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VOL.UME XXVI NO.
TWO GANCS OF QUACKS.
" EXGL1SH m flEMJHI" MD "SEW
ftll " BOCTORS OPERATING U T0BK.
They Fait te Resister and Practice In
lKfla-ce of Law-The Medical So
ciety Urved te Arrest Them.
It appears that Hie citizens of Yerk have
special cause for worry, as thore are two
sets, of traveling phyulclues In thnlr midst.
One let are the "eminent English and Ger
man physicians," anil the ethers claim
te be from New Yerk. In their advertise
ment the former claim that thev are new
"permanently located In Lancaster, Ne. 31
Seuth Duke streftt." which is untrue,
rhey also state that the pcople of Yerk are
given air opportunity te be treated "by the
ablest physician of the prcsent lav at a
vary low coat." The men who call them
selves New Yerk phvslcians say that they
Were never In Lancaster. The following is
a letter received hore from them :
Yerk, Pa., Nev. 2, 1880.
Editeiis IxTKLLiecxcKn We noticed
your exposure of tbe German-English
doctors vv he are at prescnt herc. Unfortu
nately for us, and perhaps ter yourselves,
you have us mixed with. thrm. We have
no connection with thorn and never had,
though our method of advertising is some
what similar. Under the circumstances, it
Is due us thutyeu retract that part or your
effusion that refers te Us. Wen in rcrrnlnr
graduates and always cemplv with the
law. Respectfully,
NewYebk Docteks.
If the New Yerk doctors " alwavs com-
piy with the law," as they claim, the
Dispatch or that city has fuiled te dis
cover It. A reperter of that paper visited
the court heuse en Saturday and found no
m such persons as the New Yerk doctors had
registered In the protheuotory's office, as
the law requires.
In all the advertisements inserted in
newspapers these "eminent physicians"
fail te anneunce their name. Kven
in their letter te the IitrEi.Liuu.v
crn they simply sign therns-dves
the " New Yerk Doctors. " If they are
doing a legitimate business it seems strange
that they try te conceal their Identlty. Tlie
Dispatch, which has a column article en
the working of the physicians, suggests
that the County Medical society " take
seme action and drive the charlatans from
our midst." In conclusion the paper says :
" Bovvare of them. They will lleece you.
Ifyeu expect te get something for nothing,
go te them, and you will pay dearlvfur
your cx-ericnce. The newspapers, of Yerk
have been liberally patronized by these
itinerate doctors and have been well paid
for their services j but thev ewo it, as a
duty te the public, te put the innocent en
thelr guard and show up .swindlers.'
The general Impression is that the two
wets of doctors nre all one crowd, who
merely appear In the same town together
at one time for a bluffi If thev are net ac
complices everything indicates it and their
methods uic very similar.
thi: new YeitKuns msAiTii.vn.
The Yerk Daily and Gttzcttc contain
articles concerning the imposters. The
latter f-ays: "One of these eminent
New Yerk doctors' called en us
last e veiling and said thev were net
the party referred te by the Intulli-fii-Ncrn,
that that pacr had get names
mixed, and that the partie- alluded te
by it were stepping at a leading hotel
In this city. He lurthcrmore said he
hadjils diploma at his oftlce and had
tiled a copy of the same in the oftlce of the
prothenotary of this county. He premised
te hhew us his diploma. This, hew evor,
he has net dene, nor would his
doing se satisfy us that he
possessed real merlt as a physician
Upen Inquiry last evening at Ne. 112
Seuth Gcoige street, we were informed
both these men have left te return at seme
indefinite, period in the future. Upen
inquiry at the hotel where we were told
the parties alluded te were stepping we
learned that no such persons had been there.
In vlew of all the circumstances or the case
weleel warranted In expresslng the opinion
that the 'New Yeik doctors' are Imposters,
and that our renders should net patronize
them."
