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LUME XXVI XO.
IE GUNNERS' HARVEST.
UTS W1TE PLENTIFUL, BIT PARTRIDGES
ARE REPORTED SCARCE.
eral Parties Fill Their Untne Bnm-A
RrangManSUoeta Hltnseir-ASaloen-
..eeper Thrice Buys the Same Birds.
he gunners who were out vosterdey
Srt that rnbblln were reasonably plenty,
there were almost ns nuinv mnmu
rcllllitr fertliein as there worn iinlmiiU
AlV nf flinuA lhn InfV ll.la mi. .. i. ......
R IV m tltavikji VlllU II'UIIV
Ibty handed, whlle ethers had very geed
IrV . T'lcre wcre Plenty of rabbits en
llkct this morning und they sold for 20
lis each.
Rmes Shacffer, "Butch" Hlldebrand,
limn T)l.t.... .. .. ..
f'ft nuuuisuii aim rnuiK L.anuis, or
clt.v. went dawn in navn rirwvi hr,ii
Thursday evening and started with him
Jning yesterday morning. Thev had
""'ck mm Killed no less lhan 41 rab-
U Mr. Hliaoller WAR linfarltmnln an.iir.li
je struck In the leg with several grains
4het from a cenitianlnii'H mm. hut. lm
net hurt te nny extent. The tarty
V gunned until neon, but they had thrce
u dogs.
,.. iiuij luuiiuiiK xjcnjainiri tinier, a
riiK ,i"en 01 -m years, residing near
'rtlne Hill, was out ffilnnlnrr An lm
i crawllncr ever n fenen lilu mm
.dentally discharged, knocking off the
it uuger 01 ins ion nanu ntui injuring the
era very badly. Some of the shot
ins struck him en the side of his.face,
liriug him te some extent. It was n
.y narrow escape
,'hls inernlnir ConstAble Sam Slinuh shot
tbbtt, that weighed no less than eight
jinds, en the pour beuse farm.
tneni: thn runners who ivnnt mil v.
day were Samuel Flick and Reu'b u
'rk, the well-known builder and gro gre
vmau, of the East Knd. Thov had
le great nrenaratiens for the trfn. unit
e suiinlied with a siilcnillil tuitr nt'irmiB
i . !..,., .. "" . vr;- ."" "
i iu vitiiiuuiuuegs. xneyuiu net, get
' game, but they succeeded In losing the
r. Tliey icturned te town verythank-
mui, muy bun iiau iiieir guns.
-Idermun Ucen, of the Sixth ward,
uldered his cua ami went with ilia
wd yesteninv. and he iret four lilrH
I seven rabbits.
EHntlDGES ATItirFEItEyT PRICES.
Hele! Man r-urcliRses the SameBlida
. Tnree Tlinus.
ast evening quite a number of partridges
,re brought te town and many were dis-
'ied of. Tlie gunners report them rather
jrce, although aevcral wero pretty suc-
siui. une uuiicii et llve ulrds created a
at deal of fun en Xerth Ounmi fitrnnt
ly in the evening at the expense of ene
i.'iucakier s eest Known antl popular
t'l-kuener. A bev Willi thn Imm-h nf
ds cnleretl the hotel and mild them for
cents each. One et u paity of jokers,
.e wcie In the heuse, watched where
i birds were nut and nulnklv
10 tllClll. lle took tlmin cilllKlrfn
1, civIiiRthem te another bev. told him
take them buck Inte the liotel and su 1
Jin for '25 cents each. This thn lmv-ill.l
d after getting the nioney went out and
veu loiiieniau who had sent 111 in In.
e birds were ngaln put awny bv the
idtei'd only te be taken bv unethcr nartv
10 gave them le a boy te take inside.
is time they wero offered te the hotel
in for 20 cents each, but before he could
rcnase llicm a gentleman, who was in
1 ieke. suld he theimlit he rnitrlil in
ve a cliauce at the Ulrdi and he
ueht them. He did net have
3m a minute until he took them out, and
sn sent them in with another strange
y, who effered thorn te the hotel man for
coins e.icii. Tins was se clieap tliatthc
ver could t-carcclveethis menev nuicklv
ouch te tmri'hase the same birds for the
ird time. Thojeko then became tee geed
keep und honiceuo let it out. Alter a
no tlie nioney was paid back, but the
iiiieiii was euugcu u set 'em uji le tlie
use.
Ounuei't llownre.
Tlie New Helland Clarien says that
any uvury lariuer in me eastern end
the county has his fnmi dotted with tres-
iss uotices, lately put up. They nre dc
rnilned te dlscoulinue u irretit nuUance
eni which they have long sullercd and at
mes have had fjuii heavy losses. Inliu
an mid brutal truuners would sheet in
ie inuihi ei a lierd ei c.itue una ollen ellen
mes hcrieuslj' cripple seme of the stock,
ameat beslis bcirce, and chickens wero
idlscriminately shot by partles who at
her timesfcel themselves abeve reproach,
he faimcrs feel that thev are obliged te
Irotect thcmelvcK.
OltTIt CjUUEN VritKKT CONDITION
IheSiinlccu nelHlnn lllecks Tlint Coun-
cllnicu Glve Ne Attention Te.
Much has been written In thonewsnanors
id tliTL members of councils have l'rc-
luently been spoken te about the cendi-
en of the balgian blocks en the lust
quare of North Queen street, but they de
et scorn half as anxious te have theso 10
airs made as tlicv are te have the streets
if geed condition around whero tliei' Jive,
fone of the ceuncilmcii reside en tlie first
nunre eltlie btreet complained of. vet all
uive occasion te pass up and down it at
lines. Fer a year past the west side of
he street Iuih been full of poles
lecalise the hatylan blocks woie net prop prep
ily laid utter the construction of tlie sewer
ast fall. Tbe contractor for this work w us
harles&icliivebel. whose dutv It nrebablv
viis te put tliesliect In us geed condition
is he luiiud it. IIe did net de se.
mil the city authorities pay no
ittcutiiiu le it whatever. Ai llie cerner
if North Queen and Orange streets, right
ver tue suwor,tncre is u nole large cneugli
e hide a call wiiore the blocks have sunk.
It is full of water all of tlie tlme dining
lamp wcallier, whlle it is also a nuisance.
I The attention of the member from the Sec
ml ward is called te tlie condition of the
uloel;s in this square.
Arrchted lit Philadelphia..
IeuUu Sanderson was arrested in Phila
delphia en Friday bv Constnble Yclsley.
en h charge of ndultery. Her proper naine
is Louisa belmiitz. and nearly two ycant
age hhe was prosecuted for adultery by
Maggie Dietrich. She and Muggle's hus
band left Lancaster togcther and ro re
uiaiued uwey until tills week. Die
trich icturned te Lancaster a few
days age, wn-j ui rested and is new In
the county Juil. Mrs. Sanderson claims
mat sne lias net lived wiin ineiricii since
slie left Laucaster, but admits that he is
the father et her chllil. iter case will be
hannl bj Alderinan Halbach this evening.
