Crenlu. He seemed verv
reluctant te enter, but finally did se when
told the doctor was engaged with ethor
patients. The stranger took a neat in the
waiting room. When Dr. Crenlu came out
of his office the man said t
"Dr. Crenin, you are wanted te attend a
man who haa been hurt at O'Sulllvan'a Ice
office." The doctor made seme remark
and the man drew a card from his pocket
and presented it te the doctor. Dr. Crenin
took the card and said I "Oh, yes ; what is
the nature of the accident T" He said: "A
man has been run ever by a wagon." The
doctor sold : "I will be with you seen," or
something te that effect. The man sat down
again en the edge of a chair and the doctor
turnod,laylnfrUiecardon the mantelpiece.
The man said O'Sulllvan was out of town,
aud lea word that Dr. Crenin was te attend
his men. Dr. Crenin ran te his private
room and gathered tegether seme bandages
and cotton batting. He brought it out
with his surclcal case and a case of snllnts.
Then, drawing en his coat as quickly as
possible, he left, running out, carrying
these things and the case In his arms. Tha
two went hurriedly out of the heuse as fast
as they could, and did net even shut the
deer. I heard them running down the stairs.
She then went te a window overlooking
the street and saw a buggy, with a white
herse attached, standing befere the deer.
Dr. Crenin and the man who called for him
get into the bujrgy, which was then drlven
northward. Tha man seemed anxious te
get away. He was off nedlum height, with
a stubby beard of a few day's giewth, a
small, soft hat, drawn down ever his eyes,
and a light or faded overcoat. Hordoscrip Herdoscrip Hordescrip
Hon tallied very cloxely with that of Uie
man who hired the white herse.
In the morning the card en the mantel
whs found te be O'Hulllvan's. Mr. Conk Cenk
lln went te O'Sulllvan's'nlace at ence, and
that afternoon a Pinkerteti detoctlve
brought O'Sulllvan down te the Cenkllns'
flat, and Mrs. Cenklln told him that she
thought It very strange that a man who
employed only three men, and who had
nover had nn accident, should employ n
physician en call In case of such a hupiKm
Ing : strange (hat he should pass by hun
dreds of competmit physicians and go se von
miles te arrange with Dr. Cieulii, and
strangest of nil that very seen thereafter a
man should i.pjwir with his card and take
the doctor away, presumably te his death.
Mrs. Cenklln then related hew she Iden
tified Dlnan's whlte horse. The cross cress
examination brought out the fact that,
within u few days after the disappearance
of Dr. Crenin, Police Captain Schaack had
brought Dlnan's whlte herse aud the buggy
for identification, and that she had failed te
Identify the aiiiiunl. Mrs. Cenklln ac
counted for this by saying tha circum
stances of weather and light and the angle
at which she viewed the herse when
brought by the rap tain woredlfforont from
theso uuder which she saw him when
the man called for Dr. Crenin and when
the ropertor presented the animal she
particularly noticed n ccullar and
.unusual motion ei tne norse's Knees.
Miss Sarah McNcarlv. who was In Dr.
Creuin's reception room, described the
man as appearing very usrveus, and with
a piercing disconcerting stare, which he
fixed upon the witness. Her description
accerded clesely with that glven by Mrs.
Cenklln.
Frank Shaulan gave ovldeneo as tn sco sce
ing Dr. Crenin drlve off In the whlte herse
rig.
T. T. Cenklln, was recalled by the state
and testified te starting out immediately
after breakfast the first morning ofCreiiin's
absence te search for the doctor. At O'Sul
livnn'ti heuse the Icematt denied having
sent for Crenlu, or that any of his men had
been hurt. Captain Schua;k, ut the station,
thought evening time enough ler alarm.
Cenklln went at ence te the I'inkerten.
TEACHE1U MKHT.
The Chestnut Levul Institute I'rocoed I'recoed I'roceed
lim en Saturday.
The fifth annual session of the Chestnut
Level district institute met en Friday even
ing In the Presbyterian church ut Cncsti ut
Level te hear the lecture by Mr, Bolten.
The leclure was finely Illustrated by means
of the sclnptlcen, anil was very Instructive
and pleasing. Had the evening been fair,
there would have been a larger attendance
Theso present wcre well repaid, and feel
grateful te the institute for giving them an
opportunity te near se prentame u leclure.
On Saturday morning the iustltute met
In Chestnut Level academy, and the
following pregramme was rendered :
Morning Devetlnn.it oxerclsos, Rev. J.