The Gazette says cdltoilellv: "About
nothing are poeplo se easily humbugged
as about their disoases, and thoie seems
toben er.v decided pi (-disposition en the
paitef the chronic cemplaincr te try new
doctors and new remedies.
"What we wish te say new, however, is
todisabuse the minds of our readers or the
idea tliat eminent physicians irem anvef
our gie.it cities ure going te desert a lucra
tive praetice, which all 'cniinent physi
cians1 have, and t mil go, knapsack in hand,
mound the ceuntiy cmiugtlin dlxeascsel
unybedy. If they ai e really eminent they
can mnke far mete money in the great
cities w here they aie known, and where
they can command fees which here would
be cousldeicd exorbitant, and enjev the
pleasnics of home into the bargain. "Emi
nent physicians specialists may, and
sometimes de, send abroad medicines and
appllani.es for healing the sick and reliev
ing the afllictcd, but they go outslde of
their accustomed circuit never te seek
praetice, and, indeed, only when sent for
by a brother physician, for purposes of
consultation or te perferin an operation. It
may hurt our advertising business te say
this n-uch, but our readers should knew it
nevertheless."
DIED IX LANCASTER.
Harvey llluccr, Formerly of Quarry
ville, Jti-putheH Hi. Lust Here.
Harvey ltlueerdicd u( his home en North
Queen stieet, this city, l.ile en Saturday
night, aged 15 , cars, of consumption. He
was a son of the late Jeseph Hlneor,eT
tjuanyvillc, and a member of a eiy large
and well knew u family. He was bei n and
raised at Quarry vilfe whcie, with Ills
bietherbe carried en quarrying and lime
burning fera number ofyears.Sev oral j ears
age he me ed te Hickory Giove, in Provi
dence tow nship, where he kept a hotel for
seme time. IIe caine te Lancaster a year
age last June, and for a time drove the
carriage of the I'euntaln Inn, but his peer
health would nut permit him te porlenu
uny work for seme time. In politics be
was a staunch Democrat, as are all the
members of his family. IIe belonged te
North Star Council Ne. 07, O. l A. AI., of
Quarry-, ille. IIe leaves a widow and lour
children. The body was taken te Quarrj Quarrj
ville last evening, and the funeral will
take place from the residence, of the do de
ecased's brother, Jehn, in that place en
Wednesday morning. The Interment w 111
be made at Mt. Hepo M. H. church.
IIe Thought It Was n Ilurglur.
Saia nga, Nev. 4. Walter C. Eshlcman
was aioused from his -.lumber en Thurs
day night last, at about half-past cloven
o'clock, by a peculiar noise. It seemed
there was souie one trying te open the
front deer. He listened. It still con
tinued. Then he heisted the window
and called out : " Who's thcre?" Ne repl v
was received. IIe called again. Still the
noKe continued, but no answer. Se he
hurriedly di cased, 1U a light and went
down stairs. As he was oxcited and
walked very rapidly, the light went out.
He then imagined that the doers and win
dows were all open. He finally saw that
this was net the case, but as the noise at
the deer still continued, he culled his son.
He seized a laige hammer, told his seu te
unlock tlie deer and witli hammer raised
te strike the death blew, the deer was
thrown back en its hinges when he saw it
all. Seme one fastened a sloue te a string,
hung it ever tlie knob el the deer and by
pulling the cord It made the noise that
loused iilm. When Hallowe'on comes
around again, he will net be disturbed se
easily.
Uuel rrem Europe.
On .tTnTday-c cuing Dr. J. 1. Wickcr
shani and daughter, who arrived in New New
Yerk en Fiiday from Europe, where they
spent tlie summer, reached Lancaster at
7:50 en Saturday evening. A large crowd
of their friends Including many members
of the Grand Ariny.mct them ut the station
and gave them a most hearty welcome
home. Many accompanied them te the
doctor's home en Duke street.
57.
OPPOSED TO CHANG K OF XAME.