A.PInk Tea.
The ladies of tlie Western M. E. church
are new holding n pink ten, which had its
eKiilug lust night. Tlie church was
crowded with peeple,aud the affair wai the
gicatest kind of a succcsi. Oysters, Ice
cream and ether geed things were fu rnished
in me naseincnt ei me church, and they
were patronized te a great extent. The
ladles who are at the head of the affair,
w hlch will be continued this evenlng, nie .
Mrs. M. IC. Mluiilch, Miss Jennie McC'um McC'um
sey and Mrs. J, Singleton, who have at
least twenty assistants.
. . -
Made mi AfeslKUinent.
Gabriel Smith und wile, of I'rovidcnce
township, made an asslgiiment te-day for
the benefit of creditors te Win. J. Wcntz,
of Strasburg township, Mr. .Smith is the
owner of a mill nroperty and 3(1 acres of
land assessed at $1 1, KM). Against him there
are Jlcns eggrcgating ?lO,3bS. Ills feii
operated the mill and his stock was levied
upon en Thursday en an execution Issued
for 1,000 by his wile.
Cases Sottled.
Yt'sUtvduy atSquIre Lintner's a suit of
assault and "buttery and surety of tlie
peace that was breuglit some tlme
age by Martin lies, of Meuntvllte,
against Cauksen II. Smith, a liolircrk lielircrk liolircrk
tewn hotel-keeper, wns heard, llesi
claimed that the accused, who is a
man almost twice his tlie, abused him
hhumcfully. The catcs were settled by
Smith paying th costs after considerable
treuMc. . '
56.-EIGHT PAGES.
MUST A VOTElt 1-AY HIS TAXI
Opinions or Jurists DlrTter "XVhnt Some
of Them Say.
The Philadelphia Ledger assembles the
decision's of the Judges of the statcu pen tbe
question of the legality of the vote based
upon a commlttee bought tax receipt The
probability Is that In the confusion in the
decisions Is baaed upon the fact that whlle
the taking out of tbe tax receipts Is lawful,
and give a lawful right te vote upon them,
whlle they are taken out by the agent of
the voter and paid for by him, they de net
CJnfer the suffrage unless the voter shall
have paid tbem within the time limited.
In the case of tbe district attorney of
Dauphin county. In 1874, President Judge
Pearson held that tbe ratification of tbe
payment or taxes, paid without the knowl
edge or provleus authority of the voter,
takes effect as en the day of puvment. This
opliden was ondersod by Judge Walker, of
Schuylkill county, in 18S7 by Judge
Briggs, of Philadelphia county, In 1887. the
Judge further remarking, "that is of no
luijiortauce whose hand or money pays the
tax i" by) Judge Patterson, of Lancaster
county, who said, however, "that the court
had seme doubt en tbe point," and In Lu Lu
zir.ie county, in 18S0, wiicre President
.Iiulire Uice ruled the same way, with this
qualificatien: " If such payment Is net
made the means of influencing or controll
ing his vole."
Judge Trupkev, when president of the
court of common pleas of Venango county.
In 187H, ruled that, Bellevlng that the
constitution of 1873 plainly requires pay
ment of a tax by tbe person one month be be bo
fero tbe election as a qualification, w
should have been content with se ruling
without remark, had .net an able and
experienced Judge'' referring te Judge
Pearson" ruled otherwiso." lie further
said said : " The assessment and pay pay
ment of a tax imposed upon the
ricli and the peer, are qualifications
for voting, as a residence in a district
for u specified time. If the taxes can be
faid for a person, without his knowledge,
V another, who holds the rocelnt till thn
day of the election, and such person who
then gets his receipt Is thereby qualified te
vote, ene of the ebjects Is dofeuted. If this
be se, the matter has been made worse, for
the person, within a month, cannot pay his
tax and vete. but he can take a receipt
from ene who has paid it without his
knewledge and has bold the receipt for de
livery at the most offective tlme who has
held It, net for delivery at all, unless he
shall bollevo the person is ready te cast a
vete as requested. " Judge Trunkey there
fore condemned as illegal all votes by
persons who had net paid or ratified tlie
payment of their taxes by accepting their
i cceipts BO days or mero before the election.
Judge Fell, in 1880, Philadelphia county,
siid thut the constitution surely meant that
the veter should have made tlie iyinent
with his own money, though it may have
been by the hands of another, as his agent,
lle therefore, did net concur with tlie
Dauphin county decision.
Judge Fell also said that the evil effect
of tbe payment of taxes by political com
mitteemen is demoralizing te the voter,
tending te lower the tene and lessen the
value of the franchise, against common
honesty und the public policy und welfare,
und in direct contravention of the spirit
and letter of the constitution. lie shows
conclusively that It is a species of briberv
which forfeits the light of the elector te
vete, und it leads directly te perjury, for
tlie candidate who contributes money le
pay such taxes must, if elected, take an
oath that lie has net dene se.
Judge Allisen, of Philadelphia, in ene
case slid : "Tlie law says that no man
shall vete who has nit paid a tax, and the
paying of a tax by another is wholly wrong
and lllegal."
In another he said: "If I were an election
officer I would reject the vote if tlie man
hud net paid for it himself. On former
occasions I have directed Juries te acquit
electien officers who have refused te recei ve
votes en that ground. Tire constitution
says that tie shall have paid the state or
county tax."
Again he declared : "I think the whele
system is full of corruption. It has no
authority of law te stand en."
Judge Arneld concurring; but he re
marked, "If you constitute an agent te get
you a receipt and you pay him the money
back, it Is ail right." liut he thought the
moral of these cases was : "Pay your own
taxes."
A CJiNTItAI. LADOU UNION.
DoletutesFcein the Tllfrereut Organiza
tions 121eat Officers.
Friday evenlng anether meeting for the
formation of a Central Laber Union was
held in the Carpenter's und Bricklayer's
hall, ever the New Yerk stere. Thore was
u geed attendance, the following organiza
tions being represented by five delegates
each: Carpenters, Bricklayers, Painters,
Tailors, Hed-carriers, Cigarinukers, Amal
gamated Iren and Steel Workers, and
Hamilton Assembly Knights of Laber.
Next Tuesday evening a class of young
pennle from fifteen yeais ofego up te thirty
will be eiganizcd In Trinity chapel, by Mr.
Walter Bailsman, the musical- director, te
study sight reading in vocal music.
Blue Cress Cemmandery, Knights of the
Gelden Kagle, of this city, will go down te
Willow Street this evening te install the
officers of the new castle which has been
organized there.
A permanent organization was effected
by the election of the following officers :
President, Elmer K. Grccnawaltj vice
president, Calvin Miller; recording secre
tary, Jehn J. Beyle : financial secretary,
Jeseph Heffman ; corresponding secretary,
C. 11. Smith ; deer keeper, Geerge Hunter.
A commlttee en rules te govern the organ
ization was appointed consisting of C. II.