M. Galbreatli ; music ; discussion, What
devices can overy teacher use te employ
pupils in first and second grades? opened
by Belle JIcSiarran ; music; paper, Hew
can we place suitable reading matter iu the
bands of our pupils? by Maud Pattersen:
music ; discussion, What method would
you use In teaching geography? by Prof.
Foresiuan; music; address, Dr. E. O.
Lytej recitation, Emma Evans. After After After
neonMusic ; address, Dr. B. F.
Shaub; discussion, What sup(nrt have'
the schools a right te exect from
the director? by D. L. Hartler; reel reel
tatlen, Mary llresius; music; discussion,
Meral training In our schools, by J .aura
Hess ; music ; paper, Hew te teach pupils
lauguage lessens, by Alice Arneld.
Following wero the efficers: President,
Miss Anna Brown; secretary. Miss Anna
McComb; treasurer, Miss Della Webb;
executive cominlttce, Misses II. Mary
(J.Kd, Letltla Paxson and Clara Brown.
Prof. Whlte, principal of the academy,
read an excellent paper uu moral training.
The discussions and papers wero all of u
high .thurueier and reflected credit
upon these who presented or read them.
The recitations were carefully prepared
and effectively rendered. Prof. Lyte speke
ou"SubJectH net In the Text Beeks that
may be taught iu our Public Schools."
Prof. Shaub speke en "The Spirit of the
Scholar."
Hen. Win. llresius, Dlrocter J. Leng,
Rev. Mr. Oalbrcillb, Mary Brosius, Etiinu
Maule, Anna Falrlauib, leek part iu tiie
discussions and added materially te the
Interest of the proceedings.
The whole affair was managed by the
ladies, net a gentleman of theso teaching
In tha district tchoels being en hand te
take ills iart en the pregramme, l'tef.
Feresmau Is the new prlm-lptl of the
Union academy in Celerafu township. Ills
uddreH en geegraphy was pointed aud
practi; si,
sv.,tiitl.'?ilrAA
s.
JOSEPH HOFFMAN'S CONDITION.
The Man Shet nt Mount Jey Likely te
Recover.
Jeseph Heffman, the burglar who was
shot and very badly Injured by William
Kuhns, of Mt, Jey, whose house he waa
trying te break into, ia aemewhst
better te-day than he was when
taken te the hospital. The physicians
probed for the ball without success, and it
yet remains in his body. The doctors are
net willing te say that the man is out
of danger, but they think his chances for
recovery are new very geed. Heffman
ia a sullen fellow, and he refuses te talk
mueh about the sheeting. He still clings
te the story that he first told as te hew he
waa wounded. Heffman la or the Catholic
faith, but when he waa spoken te en the
subject yesterday morning, at which time
hla chances for recovery were much slltntn ir
than they are new, he refused te have auv
tlilngh te de with a priest. Later! In the
day he weakened, however, and Rev. A. F.
Kaul, of St, Antheny's church, visited
him. The priest talked te him for a time,
and this morning administered te him the
last ritea of the church.
Heffman complained of great pain under
the shoulder, and it la believed that the
bullet la ledged there. Yesterday carbolic
acid waa placed in the wound, and the
physicians did net think It prudent te Irri
tate the wound te-day by probing for the
ball. Heffman Is kept In an Ironclad cell In
the infirmary, because the officers of the
hospital are responsible for hla safe keep
ing until he recovers sufficiently te be
UIK1
lien te prison.
THE WITMtK HOME.
Things That Are Needed te Furnish the
Large Heme.
It is expected that the Wltmer home for
ladles will be open te receive inmates next
week. In order te provide for the comfort
of theso who are admitted the home needs
te be furnished from top te bottom. All
kinds of household goods are needed, and
anything in that line that may be con
tributed will be thankfully roeelved by the
managera. Mrs. Chaa, A. Uelnltsh, who
has taken a great interest in the home, will
furnish ene room horself. Should anyone
deslre te de the same the room miybs
known hereafter by the name of the per
son. On Thursday the lady managers will
be at the home at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon, when they will be ready te receive
auch articles as persons may contribute,
Aa there are many floors te cover they are
especially anxleua te have carpets.
The managers of the home acknowledge
the receipts or the following articles!
Twe patchwork quilts from Mlsa Mary
Ress, of Philadelphia, one made by an old
lady ever 80 years of age ; through Miss
Mary Hsger, six wash tewels aud six dish
cloths Mr. Aldus Herr, a tin bread box ;
Mlsa Sarah M. Wolff, pillowcase muslin ;
Mrs. Goe. M. Stelnman, sheeting ; Mrr, J.