The Junier Mechanics Throughettt the
Country Vete en the Preposition.
The three council of the Jr. O. U. A. M.
in this city voted en the proposed change
of name lest week, each council casting a
light vote with only a row for the change.
The result of the vote throughout the
country was received In Pittsburg en
Saturday. " American Legien," the name
recommended by the National Council,
has been defeated by an overwhelming
majority. The voting was exceedingly
light, the Indications being that less than
SO nor cent, of the total membership voted.
Although the votes are net all In, a suf
ficient number of reports have been re
ceived te tell what the result will be. Ro Re
turns have been received from seven
states Pennsylvania, Ohie, Maryland,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, Wesl Vir
ginia and Virginia. Prem these states 262
councils giveu total vote of 5,363 against
" Amerlcan Legien " and 73 for lu Of the
305 councils in Pennsylvania 107 heard
from give 29.! votes for and 3,990 against
the change. Twe councils Scranton, Ne.
108, and J. K. Moerhoad, Ne. 198, of Pitts
burg, gave solid votes of 8 and 12 ro re ro
8ieitlvely for tlie change. Five councils
gave small majorities for the change, while
110 of tlie 197 branches voted solidly
m. riuu ui tut- .-unu iu. uu, vf
, refused te vote en the question
at all
In Ohie the vote Indicates that a cha-itm
Is favered thcre mero than in any ether
state. Twenty-four councils heard from
gitoavetc of 312 te 220 against the pro
posed change This was expected from
tlie West. It was claimed that the present
nauie hindered the work of organizing new
councils in me wesiern states.
Maryland seems te cling te the old name.
In this state eight councils roll up a vote of
a.H te 0 against the change. Gelden Rule
council sends in the largest vete polled in
any slate, the members having cast HI
solid votes against it.
New Jersoy, the state expected te adept
the new name, refused te de se by a vete
of 115 te 121, out of 23 councils heard from.
Massachusetts, which was also looked te
for a nmjeilty in favor of " American Le Le
geon," votes against it by 101 te 15, In 5
councils heard from.
Four councils In West Virginia give a
vete of G3 te 52 against the change, and the
S.UUO nuniber of councils in Virginia glve
80 te 11 against it.
The lmcn'caii, the organ of the order,
published in FitUburg, will contain a full
vete in the current issue. The paper will
say: "This result cannot be taken as an
indication of the feeling en a change of
name, but simply shows the geed sense of
our membership In rejecting a name which
was no improvement ever the old. Frem
information received we belleve that had
the substitute been 'Order ofUnlted Ameri
cans,' It Would have been adopted by almost
as large a vete as the ether has been de
feated. A change is inevitable, it is needed
and will conie, but even the strongest ad
vocates of a change woreunablo te lndert.0
'American Legien. The present defeat
will net end the agitation ; en the contrary,
it simply fans the flame, and the National
Council must prcpare te meet and satisfy,
at its next session, the popular demand."
FAVOUIXG TARIFF ItEFOll.M,
A Permanent Ontniilzatlen EnVcted By
Philadelphia "Justness Men.
Trem the Philadelphia Sunday Press.
Thore was a netable gatherlug of busi
ness men Saturday night in Columbia hall,
where the llrst tariff club of this cltv was
organized under the name of the " Phila
delphia Turin Reform Club." The meet
ing was composed of the most prominent
businessmen of the northern and noith neith
castcru sections of tlie city, and tlie object
u us the formation of a club "for the pro
motion of tariff reform. Independent of
local or ward politics." Last night was the
second meeting and the organization took
a permanent form. William M. Ayres, of
illium Ayres it Sen, was elected presi
dent, with Jeseph P. Murphy, the Ken
sington manufacturer, and Cenrad 11. Day
as vice presidents.