Smith. 11. Winner, Jehn It. Hiukle, Loon Leon Loen
aril Kissiuger, Samuel Gray, William Mu
Glll, Geerge Krolder and P. Nutte.
The union proposes te take steps te
abolish child labor in factories and ether
places, te agitate tlie eight hour sybtem for
labor, te make a special effort te organlze
all laboring pcople net already organized
and te make un effort te induce merchants
te liandle union made goods.
The next meeting will be held en No
vember 11th when conimittce en rules as
well us ene appointed te select a hall, will
report. The nanie "Central Laber Union"
bus been agreed upon for the organization.
Hemily Claims Probably Illegal.
At a meeting of LaMen councils Mayer
Lchher scut in a communication from J. S.
Biery, of Alloiitewn, Muting that claims
for bounty en behalf ofseveral parties were
in his bauds for collection, said bounty bo be
lng due soldiers enlisted in 1601, and suits
were instituted under the act of May 8,
lf-b'J, providing for the collection of these
bounties.
Accompanying this was an opinion by
City Solicitor Stecle that the uct of May 8
was uuconstmitienul, as it was special leg
islation in its character, since It interfered
with the laws regulating suits uguinst cor
porations and theso relative te disbarment
by statute of limitations, and was defective
in ether particulars. II the ojiienlou of the
solicitor U correct it will lead te the an
nulling of nil suits for bounty brought in
tins binte under tee recem act ei tne Legis
lature. An Address te Colored Men.
The Sunday bdioel M. U. society will
glve a grand entertainment and seciable at
Huberts' hall this evening. Jehn Jerdan,
of Carlisle, will deliver an address at 8
o'clock aud he will tell the colored men of
the city of the recognition (?i they have re
ceived from their Hepubllcan friends the
past twontvfive years. Alter the address
there will be a grand walk-around and a
geld-headed umbrella will be given as a
prize te the best dressed gentleman and
lady In the march. The festivities will end
with it supper.
Te (ie te the Heuso of Itcfllge.
Geerge Tayler, u colored boy, has been
frequently arrested for Incorrigibility. His
fcther, who had him arrested, would" with
draw the suit when the tlme of hearing
came and the boy escuh.i! punishment.
His father had him arrested this morning
for tlie same oIIeiiko, en a warrant issued
by Alderinan A. F. Dennelly, and says he
can de nothing with hliiiiuid will have him
sunt te the Ilouseof Iteluge.
Will Ge te PJerldu.
James U. Fowler, of tills city, will loave
en Monday for an extended trip through
the Seuth, taking in Georgia, Flerida and
ether statvp.
LANCASTER, PA., SATUMDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1889.
DIVING FOR APPLES.
TIG M01KS AT THE .NORMAL SCHOOL, MB
BLE AT FRUIT IX A Till OF WATER.
And the Yeung Men Alse Observe Hal Hal
eowe'en In Nevel Manner They Have
Meck Marrlace With Male Bride.
Millersville, Nev. 1. Last evenlng
the lady students, under the direction of
Miss Amanda Landes, teacher of elocution,
and Miss Sarah II. Gilbert, teacher of lan
guage., held an old-fashioned Hallewe'en
party. Tbe large upper fleer of the ladies'
building was used for tbe purpose. A large
quantity of apples and ahcllbarkshad been
provided, and the ladles seemed te find
great pleasure In searching for double ker
nels, with prophecy attached, or fishing
for apples In a tub of water. The future
of many of the ladles was revealed In the
curl efan apple paring, or in the dancing
of het seeds, or in the sputter of roasting
apples. After the appeal te the fates, a
few songs wero sung, a few games played,
and then alt took part in a grand march.
ncfreshments, consisting of nuts and
apples, were then served by the ladles of
the sonler class. Twe hours having been
thus spout very pleasantly, three cheers
were given for theso gettlug up the party
and all separated te. engage in the less ex
citing study hour.
The boys in the meantime had received
permission te occupy tbe chapel; undor.the
leadership of Mr. Charles Yardley, of New
Yerk, and Mr. Jeseph Campbvll.ef Chester
county, they proceeded te celobrate the
evening in a fitting manner. All Joined in
a grand inarch. The music was furnished
by Mr. Jehn Sclirey, at the piano, and Mr,
Jehn Grcenwalt, en the violin.
one or tue most amusing exercises ei tne
evenlng was a mock marriage. Mr. Gil
christ, of Philadelphia, represented the
brlde and Mr. Graby, of Yerk, the groom.
Judge Campbell norfermed the ceremony.
Songs, games and speeches cempleted the
pregramme. The evening was thus pleas
antly spent and the usual amount of nils nils
chlef and trick playing did net occur.
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Samuel Moere Restrained Frem Selling
n Large Let of Timber.
Judge Livingston en Friday afternoon
granted an injunction restraining Samuel
Moero from soiling a large let of tlmber,
and the writ was served en Moero this
morning. The complainant is Henry S.IIcrr
and his bill sets forth that he is the owner
of Bear Island In the Susquehanna rlver,
at the mouth of Muddy ltun Creek.
During the recent freshet about 60,000 feet
of pine, hemlock, oak und ether
legs ledged en this Island and these
legs he claims under the law have
become his property ; that said logsure in
his lawful possession and that the defend
ant has no Interest whatever in them, that
defendant has adveiti-scd these legs te be
sold en Saturday, Nevember ", at U p. m.,
and that If the said Samuel Moero should
soil the same, they would be dellvercd
and removed from his control, which
would de him great and irroparable
damage He thoreforo prays that Mr.
Moere, his agents, servants and empleyes
be enjoined from soiling or attempting t e
soil the legs.
The motion te dissolve the injunction
will be tlie next step taken in the proceed
ings en the part of tlie defendant.
Uanoreft en MoKean's Letter.
Hen. Geerge Bancroft listened witli at
tention while the letter of Themas McKcan.
of Delaware, (which ex-Secretary Bayard
Incorporated in his Cresarltedney address),
was read te him. Then he said that, whlle
it wus Interesting as all unpublished
historical letters would be, it contained no
new information, and seme of its state
ments, especially about dates, were In
accurate. He said that in his history he
had given correctly the substauce of what
McKeuu tells in his letter.
At Mr. Bancroft's request his son collated
from volume V of his history the state
ments te which his father referred, conclud
ing with this paragraph at the end of chup
ter70: "The declaration was net signed
en the day en which It was agreed te, but
duly authenticated by the president and
secretary and published te the world. The
nation, when it made the cholce of its great
anniversary, solectod net tlie day of the
resolution of Independence, but that of the
declaration of the principle en which it
epened its new career."
Mr. Bancroft was surprised te learn that
anyene thought nowadays that the De
claration oflndepcndcnco had been signed
en the Fourth of July.