Fred. Saner, sheeting.
THE VBKIHK1TS BUND.
It Will Cast 0,000 Vetes Fer the Domo Demo Dome
orntlo Candidates.
The Freihelts Bund, of Pittsburg, the
name or the pcrmauent organization
evolved from the temporary ene known as
the ant!-Prohlultlen association, held a
Urge meeting In that city en Monday.
The organization la distinctively antl antl antl
prohibitien, having for Its ebject the exer
cise or political prlvlloges collectively
against candidates whose party position
or Individual viuws are antagonistic te thelr
own. Delegates from forty-five societies
discussed the merits of the political candi
dates, and decided that the strength or the
association, 0,000 votes, be glvea te Blgler
for stale treasurer.
Twe Disorderly Tramps.
Jehn Hollwnnder and James H. Maher,v
two trumps, called at the house or Mark
Shultz, dairyman, en the Millorsvllle turn
pike, and asked for something tomcat, A
meal was glven te thorn and thev left the
place. They had a bottle of whisky with
thorn and alter getting very drunk they re
turned te Mr. Shultr?s phice. They be
haved very disorderly aud when Mr.
Shultz tried te elect them they turned iiien
and assaulted him. Policemen wero sent
for and Officers Gardner and Stumpr re
sponded. They arrested the tramps and
brought thorn te town en a wagon bor
rowed from Mr. Bailsman, The iinynr
this morning sent them te Jail for twenty
days.
Christ Church Bazaar.
Thore was a geed attendance en Monday
evenlng at the bazaar In the Astrich build
ing for the beueflt of Christ Lutheran
church. Thore wero several line musical
selections rendered during the evenliiK.
This evening the Cheral society of the
church will entertain visitors.
The names or the following helpers wcre
emitted in the list published en Monday :
Ice cream department, Misses Annie l'ow l'ew l'ow
ell, Clirlstle Powell, Llzzle Keller; second
fancy table, Miss Laura Powell.
Fatal Duel In a Closed Beem.
A dispatch from Newark, Arkansas,
says: "Gllmartln, who waa shot by
Samuel Parr In a duel In a closed room, is
supposed te be dying. The duel grew out
ofsdlspute ever a game or cards. Parr
invited Gllmartlu Inte a room, the deer or
which was closed and locked, and shoot sheet
ing began. Gllmartlu was shot In the arm
and ever the heart. Parr was shot In the
head Just abeve the oye. The latter was
net seriously hurt, and his brothers have
taken Mm away te avoid arrest."
Buck Frem Texas.
B. J. McGinn n and Geerge Nauman, w he
with R. M. Rellly, were in Texas for the
pest threo wacks, roturned home last eve
ning. Mr. Rellly stepped evor at Spring
field, Missouri, mid wilt net be home until
te-morrow. The gentlemen visited the
Lene Star state en business connected with
the ostate of the late Dentils Rellly, who
owned a large runch In Greeno county.
They spent much or thelr tlme among
the cattleiiien and had an onjeyablo trip.
Urging Democrats te Vete.
A circular Issued by the Democratic ex
ecutive committee or Philadelphia toacllve
Democrats urges the necessity or bringing
out a large vole, " bocause or Its prebable
beneficial effect upon the campaigns or 1800
and 1KI2." In all parts or the country, ac
cording te the circular, " the Democracy Is
presenting a united front, and Is already
preparing for the contest of 1802, when It
will be led te victory by G rover Clevcland,
or by seme worthy successor te tils leader
ship." A Villain Captured.
Wii.m:sute.v, Del., Oct. SS. Geerge I).
Bsechner, a meulder, has beeti arrested
bore by Deputy Marshal Roarden and will
be taken te Philadelphia te stand trial en
the charge of sending scurrilous matter
through the malls. The unlawful mall
matter was scut from Philadelphia te par
ties In this city and caused the separation
of a man and wife.
l'lve Thousand Miner Strike
Buusmklh, Oct. 20. Five thousand
miners employed Iu the collieries In Berl-
nage have gene out en strike. The strike
has caused much excitement initie district'
The Quecii te Open Purllamcnt.
Loxne.v, Oct. 29. The Jl'erJif says that
the'iueen wlllejieii the coming session of
Parliament.
VI re Destroy Fertilizers.
Kansas Citv, Kansas, Oct. 29. The for fer
tlllter building at thn mammoth packing
houses of Armour it Ce., here was burned
this morning. Less en building, machinery
and stock 8110,000 ; insured.