Mr. Ayers, in his speech of acceptance,
said that " it was a bold statement, but
advisedly made, that the club would con
sist of evor 3.000 members a year from
date." but nnother member outdid him by
putting it ut 33,000. The ethor efllceis
elected were J. F. Buck, secretary, and
Themas H. Parks, treasurer. An execu
tive committee, consisting of Geerge W.
Ward, James F. McNallv, Geerge W. S.
Nichelson, Millard F. Kllne and Daniel
Kliucfeldcr wero elected te iranm a consti
tution and by-laws atid attend te the finan
cial tuTairs. The ether permanent oltlcers
are members of the cotnmittee ox-eillcio.
Alter the organization had been cllecled
Geerge W. Ward addressed the meeting en
tlie tarill'and speke of the " hoary-headed
infant ludustries that have been feeding en
tieasury pap for tlie last tweuty-llve
year." President Ayres also made a few
remarks. Tlie subscriptions amounted te
about 5500 for ruriiishlng a hall, as thore
will he no initiation fee. Thore are about
100 names en the roll new and about 100
wcie present.
In Hard Luck.
The Ida Slddens company had a fair au
dience at the opera heuse Saturday even
ing, but the engagement was net the
success that It was expocted te be. The
company has been playing in rather
hard luck ever since they organized for the
season, and instead of making meney they
have been losing. At Wilmington their
receipts were net equal te expenses and
they wero obliged te leave an unpaid beard
bill behind, which was sent here foreollcc fereollcc foreellcc
Hon. Tlie company was divided botweeu
thrce dlllercnt hotels in this city, and
they left here yesterday, but wero miable
te pay ene of the bills. Tlie propiieter ac
cepted an order en tlie box ofllce of tlie
Standard theatre, Philadelphia, whero
they play this week, und the money will
llkely be paid. It is a pity for the com
pany, us they have u number of geed
people, and they deserve a better fate.
The riu-BloysvIlle Man lleuter-i.
On Saturday evening Dick Redman and
Charles Seachrist, the two young men who
ure charged with terribly beating Geerge
May, In the northern part of the city, wert
given a hearing before Alderman Decit.
The evidence v. as quite strong and sevcral
friends of the accused, whuHawthcni com
mit the crime, testilled te it. They wero
committed In default of bail fertrlal at
court. Albeit Sehner and Clarenco Glvin,
charged with the same ollciise, wero ilU ilU
chartel for want of evidence, and it was
partly en their evidence that the ethers
w ere held.
Death Kesults Frem a Puppy'H Illte.
Dr. T. S. Jenes was called te see Itlcaid
Devall, of West Uaten Houge, La. The doc
tor found him suffering Irem hydropho
bia, or which he died Friday night, Mr.
Devall was bitten about a month age by a
little puppy which iie found waudciltigin
the public read. As two of Mr. Devall's
little child i en and the six -year-old daugh
ter of David Devall weie also bitten, liiuch
uneasiness Is felt en their account. Tlie
deceased man was net ever thirty years
old and leaves u young wlfe and thrce
childicn.
A Year In Jail Fer n Chew of Tolmcce.
Patrick White, who was convicted last
week of stealing a chew of tobacco from
J a men Carrell, u half wild boy, who re
fused te give him any, w us lu Scranton en
Saturday sentenced te ene year's Imprison
ment and te pay u fiue et $100.
One CcnlVer Danmccd Affections.
At Champaign, Ills., en Friday tlie jury
in the bieach of proniise case of Ida M.
llarburifer a-ralnst T. A. Clark brain-lit a
erdiet awarding ene cent and advising tlie
plaintiff te l)oware of book agent".
.
An Engineer llui'iied.l
Jehn Shertz, mi engineer at the l'enii iron
works, was very badly burned en Friday,
when a cinder tap hurts and the het cinder
struck 11 m about the neck and face.