An Ohie relittcul ritirry.
On Friday tlie Ohie Liquor Dealers' asso
ciation sent bteadcast throughout the state
a circular begging all saloenlstB, their em em
peoyes, their wives uud their daughters te
vete the Democratic and state legislative
tickets,in order that their business und their
liberty might net be further restrained
and their families made te suffer. Demo
cratic managers clalmed it would add 15,
000 votes te their state ticket, and glve them
the Legislature. The revulsion et feeling In
Cincinnati alone is deelded. ,
Se deep Is the feeling ever the matter
that Geerge Robinson, ene of tlie leading
and wealthiest Democrats of the state, und
a member of the whisky trust, caused the
following public statomenttouppcar: "The
distillers of Cincinnati uie net contribut
ing te tbe Democratic campaign fund. The
circular is the work of foolish brewers and
saloon-keepers."
Will Welcome Dr. Wlckcrslmni.
Dr. J. P. Wlckersham, who has been In
Eurepe all summer arrival in New Yerk
yesterday en the steamer Alter. IIe will
reach Lancaster at 7:50 this evenlng. The
doctor is ene of the best known members
ofGcerpn 11. Themas pest, 81, G. A. It.,
and at n meeting lest night it was decided
te turn out this evening and meet him.
The pett will march te the train In a body,
headed by the Milicrsvillc baud, and will
escert their comrade te his home oil North
Duke street.
On Next Fiiday evenlng the pest will
have a big caiup-ilre In the hull.
Ida Millions' hliew.
Last evenlng the Ida Siddeus company
appeared for tbe second time in Fulton
opera heuse and the audience was of fairly
geed size. The show is a sluing one and it
deserves much better putionage thuiiit has
received here. Te-night tlie company ap
pears for the last tlme.
s
Alderinan Hnlbach Scut film te Jull.
Andrew Hllbert called, ut Aldeimuu
Hal bach's oftlce yesterday and asked for a
permit te the almshouse. As he is a non
resident he could net be accommodated.
Later in the day he was found drunk en
the sidewalk, and was gtcu a berth at the
station house. Alderman Halbach sent
him te jail for t!0 days.
Tlie Aotlve Hall.
The
Aclive huse
ball .club held their
annual ball in tbe West King street skating
rink last evening. 'I here was u very lurge
attendance, the affair was quite a suc
cess, and tlie players scorned as skillful en
the dancing lloer as they ure en the
diamond. Tayler's orchestra furnished
the music und tlie best of order prevailed
during the evening.
Postal .Noun.
A petition is being eirculutcd for the es
tablishment of a posteffico at lluliiistewn.
Tlie nearest tiostellleo te the place is Ilin Ilin
klctew ii, two miles distuut.
Tuesday M. A. Fry, of Hurrisbiug, com
menced taking instructions en the iwistal
route between New Helland uud Den il
lusion, with L. L. Lemen, who basic
signed the tositieii.
Anether lUillreud Chune.
Jehn C. Deueckcr, who for some years
past has been a clerk uud telegraph operator
ut the Pennsylvania railroad freight sta
tion In this city, has been promoted. He
gees te Newark Centre, Delaware, te accept
tbe position et freight agent. The tow u is
ou the Pomeroy A Newark railroad, a
branch of the I'euntylvaula.
UKLL1COSK .ffiSMJUliAPIANS.
A B foedy nattle Between Sophomores
nnd Freshmen of Transylvania
University.
The second year medical students at the
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
en FrIJay afternoon received the worst
drubbing by a freshman class ever known
in the history of the institution.
As Professer Rclcheri's class 111 physio
logy were taking their places In his lecture
room seme enterprising sophomores, eager
te pick a quarrel with the freshmen, espied
ene of that class seated en one of the
benches which are reserved bv custom le
tlie second and third year students.
With a class yell the second year men at
tempted te pass the offending Individual te
his proper place, which is behind the fourth
row. But ills classmates came te the res
cue, and then occurred ene of tbe bloodiest
fights In the history of tbe college. Coats,
hats and neckties were tern asunder; men
went te the Hear under the weight of fresh fresh
nien pressing from above, and the cries for
help wero heard away out In the street.
Profosser Ilcichert, coming in, attempted
te rescue the suffocating men, but te no
purpose. He was pushed and Jostled about
until he was glad te escape with nothing
mero than a large rent In his coat. In
ene corner two strapping' youths
were fighting en their own hook,
and the freshman having the upper
side seen lauded his rival ever the
seats. The fight lasted for mero than
ilfieeu minutes, and was stepped by thn
Intervention of tbe professors and the third
year men, who cams at the call of
Professer Rclchart.
When the room became cleared It was
found that ene of the second year men had
his head split and nose breken, and was
unconscious. Others wero nursing bloody
noses and blackened oyes. Professer
ltelchert said: "I will appeal te the
faculty te have the unruly students disci
plined, as the second year men are entirely
in the wremr." The freshmen are sullen
and refuse te say anything, but vow that
horeaflor they will occupy any Beat in the
lecture room, whether second year men
are willing or net.
BANQUET AND PRESENTATION.
Stcphen Clair Given n Watch By Ills
Mlddletewu Friends.
.Stephen S. Clair, the deputy of Collec
tor Sam Matt Fridy, came te Laucaster
te-day te nssume his duties, and his family
will be here in a few weeks te make tills
their permanent home. The friends of Mr.
Clair at Middletown, where he has been
ticket and freight agent, of the Pennsylva
nia railroad company for years, gave him
a fine banquet las evenlng at the Kline
house. At the conclusion of the feast, Hen.
Jehn W. Itife. In appropriate words, pre
sented Mr. Clair with a handsome v;deh, or
dered especially for him by Mr.H.11. Klahr,
asa token of esteem in v",rh he was held
by tlie meu who have b4 related with
him Ina social and business way. Mr.
Clair was quite surprised, but made a neat
speech thanking the donors fur their most
genereus offering and geed-will. Colonel
Jeseph II. Nlsley. Colonel Jacob F. Hife,
Dr. Geergo F. Mish, Jehn E. Curniany,
.Majer Geerge L. Crell, W. II. Flsler,
Jeseph Campbell, Jehn McDonald uud
ethers made brief remarks of regret dl tlie
less Middletown would sustain upon Mr.
Clair's removal.
Mr. Mllteu M. Seurbcer, formerly of
Lancaster, the newly apiielntcd agent, was
present and imule a geed impression.
i
Riet Between Drunken IIuus.
Hungarian laborers employed in laying
railroad tracks from Ashloyte Mountain
Tep llve In shanties en tbe blllslde about
Georgetown, near Wllkesbarre. Thurs
day night a drunken factional light
breke out among them, in which ever
one hundred men were engaged, and
the mountain side resounded with their
wild yells. curses mid Imprecation.".