Paper 'IhleveH nt Werk.
A number of subscribers te the 1 1
TKi.i.Kir.seKit, und especlaly some of
theso residing In the Ninth ward,
complain tliutthclr papers are stelen
from their front deer steps two and three
eveutngs a week. The thieves seem te
watch tne carriers and fcteal tha papcra as
seen us they are laid den u. The Imtklli-
QENrjjB is popular and is In deiuaud e fen
M who take a mean way te get It.
Lvt-
PKIOE TWO CENTSi
X.
HE'S NOT TASCOTTV
'is:
M
fj
X
1 i tlrt
"SDT8EKLANB" IS PIIIAUT
LATELY Fill MI'S rlim
It
. v-
3
Photographs gout te Chleage Atss.Pnke
.
neuueed Without neaomblaaetretaw
Murderer What Wards ayaV'f
CincAOe, Oct, 20.-The three pietarMi
u uiau anuer arrest in PUladelMd I
who la ausnectnd nf bin T.. '
Snell murderer, arrived thla siemiu.'' r ''4
They were submitted te Seraeant Dam
men, who has known Tascett since boy- "
heed. " Patinur " !! I IK. .n t Vi v, 4
eyes rested upon the photographs. "Hea ha
mero Tascett than I am. I don't bm fcttW
me Philadelphia police could have matt
An Sxeninff Arte reporter, who wentttj
uiuui wun Masceii, saw tne plot urea. 1
aaya they are certainly net thewe of It
COtt, ii
Officers at the Central station warn 1
teriy disappointed, for they bad beeahi'
u uupa uis st last iue elusive young bbb
was in custody. . ' - & J
Later in the day, after a mere caraAll
study of the photographs, Lieut Xlifetl
saiu : i gnew that man la a Chief
man anrt Im r.till !. & l ..
.-..,.... .uvu uni rjr ubujt, (:j
he Is the fellow I think he ia he haa btWafl
working the citizens of the North Maty
having passed forged check ever thtt-1
ueieeuve lynn will be ever from the I
cage Avenue tatlen some time te-dav.'i
thou we will seen knew whether we wae$
mai teiiew nere." j:
The pictures were subequeutly shown te S
vuiMiujsim me uaruen vuy ana Musaepj
billiards halt. At the former his face wtm
nei Known, ana li was asserted that has
net Tascett. At the latter an attendant
eund who said he had seenthser
playing billiards in these rooms, but I
net knew who he waa. &?4
Columbus. Ohie. Oct. 29. Tha wanlaau
of the Ohie state prison ia of the oelntass ;
that Sutherland, " the man hekt si PMIbH
usipau for Tascett, Is Jehn Bewman,;
cently discharged from the MntUail
The published description of "ButBerlB4,l
ami maiei me prisoner aewman.
spend in every particular. BewittMtl
haa a sear en his ,hlp, Jib'
result of an injury received' wbtlari
at work in the wheel shop, kleaueai:
with the oue which Sutherland' earrlesv"
Anether thing Is the fact that thsv 1
play a guitar and have ether similar char
acteristics. Deputy Warden Chertagtea la
comment mat if " Sutherland ",.
brought bofero the prison authorities UM,J
nuuiu iwvKuiui iiiuiiM rnaoeer aawmmm ;&
ADMITS UK IS BOWMAN, ;i,
Fiiii.AUKi.rfiiA, Oct 20. The detecttr
nere were naturally aemewha
pointed en learning that their tremble i
anxiety for the part few daya had been ftg-rj
naugnt, nut oxpressod UietnMlieeMbeia
satisfied, new that all waa ever and I
truth waa known. sffif
A dispatch from Celutsbus, Ohie, i
we prisoner migut be Bewman,
released convict, waa shown ti;
Weed, aud he interrogated the maalie i
gatu te it. After aetna erasim;
euwenaim nnaiiy aCKnewieOgeC JI
under the name of Samuel BoweaMul
had, in company with Jee Heward.'
sentenced te two years and a half intact
Ohie state ponltentlary for robbing' Jew
elry salesman at Urbana, Obkvef 93,600
worth or goods. He served two years and
was roieasea last April. ;
Hiitherland will be given a bearing' en
Thursday, en the charge or passlg cheeks '
bearing forged signature of J, R, Weed.
geueral passenger agent of the Pennaylra-;
nla railroad company. Mr. Weed wilt then
appear against him, and as forget; has aeV
mltted his guilt, It is expected he will book
be sorting a term of yours in the sUi
prison. '"V-
.