City Itenl EntiituSeIil,
Auctioneer Haines, en Saturday night
sold for Jehn Frltch, a two-story brick
beuse, Ne. &10SU Jeseph street, te Jecph
Kinder for ? 1,200. Tlie prepeity Ne. 30
West King strict was withdrawn at 1,300.
LANCASTER,
A DESERTED BEAR.
IIS TIMERS LEAVE HIM I. GARBER'S
W60BS, NEAR MOTNTULIE.
The Beaat Maddened By Huuj-er New
,, Tied la Barn A Masxle Upon-HIre I
Which Ne Pereen Darea Remove.
On last Thursday two men who had a
trained bear, arrived in Mount vl lie. After
performing through the town thev w ent te
Harber's weeds, where they Med the bear
te tree. They then went away and left
tbe animal which was iff the weeds this
morning yet. The boys of the neighbor
hood were net long in finding the bear and
a crowd looked at him yesterday. The
people were afraid of him and kept their
distance for fearthat be might try te hug
them. What the objeot of the ewners of the
bear was in leaving hlra In the weeds no
ene knew, but they may be away en a
drunk soniewheic. The peer beast must
be hungry, but the poeplo of the neighbor
hood are at a less te knew what te feed
him. It is said that bears of this kind are
very fend el Italian organ grinders, but
that kind of feed is somewhat difficult te
procure at present. The men were In this
city with the bear last week, and the people
of Mountvllle saj that they have gene te
New Yerk und abandoned the bear for
geed. The animal has a niuzzle en
and he is very savage, as he is
new pretty hungry. The owner of the
weeds will w glad te glve the bear te nny
ene who wants him, as he thinks its
ewners will never return.
Since tbe above was written the bear was
taken te Mr. Qarber's barn, where he is
new chained. He is quite cress and al
though the pcople who have him in charge
would be glad te feed him they de net
knew hew te get off the muzzle, w hlch is
Hed securely upon him.
The animal keeps growling at everybody
who approaches him and it is feared that if
he is net fed he may break from his fasten fasten
lngsandge en an excursion through the
neighborhood in search of such previsions
as he may find. He Is a large and iower iewer
ful animal, and the wan who gets in h'B
clutchesmay be easily squoczed te death.
Tim ivni lllltli-n Irwilr ,.itr Hf.iM t...llln
folks may yet enjey the uovelty of a bear
hunt. The guns of the neighborhood that
have been killing rabbits for the past few
days are new being cleaned out te be used
for the big hunt if it takes place.
TURNPIKE OFFICERS.
The Directors of Corporations Chesen
Fer the Ensuing Your.
The stockholders of the following turu turu
pike companies in the county elected offi
cers te-day for the following year. Tbose
chosen wero :
Lancaster and Lltltz President, Reuben
A. Uaer: secretary and treasurer. Aiimis-
tusSheber; managers. Dr. J. A. Shciick,
Jehn N. Eby, David Stener, llcnjauiln
Leng, Adam S. Keller, Emaimel P. Kol Kel Kol
ler. Concstega and Big Spiing Valley Prosl Presl Prosl
dent. Christian Lefever j treasurer, Cliarles
II. Lechor : managers, Dr. Themas F.U
makcr, A. J. Eberly, Jehn J. Evans, Jehn
Krcider, Dr. Win, Compten.
Urldgopert und Ilorse Shoe Prosldent,
A. M. Frantz; seCTetary and treasurer,
Abraham Uevvery s dlrocters, F. Shredcr,
Jacob ltehrer, C. R. Landis, Geerge L.
Uuckwalter, D. II. Dandis.
Lancaster and Frultvllle President,
Emanuel P. Keller j secretary and treas
urer, W. II. Iiltner; managers, Jehn It.
Iiltiier, Abraham IJ. Hoever, Geerge
Shrcluer, David M. Muyer, Jacob M.
Mayer.
Strasburg and Millport President,
Geerge K. Heed ; secretary and treasurer,
Jehn F. Reed; managers, Andrew M.