Stones, clubs, re vel vers and knives were
used witli tcrrible ellwt, und twelve men
wero badly wounded, four of whom will
probably die. The names of these dan
gerously in Hi red are Jeseph Heudra, An An
eon Fitka, Jehn Burback and Peter Wilky.
All of .the injured wero cared for by their
rosnective friends. A dozen of the ring
leaders were arrested.
llofbre the Muyer.
James O'ilcilly was arrested en Friday
evenlng for insulting women ou Seuth
Queen street by Officer Shcrtz. He was
tuken te tbe station heuse where he became
very violent. He tore from its fastening
tlioelilei's letter box, and did oilier damage.
It wus net James' first anpe.irance before
the mayor, and his punishment was made
thirty days in Jail.
James Lewis, urrested ou North Queen
street for drunkenness, was sent te Jail for
5 days, and Themas Fiunegan.fer a similar
offense, wus bout out for ten days.
Four ledgers were discharged.
A Slljrht rire.
Thursday afternoon ufire was discovered
et tbe residence of Mrs. Henry Kby,
residing at Blue Ball. The pcople of the
neighborhood wero alarmed by the sharp
whistling ut the machine shop and cream
ery, und a crowd seen gathered with
buckets. They found that the reef of the
bake house was en lire, and they quickly
extinguished it. A serious lire wus pre
vented in geed time.
Crp Try l'er Distribution.
Carp fry ure new ready for distribution
at the Eastern uud Western hatcheries of
the stute fish commission. Applications
from tbe eastern part of tlie state can be
sent te Henry O. Ferd, 1821 Vine street,
Philadelphia ;W. L. Pewell, Harrlsbnrg ;
U. C. Dciniitli, Lancaster, or S. U. Htit Htit
well, Scranton, Applications fieni the
western part of the state can be sent te
JiuuesN, i.eiig, 75 Fifth uvciiue, Pittsburg.
An Orator Over tbe Ueitler.
Such Is the heat of the closing week of
the Ohie campaign that the Republican
conimittce has turned a unmoor of orators
into the rural distiicts with instructions te
speak ut every school heuse they can find.
Tuesday nlglitone of thcie speakers, who
was imported from New Yerk and wus
working along the western border, get
mixed in his reckoning and made an
olequoiit pica for Ferakor's election at a
vitilige four miles across the Indiana line.
Death or an Old .Soldier.
Jehn Llpp,a member of Ce.IC, 101st Regi
ment. I'emibylvanla Volunteers, In the late
war, died at the county hospital after u
lingering Illness from consumption en
Triilav. He will be burled from Ne. 710
East iClng street ut 10:30 o'clock ou Sunday
morning. The Interment will be made In
the soldiers' let at the Lancaster cemetery.
All x-seldiers me invited te attend.
Iteliiriiiutlen service.
At St. Stephen's Gcnuaii Lutlieiuu
chinch, social ei vices will be held to
morrow In honor of the Reformation. The
church will be beautifully decorated and
the Mirlceln the evening will beespecially
flue. A festival sermon will be preached
by the pastor In the morning, and a chil
dren's festival w 111 be bold In the eveuing.
Twe Chiirises Against IIIiu.
Samuel Shirk, of lllnklctewn, lias been
prosecuted before Alderman Halbach for
refusing te maintain his wife, uud also for
threatening te kill her. Constable Eicholtz
went te Hinklctewn lliisalteruoeii tomuke
thearrqst.
Will Attend the National Meeting.
Among the gentlemen named by Gover Gover
eor Beaver as dcligstcs te attend the meet
ing of tbe National Farmers' congress, te
be held at Montgomery, Ala., en November
13 te 15 next, is Calvin Cooper, the well
known agriculturist or Blrd-in-Hand.
1'relllM or tbe Oil Trust.
Filly certillisile holders. In Iho American
oil 1 1 list attended Iho annual meeting In
New Yerk en 1'ilday, but in addition
proxies representing aiO.Oi'O certificates
wero handed in. President Flagler's re re
jiert showed that the net profits of the trust
ler tlie j car had bten vl,uj,7b3.
They Have le Hustle,
I'reiu Life.
Slmeral That adage "Marry In haste,
and repent nt leisure," Is all Wish.
Maddex WliyT
Simeral Because man led nieu h.ue no
leisure.
' ' ' ; n ii . t ,?. '
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION TO HEAR DR.
KRENER ON "DOCTRINAL rREAfHINO."
The Meeting te be Held Monday Afternoon-Deaths
or Jehn W. Hamilton
ami Mrs. Catherine Uartmun.
Cei.u.mma, Nev. 2. The Ministerial as
sociation of Lancaster class of the Reformed
elassls, will meet en Monday afternoon in
the study of Trinity Roferined church.
Bev. N. Kremer, of Harrlsbnrg, will read
a paper en "Doctrinal preaching," which
will be followed by discussion en the
pnner.
Itev. Geergo Wells, Ely, of the Trcsby Trcsby
terlan church, will preach en Suudav
morning en the subject, "The Testimony
of Miracles. " Evening subject, for young
pcople cspeclall-, a Christian Endeavor
sernnn.
Services will be held In St. Paul's P. E.
church en Sunday as fellows i Morning
sermen mid communion at 10:30 ; evenlng
sermon at 7:30; Sunday school In parish
building at 1:3Q p. m., lessen, "St. Paul's
Life In ltome"; women's Blble class at 1::)0
p. in. and men's Blble class at 0 p. in.
nt. Itev. II. M. Turner will preach In
Mt. Zion A. M. E. church en Sunday morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock. He Is the presiding
b hop of the first Episcopal district of the
A. M. E. church.
Rev. W. S. Illnninn of thoSecond Street
Lutlierau church, will preach en Sunday
morning ou the subject, "An Acthe
Christianity.1' Evening subject, "Tlie
Sunrome Challenge."
Jehn W. Hamilton, an old and rcspocled
citizen of Hits place, died at his residence,
en North Fourth street, at neon te-day, of
paralysis. Mr. Hamilton has been blind
ler five years. He was born in Leacock
township and resided liore 38 years. De
ceased was a prominent Democrat and
always took ait active part in elections.
Besides a wife he leaves oiicduughler,Miss
Josephlne. Dcceased was a brother of
Misses Hannah and Rebecca Hamilton, of
ill North Duke street, Lancaster. Ills
wife Is In u very ciltlcul condition,
Mrs. Catherlne Uartmun died this morn
ing at 3:30 o'clock, at the home of Mr.
Andrew 8. Reese, en Maner street, aged 62
years. The death wus caused by a stroke
of paralysis, altera long illness. The do de
ceased was born in Dauphin county, and
lived In Lancaster for evor 30 years. Fer
tlie past ten years she has been living in
town. One daughter, Mrs. Reese, survives.
The Ameral will be held en Monday ut 'J
p. ui.
The funeral of Harry Shell was held
yesterday afternoon from his late home,
and was largely attended. The various
orders te which he belonged atteuded ihe
funeral.