A Regular Army Officer Killed. r '
uuniiuH, niuuin jy., uci. . wergesw
T. u. iiaren, Troop ., I3tu Regt,U. 8. A.. ,
was shot and fatally wounded heretaat
night by Charles Tayler, a butcher. Tay-'
ler was set upon iu s beuse of ill reput j
hvi tiartv of sntfllnra and ------
tj. . ..-..i i" . . . i.7 czr " .m'i m
in vxuiiiiig uu urnw uis revolver ana area ;
a fatal shot. The city Is full Of Units
estates soldiers returning te their i
the encampment en the strip and they hs
ergamzeu a volunteer guaru te prsvs
Taylors escape from town. Tnsrs u i
cxeltement, and should Tayler be
before the wrath of the soldiers' cools de W
there will probably be a lynching. -' vi .
..... . .. .. . m
jippruvuu nie lujuuoueus. T y
xskw xebk, uci. hi. juuge Andrews m
the sunrome court te-dav handed dewm'J
his decision in the injunctions offered br,M
.!. l.-l 4-1- T ..!- I . ...-"I'Si
city iu which he sustains the tomperaryij
Injunctions with certain moditlcstleBSyj
until the cases can be tried.- '-yl
Would Mat Htand Trial. ''
Londen, Out 29, Lord Dagnan, agalastUr,
whom Phyllis Brouithten. the bnrleeasvi
actress, brought an action for 10,000 dasa-K'M
JVSft eAM l.HAfltft AS felfeABKI I t9l AS? A a i a u& Baav.'L' wfl
V IUI I1VM.4 Ut JIUUlfJ Ul leUUrsMyVa MM 5fl
iumf uiiil frlinsi tii-ktllswt ilia aiiba t.ci5!
wvusv stilt tuun snjmvu iuv uuiv Vnr-u
Nisw Yeuk, Oct. 29. Mr. Jacob Bahvi
consul general for Guatemala In New Yerk. -2
uuij n 4b.it. v-:,.l
has revel ved the following cablegram from a
iub secretary ei iureign auairs or me ntyt
publie of 'Juatcmala :
(:nmruillcL llin rnfvirt nr u. mva. $
lutlen 111 (Juatemalii. A riot occurred In ftlffi
Mataaucdltuntla. doiiartment of Punts?
Resa, which was completely quelled Ui-f
tnrce days, and perfect poace prevails." vp:
A lteudltier Plrm Falls.
" ,.-. v.r .. - " i VM
IlKAUUlUj Wl. W.CiAtn:UHUU AIIIUUIyK
ItiL in nver SI9.O0O VAra luinivl twdavA'iSI
nmitnht IIia lt.. nf 1nn.n Tlylk m Vj)
($... .MW ...II. V. .VU.... MtVtMVimAj
dealers in iiouens anu jaucy guuus, nuu me,;;
shcrltr clered the esUbllshment this aflerv.
"rr "... w.";;"" -iSA
ruiiaucipiua parties. '4
a, tx
Brought from Samoa. xm
U . . T.. . .....w. IV. (Ml T.I.. Tf II-Ji 470
KA. J. 4.A..l,OV, VTV.. Wi AilB UlUIWff'M
States store shin Monensahela. which ar---
rived vestcrdav from Samoa, breusht the .
remains of Capt. C. M. Schoenmaker, 61
the United States man-of-war Vandilhy; ij
who was drowned iu theereat storm en'?-
Inrnh 1H. fthn nlan brnllfvlit thn mini anil "J
carriages or the inon-ef-war Vandalis aadty"
Trenten, which wero wrecked at the sewe-ip
time. it?
.....I.. III. lln.1. 1 -
Wasiunote.v, Oct. .-Secretary sad'?
Mrs. Halford arrived here this morning
from Fortress Menreo. Mr. Halterd I
very much improved and resumed' M
duties at the White Heuse at once.
' ;AT1
15 j
A Vnluablu Herse llurneil. .-) ,-
Sviiacubk, N. Y., Oct 29. The tam et'
Rescoe Brethers, confectioners, waa burued '
last nlsht. tecelher with eight hereesv"
Among the uuimals that isjrlshed . ws 1
Walkllt Bey, with a record of al ';'
valued at $5,000. TeUl less, tB,00." '
WEATHBR yOlteCABT".
Washington, D. C,Oet2B,-l"
ljistern Peunsylvanlsi FBI
P.
no cbangs in uiuMnHurs, mm
weterly wind. , z.i&t
. J, t T
.1 ,S ,,---.
i
mtSii.
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