Frant7. Jehn Ilanck, Geerge S. Lcrovre,
Jehn Meuk, C. A. Ucinitsh.
Lancaster and New Dauvllle President,
Geerge .Loven j secretary, A.M. Frantz;
treasurer, Jehn L. Hess j directors, Jacob
IJ. Herr, Michael L. Hoever, Ames Mc
Allister, Martin R. Herr, Henry liaum
gardner. Lincastcr and Ephrala I'residcnt, Wal
ter M. Franklin; secretary, Jehnsen Mil
ler ; treasurer, Peter S. Heist ; iiiaiuigerH,
L. H. Heist. B. L. Landis, H. Landis, C. II.
Esbonsliade.
Lanoister and Marietta; President, A.
N. Cassell; sectetary and treasurer, II. IJ.
Cassell ; directors, Henry P. Lane, Andrew
Brubakcr, Roubeu Garber, Jehn Shenk,
J. S. Eagle, Jacob L. Brubaker, Michael II.
Moeio.
Marlettannd May town Prosldent, Henry
M. Eugle ; secretary and troasurer, Ames
Bewman ; director, Henry S. Musser, II.
F. Hiestand, Jehn Musscr, Uarr Sn.uiglcr.
David M. Eyer. B '
Lancaster and Wllllamstewn President,
IJ. Frank Eshlemau ; secretary and trea
sueor, Wm. R. Brlnteu: managers, Jehn
C. I lager, Eiuauuel P. Keller, Geerge I,.
Buckwalter, IJ. J. McGrann, Hiram W.
Esrx ns'iade.
Willow Street Prealdent, Jehn Kendig ;
socretary and treasurer, Geerge K. Reed ;
managers, Abraham Harnlsh, C. IJ. Herr,
Jere Herr, Jeseph F. Herr, J. B. Leng,
Jehn Kendig.
Lancaster and Mauheim Prosldent, I.E.
Landis; secretary and treasurer, II. H.
Gingrich; directors, Gorge K. Reed, Abra
ham G. Bewman, A. H. D.inner.
Marietta and Mt. Jey President, Samuel
Pattorseu ; secretary and treasurcr, S. P.
Sterrctt ; managers, B. F. lliestand, W. J.
Sterrett, J. B. Hecrncr, A. N. Cassell,
Geerge W. Mehaffy.
May town and Ellzabothtewn
president ; Ames Bewman, secrcbiry and
treasurer ; -directors, Abram L. Brandt,
Daniel C. Nissley, Jehn Eborselc, Barr
Spangler, Jehn Musscr.
Big Spring and Beaver Valley Prosl Presl Prosl
eont, Francis Shroder; sccictary, J. M.
Herr; treasurer, C. R. Herr: uiaiiagers,
Daniel Herr, C. IJ. Herr, Dr. Tiieniss Ell
maker. WORKIXGMEN AGAINST BOYEIt.
A S-ecret Circular Issued by the United
Laber I.enKiie.
A stir was created in Pittsburg en Satur
day night In labor and -lelitical circles
when for the first time it became known
that the United Laber Le.igue of Philadel
phia had Issued a secret circular te all the
labor organizations in the state calling en
the members te vete against lioyer, tlie
Republican candidate for state treasurer,
en Tuesday next. Tlie circular bears the
official seal or tlie order, and claims that
the League rcpicscnts 200,000 working
pcople in the state.
It Is recited that about six weeks age i ev
olutions wero adopted at a meeting held lu
Philadelphia, instructing the secretary or
tlioleagueto write Mr. Beyer, asking 'him
te explain why be t-e igoreusly np-Kiscd
the Australian ballet system at the last ses
sion of tlie Lcglslatuiu. Beycr neglected
te answer the letter sent him, and en Oc
tober 21, the league met again in Phlladcl
nhla and adopted n set of resolutions call
ing en the werklngincii of the state te re re ro
member Beyer's unfilundllncss te the In
terests of labor In opposing the Australian
ballet system, and te use every effort te
defeat him en Tuesday.