The fuuerul of Pcter A. Klmburir was
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from SI.
Paul's P. E. church. Columbia Ledge Ne.
Utti, K. and A. M., attended the funeral.
Thofiineral of Mrs. Jehn C. Kllngbcll
was held this aflorneon at 1 o'clock, from
Saleme U. B. church.
Themas Willis, an oinpleya of tlie Latin
dry Machine cemiianv, hud his lefl arm
caught In a belt ligging yesterday utter utter
neon, badly spraining bis arm .und hand.
Twe colored boys named Henry Swan
and James Frlsby had a quarrel evor a
game of marbles yeslerduy afternoon,
wan pulled out n knlfe and cut Frlsby an
ugly gush en tbe left arm about tliroe
Indies long. Swan was sued for assault
before Squire Evans, and the case wuu sol
tied last evenlng
The musical comedy el " Kindergarten"
will be presented In the epeip heuse this
evening. The company iscempesed of
firsl-cluss pcople and glve an oxcellent on en on
terlalumont. James Miller, a P. k U. brakeman form
erly a fireman in the Reading it Columbia
yards here, had the middle finger of his
lea hand caught ina switch lever yostor yestor yoster
day, The finger was se badly inashed that
amputation wus neecsary.
The remains of Iho late Henry Nell' were
taken te Dayton, Ohie, ou the lli'-i") train
te-duy.
Henry H. lieise is again able te be about
after an attuck of lullammutery rheuma
tism. Chas. P. Wilsen has been appointed one
of the tliroe tellere at theaiinuai electien or
the Reading Itollefasseciatiou, te be held in
Philadelphia ou Novembor 11th.
AN OLD MAN'S DEATH.
A Well Known Citizen or l'.ast Druinore
Dies at ills Heme.
Samuel Kciidlg, a well known citizen of
East Druinore township, died this morning
at his home a mlle south of Quarry ville.
He had been an Invalid for several months.
He wus born and raised in this county. He
learned tbe milling trade, and worked ut
llreneiiian's mill, at Cumarge, for u
number of years, and at tlie Basslertewu
mill; for thirty years. Alter that he
slopped milling and went le lliue burning.
At the tlme of Ills death he was 78 years
of age, yet until rccently was a iran of
vigorous health, lle was sexton of the
Quarryviiie cemetery up te the tlme that
he was taken with the illness which caused
his dcatli. lie leaves four children, as fol fel
low m: Geerge W. Kendig, formerly of
Ochs & Kendig, of this city, new in Johns
town, Samuel, formerly of this city but
new in the West,Scctt( reiidlugat Bird-ln-Hand
and Miss Eliza Aim, who lives at
home, the who ei Jur. uenuig, who fair
vives him Is an ugcu luuy and Is very
cate at picsent. The funeral will
place ou .Monday at 1 o'clock.
iltll
tal; e
The Bridegroom Did Net Ceine.
William Mills, of Palcrsen, N. J., was le
have been married en Thursday te Ida,
duughtcr or Oliver W.Bai nos.ef Jehnsvillc,
East Flshkill, N. Y. All preparations
were made, and an elegant wedding feast
was ene or the things arranged fur at the
residence of the bride's parents. Guests
wero present from distuut points, and
many friends had sent wedding presents
Tlie minister was en hand, anil the heuse
was haiidsomely decorated. But It was all
for naught, us Mills did net come. He had
been staying at the bride's resldouce fern"
few days, and kit en Wednesday, baying
he was going te Palcrsen for his wedding
outfit. When the hour approached the
girl's parents became worried, and tele
graphed Mills te find out why he didn't
return. They received an answer te step
all proceedings, anil then a brother of the
expectant bride set out for Paterseu. If be
meets Mills there is likely te be a scrim
mage. Geed Templar OIC -,
At the meeting of Lancaster Ledgo, Ne.
01, Independent Order Geed Templars, en
Friday evenlng tlie fellow lug ofllccrsjwero
installed for the ensuing term by Geerge
E. Wlsiier. ledgo deputy: Chief templar,
The. Hellew; vlce templar, Aiiuie Myers;
secretary, F. G. Miisser assistant hceietary,
Alfred Smith ; financial sreretary, L. E.
Wright; treasurer, J. E. Crawfeid; chap
lain, Viunie Hensel; giiuidlan, Jehn
Musser; sentinel, Hurry Phillips.
The delegates te the convention will be
elected ut the next meeting.
The quurtoriyceiivciillou of ledgcslu the
(Oiiuty will beheld en next Saturday.
Te Visit the Prison,
A delegation from thoWemou's Christian
Tciiiperaucn union will attend the services
In the county prison te-morrow uflorm.eu
ut 3:15 o'clock, and will be accompanied by
Mrs. Malr, or Pittsburg.
lllshep Turner te J'reuch.
Bishop II. M. Turner, or Atlanta,
Georgia, will pay an elllcial visit te the
African M. L chinch, en Strawberry
street, te-morrow. He will pi each at the
evening service.
The Duy l'er iiiiiiikdislvljiu.
The president of the United Stales has
issued 11 proclamation setting upsirt Thurs
day, November 2-Sih, as u duy of national
thanksgiving.
Approved the IIHIh.
The peer directors of tlie county met
ktutedly te-duy, but tlie duly husiuets
transacted wus the approval of bills.
EmHTPAGES.--PllXOE
1TTTY di:ad en missing.
A l'aetery Reor Crushed tiy n Fulling
Wall-Girts nnd AVeiueu In the Wreck.
The wall of a building that was being
erected alongside of Templcten's carpet
factory en William street, Glasgow, Scot
land, wns blown down en Friday. An Im
mense mass of debt Is roll en the roer of Iho
weaving department of the factory, crush
ing It In and burying fifivglrlsand women.
Ills probable that lerty of theso burled are
dead,
The work of searching the ruins for
bodies was carried en In the evmlncrwitii
the aid of clectr'e lights. Twenty-flve
bodies had been recovercd. As far as as
certained twenty-five girls are still miss
ing. The accident happened shortly after the
workmen had left ihe new building. Thore
were HO girls at work In the carpet fac
tory. Tlie majority of them made their
way out safely, but many had narrow
escapes.
The wrecked building was 800 feet long.
It Is said that the foundation wus laid evor
a disused coal pit. Survivors of the aecl aecl
dent say that a sudden extinguishing of
lights was the only warning. AH inadea
rush (or the exit, which quickly became
Jammed. There most of the bodies wero
afterward found. Tbe tremor resulting
from the full of the building wus relt ler a
great distance.
Glasoew, Nev. 2. Twonty-nlne bodles
have been rccoverei from the ruins el the
portion of Templcten's carjKt factory,
which was crushed by falling walls yostor yestor yoster
day. It Is new definitely ascertained that
the total inimber of kllled is thirty.
s -
LIMITKD LOCALS.