The document says; "Let uh teach xi
litlcal aspirants that they cannot trille w ith
the labor vete by using It at ene time and
choking its interests ut the first opportu
nity." It is signed by Jeseph W. Clymer,
president, and W. 11. Barrett, secretary of
me league.
Thore is net u labor organization in Pitts
burg that has net received the circular,and
eliticlanK claim that It is turning many
v otes from the Republican candidate.
The secret work has been going en lu
labor circles throughout the state for the
past two weeks, and prominent Republi
cans admit that Buyer's Interests with the
laboring iiicu have been badly injured.
Ce 11 ego Notes.
Rev. J. O. Miller, of Yerk, and Judge J,
B. Livingston, of tills city, or tlie commit
tee en Instruction, visited the dlllercnt
classes or F. vfc M. cellege this forenoon.
They expressed themselves as highly
pleased ut the showing and the work done
in the institution.
Mr. Win. Irvine, F. and M'f, great feet
ball linn and gleeclub president, has re
ceived a pressing invitation from the
Princeton gtee club, te ncceniany them en
uu extended trip through the Seuth, strik
ing all the largust Utlurf then te return te
New Yerk by stcanter,
PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1889.
ELECTION! IX TEX STATES.
Offices te be Filled en Tuesday Popular
Vote Ibr PreMdent.
Qeneral elections, seme of thorn el con, cen, con,
sldcrable Importance, ure te be held en
Tuesday In 10 states. The following sum
mary gives a list of these states, the offices
te be tilled, the names of the leading can
didates en all tlckets mid the -vote of each
state fur president in 1SS3:
Iowa will elect governor and ethor state
officers and Legislature. The candidates
for govorner are : llorace Deles, Demo
crat j Jeseph G. Hutchisen,'- Republican ;
S. B. Downing, Laber Reform. Vote for
president: Cleveland (Dem.), 179,877;
Harrison (Hep.), 211,598; Flsk (Preh.),
3,550; Streetcr lunleii Laber, 9,103.
Maryland will elect contreller'and Legis
lature. Candidates for controller; Leuis
Victer Baughinan, Democrat; Goerge L.
Wellington, Republican ; D. . Stene, Pro
hibitionist, Vote for president : Cleveland,
100.103 ; Harrison, 99,900 1 Flsk, 4,707.
Massachusetts will elect governor etul
ether state officers and Legislature Candi
dates for governor: William E. Russell,
Democrat i Jehn O. A. Brackntt. Rcmihll-
can; Jehn Blne.kiner, Prohibitionist. Vete
for president t. Cloveland, 151,855; Harrison,
183,892; Flsk, 8,7Ch
Mississippi will clert governor and
ether state officers and Legislature. Can
didate for govorner, Jehn M. Stene, Demo
crat. There is no opposition, the Repub
lican state ticket having been withdrawn.
Vete for president : .Cloveland, 83.471 ;
Harrison. 30,090 ; Flsk, 218 ; Strcctcr, 2i
Nebraska will clect associate judge of
the state supreme court and two retreiits of
state university. Candidates for Judge,
Jehn II. Ames. Demecrat ; T. L. $erval,
Republican. Vote for prosldent: Cleve Clevo Clove
land, 80,652; Harrison, 103,125; Flsk.
9,429; Stiecter, 4,247.
New Jersoy will elect govorner and
Legislature. Candidates for governor :
Leen Abbett. Democrat; Edward llurd
Orubb, Republican. Vote for president :
Cleveland, 151,193; Harrison, 1 11,111 ; Flsk,
7,901.