Tim mombers of the Plonenr fire company
of MailotUihave already begun making ar
rangements te celobrate their tenii-ecnteiw
nlai annlversiry en May Hist or next year.
Chlckles furnace, Ne. 1, Is expected le be
slatted In blast In about two weeks.
A new Castle of Knights of the Myslle
Chain is about te be organized In New
Helland. A number of names have al
ready been received.
The Iroquois band was out serenading et
different places in this cltv lust evening,
They intend holding a fair for new Instru
ments and uniforms shortly.
This morning a man from tbe country
went Inte Iho store of Everts fc Overdeer,
at Middle and East King street. After
paying his bill, be loll Ills pockctbeok
Willi ?i3 in It lying en the counter. The
firm did net knew Ills nume nor wiiore be
llves,
The college feet ball team Intend te play
for the remainder of the season ana In
erder te train mere thoroughly they have
secured a training labia at ihe City hotel.
Starting te-morrow morning they will
take their meals there for the remainder of
the season.
Jehn German, of the Seventh ward, was
walking uleng East King street this morn
ing, when he fell near the new houses of J,
J. Desch, eiilllng his face very badly.
Tite bin Indian belemrliiir In Itlllv
iviiikh cigur store is ou uuty n
He was found In a nelcli
ttr..i. ... .i: . :. . : ---r- , l'r
again,
Timer's
cellar, whero he hud been placed
ou naiiowe en uy seme jeKurs. it re
quired four men te carry him back te his
old stand and many poeplo supposed it
wasadead man.
This afternoon a number of meu wero
leading n large safe en ene of Dan TrewiU'u
wagons at D, A. Mayer's storage ware
house. When it hud been placed In the
rear end of the wagon the bed tilted and
the safe fell upon the pavoment, breaking
ofl'eno wheel.
Did the Deg Understand I
Frem the llosteu Pest.
Having occasion te employ workmen le
blast rocks en Ills place In the country, the
owuer of a certain collle noticed that th e
deg, us seen ns the explosion was evor,
would rush nut at the superintendent of the
force.whom heappaiently singled out fro ra
observing him conversing with his master,
and solze him by the treusers as if te ar
rest him for doing Injury te property en
the estate At length, when tbe deg went
further and bit the man inilte soverolv,
his owner felt bound te interfere, lie
called ut the heuse or the superintendent,
an Intelligent farmer, and, apologizing for
the unlmal's net. csplalned that the collie
was net serious, but acted from the best of
inotives, out of a mUtaken regard for his
master's Interests ; yet, he added, If the
nupei Intent Insisted upon it, he would
have the deg killed If lie attempted such
an assault again. Tlie farmer replied that
he bere no Ill-will te the deg, and that he
should be glad te have him llve If his dis
position te assault him could be overcome
The master thereupon went baek te his
house and addressed the collle in solemn
fashion, warning him that he would be
killed If he ropcuted the offence of assail
ing the man ; and, according te the master's
belief, he understood exactly what was
said te him, and assumed an expression of
mingled regret and alarm, which testified
te his sensitive Impression. The fact that
he has slnce lefiulued from Interfering in
any way with the man or his blast
ing operations Is thuught by hi
ewner te be further proof of the collies
apprehension of the seriousness of tl.e
warning, and especially because he eftun
dlsobeys commands for ihe Infraction of
which he knows he will rccclve only a
rebuke or a slight punishment.
Cashier Cresseii Still at Large.
William Henry Cresseu, the defaulting
cashier of the Tradesmen's National bank
of Coushehoeken, has net yet been found
nor bus any of tlie stelen nioney been
lecated, although u thorough search of his
heuse and vicinity has been made. The
general feeling oxprcsse 1 by the bank
directors Is that the cashier Is ill Canada.
Squire Huyward, who issued the war
rant for his nrrcsl, sayMUiihesltatingly Unit
he believes that Cresseu has net lull Cbn Cbn Cbn
shoheckcu at all, and Intimates that hu
thinks the cashier Is net ihe only guilty
person connected with the bank. Until a
late hour Friday night Unlted States Ex
amliiur James and Cashier Senlgluff, of the
Montgomery National hank, of Norristown,
worked diligently ou tlie books of the fugi
tive, which they found te lie in a muddied
condition. At the close of their examina
tion they found that tlie defalcation reached
nearly tSw.OOO.
Cressen's mede of operation was the
usual one el making fulse entries In the
iodger. His daily account sheet was also
found te be crooked. He was ill the habit
of recording hundreds of dollars less than
th e regular deposits for the day.
Alderinan Dccii'h New Heg.
Alderman Dccn Is very fund of dogs,
and a short tlme age u fine cocker spaniel
owned him was poisoned t. - seme brute.
The alderiuaii hud a ui .nV i of Philadel
phia friends visiting him 0:10 day this
week, uud they learned of ids less uud
his great friendship for caul ties that ure
hjiiiu geed. Slnce these gentlemen re
turned te Philadelphia the alderman has
been leeching dogs ut the rate of one u
day. The first one came by express ou
Thursday, and It was a young New Fouml Feuml
laud. osterduy'H was a beautiful young
Spaniel, and this alteiiioen u fox terrier
canto III a lurge box. They ure all !lnt
elass, well-bred dogs, and tlie alderman
will liae tebtait u kennel if lie gets any
more. A Policeman Suspended.
Mayer Edgcrley te-day suspended Ollicer
lllester Messenkep from duty for drunk
enness whlle ou duly. Tlie mayor will
Investigate tlie charge early next week.
The ullcged olfeiise was committed last
night or this 11101 iilug.
An Attempted Hiirulury,
At n Inte hour last night thieves attempted
te get into ihe heuse of Jehn Busbeng,
dealer In grain nnd feed, ut Christian and
Walnut streets, 'Mey were heard nt wetk
by a boy In the heuse who g tve the alarm,
when they lied. It has net been but u
cdiipluuf years slnce Mr. llusheng's heuse
was broken into bcfeie.
Death ei'n Democrutle Candidate.
Bki.vipkhi:, N. J Nev. 2. Dr. Shepard
the Democratic candidate for surrogate of
Warren county, was found dead In bed ut
Phillpsburg Ibis morning. Hcuit disease
was tbe cause. HU death causeu much ox ex
dtciusut lu political clrcle.
TWO OEN'ST
BURKE'S ADMISSIONS.
HE WILLS A lUWItr IN jIA.WTOBA ABWT
THE KILLINfl OF CROMN.
A Chicago Oflletal LcnrnsThat CenghllH
Was the Chtcr lit the Plet-9and
Rags nnd n Rail Rat Used.
VuuiAoe, Nev. i A dispatch from Win
nipeg this morning sajfc 1 Assistant StaU'a
Atterney Baker, or Chicago, had n long In In In
iorvlew with B0V1 Heffer, yesterday, and
from him received corroboration of many
Of the details cotmeeted with the butchery
of Crenln, which Gllette recounted en
Thursday.
Rurke according te Gllette, took a fancy te
Heffer at first and was very communica
tive with him, telling him many detail
about the crime. He told Heffer that
Cetighlln was the main actor In the tragedy
and had engaged both htm and Coeuey te
parllclpateln the crime. He told Hoffe'r
that sand bags were used by by two
assassins, while the third wielded a com
mon liase ball bat.
In the Crenln ease te-day Charles J.
Carlsen, son of the owner of the Carlsen
cot (age, was en the witness stand. He
picked out Burke from among prlsoners
as the man who routed thocettago from his
father en Marcli 20th, uud who at the time
told his fat h or his name was Frank Wil
liams. The Czar's Premier With Bismarck.
Bgm.lv, Nev. 2. Count Kalkeky ar
rived at Froldrlchsrhue, ut neon te-day.
Herr I) ran or, counciller of the Austro Austre
Hungarlan legation at Berlin, received him
at the railway station. The ehancoller
also met him at the station unit
shook him heartily by the hand. A num
ber of persons who had gathered about the
station saluted the s:nleamen witli cries of
"Hech," te which they bowed In response.
They thou cntereil a carriage and were
driven te the castle. Count Kalueky will
remain at Frledrleksrhue until Monday.
Tumped rrem en Elevated station.
Nnw Yentt, Nev. It Bortlkeewltch, the
Russian professor who was recently .ac-
quitted In the court of general sessions of
snatching a young woman's pockctbeok.
In the Kquitable building, and who vraa
again arrested yesterday en the charge of
stealing rings valued nl $100 from the
apartnieiits of Cel. Paine, of Buckingham
hotel, made a determined dash for liberty
this morning whlle he was being brought
te pollce headquarters by two detective.
When Housten street station, en ihe ele
vated read, was reached, the profosser,
without warning, made a dash for the sta
tion railing and plunged headlong Inte the
street. IIli right leg was broken In Ibej
fall and his head and forehead badly.
bruised. He was subsequently taken, te, "$
liellevun hospital. ' v
. 'iJJt
Tlie Howards Wero Whipped. , 4
FiNr.vju.K, Ky., Itev. 2. The report -g
from Harlan county received yoterdyv?
verify the story telegraphed Thursday that, $'
Judge Lewis and pesRe shot te death &;'$;;
of the Heward faction. Will Heward and $
Will Jennlnixs. his lieutenant, escaped ub-"&
seamen into Virginia. 74 ,
ri'li, IFfiMM. Hli...ls t'i 4&1.V1
... -. ... .. . ... ... . -'...' f.3J4
et. ieuis, iny. . a shock 01 earwjw.a
quiiKO was icii m soverai leeaiiiiics in tniafj- ,
city about 2 o'clock this morning. " Thete &&'
was seme trembling of hoitsesand rattling S-;0
of household goods, but no 'damage'wM'
done. , 5
CAine, 111., Nev. 2. A heavy shock of, W
earthquake, accompanied by u low report,
was felt hore at 1:60 thin morning. It was 'i
about ene inlnule In duration. Ne damage
Is reported In this vicinity. "
Favored the Robet. 1
San FiiaNcioce, Neji. 2. Advices from ..
Honolulu by the steamer Australia, slate ';
that the trial of Rebert Wilcox, the leader -7
of the Insurgents lit tbe July rioting, 'cam
te an abrupt termination, as n juryman ex,
pressed bias before the court. The Jury -j
whs accordingly dismissed. Application
was then imule te have Wilcox released en
bail, but the question has net yet been de- I
elded. " !
flrtViiiifn rtf ftn Mliinttf.
Anix 111 Vnir 'I'Iia W iilnr m -t?Hi
,r;M."2 ... . '.?. -:;:j .. ':c:l m
iuigcaiiiul cheaper supplies. They claim "t1
that the company charges them mere for 0-
blustlng powder than the inurUet price and sJ$jH
thut their supplies nre net obtainable ex
cept at the places controlled by the em
ployers. Switzerland Suppresses Salvationists.
Br.iisK, Nev. 2. The government boa
prohibited the holding or meetings of the
Salvation Army and has closed the hall
occupied by the Salvationists.
Must Dle l'er Ills Crimes.
GuKU-ir, Out., Nev. 2. W. if. Harvey,
who In March last murdered his wife and
two daughters, was te-day sentenced, te be
hanged 011 the 20th instant.
Anether Supposed Tuscett.
Dallas, Tex., Nev. 2. Anethor Tuscett
has been located here, and the authorities
uie Investigating tbe matter.
WKATHER 1'OR KG AST'S.
Wasiu.voten, D. O , Nev. 2. Fer
Eastern rennsylvanla: Light rain;
slightly warmer ; southwesterly
winds.
A Cook That Died Ounie.
Frem the Sn Diege Union.
A dosperato fight recently took place bo be
twecn e hawk and n 1 jingshan cock en J.
P. Cusgruve's premises at Fresne. After
a scries of tbe most vicious cuterchauge of
strekes of beak and spur, the equal con
test ended. Tbe rooster, In 0110 ef-hls
attempt te lacorate tbe oye of ""tue
hawk, fell en his back. Tbe hawlc saw
the opening, and by n prodigious effort
seized the rooster with Its beak at
tbe crop uud lipi'Cd him o)eii clean te the
tall. Mr. Cosgrevo wus ubeut te rush out
uud dlviutch the conqueror, us he sup
posed, when the rooster, entrails protrud
ing, get 1111 uud made a desjiorate on
slaught. It was u forttiuate blew.
The loll spur brained the huwk.
Tlie Uiugshan, still attached te the
bird of prey, and with all his entralU
scattered en the ground, lilted his head,
crewed lustily three times nnd died. Tbe
fight lasted ever two hours and a hull.
Tlie hawk measured, from tip te tip of
wings, 8 feet 31 inches.
A Thoughtful Message.
Frem the Detroit Free Pr.
A boy caiiie ruiiulngiutnastoreoii Mou Meu
100 uvciiue the ethor day and culled eut:
"Dees anyene here own that horse
around the corner?" ,
" I own u horse," replied a man as lie
came ferwaul, " and I hitched him around
the corner."
"A big bay?"
" Yes."
"Hitcliellunbuggyt"
" Yes."
' Well, he's run away.
llni, eh ? Which way did he go ?"
I In I'rnelian."
"Did, eli r lle ought te lrje takwi X
woed-puod street. Did be rim last J" .gtj
"Awful fusi." ...
"Tint's goon. 1 always ineuum m . -
could 11111. well. I'lil mucu eiuige ;rj
here Uu dime, and (turning te the cleru cleru
veu mav cut me off enough nfthat temaka ; ?
two leather ticks. I've gU te get Uewii',;
town, and Ifthe hoise should eiuloareuud ,
Imclf Iimvii him wait for 1110."
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