New Yerk will elect state officers, except
governor and Keulcnant governor; a judge
of the court of apK).ils, thrce justices of thu
supreme court, two representatives In Con
gress te fill vacancies. and the full Senate
and assembly. Candidates for sccretary of
state: Frank Rice, Democrat; Jehn L, till
bert, Republican ; Jesse II. Griffen, Pro
hibitionist; Themas K. Boechor, Green
back or. Vote for president: Cleveland 035,
835; Harrison, 018,009; Fisk.30.231; Sticeter,
C20; scattering, 6,517, including 2,008 for
Cevvdry, United Laber candidate.
Ohie will elect governor uud ether state
officers andLcglslalure,utid vete upon thrce
proposed amendments te its state count I I
tutien. Tlie first relates te taxation, the
second provides for single districts in the
election of members of the Legislature, and
the third abollshes spring elections and
provides that all state and county officers
shall be elected lu the fall of even years,
and all township und city officers in tbe
fall of odd years. Candidates for govorner
-James E. Campbell, Demecrat; Jeseph
IJ. Feraker, Republican ; Jehn IJ. Helwig,
i-rouiuiiienis. vete ler prosuieui uiovo uievo uiove
land, 390,455; Harrison, 410,034; Fisk,
21,353; Streeter, 3,190.
Pennsylvania will olect state treasurer.
Candidates: Edmund A. Blglcr, Democrat;
Henry K. Beycr, Republican ; James It.
Johnsten, Prohibitionist. Vete for prosl presl prosl
eont: Cloveland, 410,033; Harrison, 520,09I;
FiBk, 20,917 j Strcctcr, 3,873.
Vlrgiula will olect governor, lieutenant
governor and attorney general, ene-halt its
enate and all of its Heuso of Delegates.
Candidates for governer: Philip W. Mc Mc
Kiuney, Democrat; William Mahone, Re
publican; Themas E. Tayler, Prohibi
tionist. Vete for president : Cleveland,
151,977 ; Harrison, 150,438 : Fisk, 1,078.
RELAXIXG THE DISCIPLINE.
Loese Uuslness Jlothedn Under tlie Pros Pres
cut Administration.
Under the last administration it became
apparent te every observor ut nil familiar
with the tene en the depailmcntal scrvice
that thore had been a marked Improve
ment in respect te the rendering of full
Horvice by empleyes, an example being
set by the preslilent himself of the meas
ure of sorvice tliat ought te be given by
persens net mere time serving machines.
The law that a day shall begin at 9
o'clock and end at 1 was pretty generally
adhered te. If thore were departures
from it they were few. The result was
that in many offices where the work had
always been lopertcd us behindhand the
dorks caught up with it, and in spine
cases the clei Seal lorce was reduced boeatise
the work proved te be Insufficient te em
ploy the foreo en duty.
The improved tene was checkod ulmest
as seen us tlie new administration took
held. The rules of attendance were re
laxed. Supervision and criticism became
as perrunctery as they wero under the last
Republican administration. Where em em
peoyes had been dismissed us useless and
unnecessarily expensive, they were re
stored, or new oiies wero taken en. It lias
ceme te such u pass in the treasury depait
meul that If one happens le be passing
through the halls nt 3 o'clock in the after
noon a straggling stream or outgoing em em
peoyes can be seen leaving tlie building uu
hour befere the time prescribed by law.
This is very agreeable te the clerks, who
liUe te go home early and ceme late. Se
long as tlie secretary of the treasury docs
net object he will be popular in ids depart
ment. Gen. Raum, the new pension commis
sioner, has discovered u somewbat similar
state or things lu the pension office, i-nst
Saturday he was surprised te see the clerks
leaving the ofllce at 3 o'clock. When he
was in tlie government service befere he
was aecustomed te remain in the ofllce
until 4 o'clock each day, unil he still con
tinues te de se. IIe made seme Inquiry
about the caily closing movement and
feand that it had originated in uu order
issued by Gen. Black seme two years age.
Everfiliiee then the pension uillie clerks
have been gelling out uu hour c-ailler than
the empleyes lu tlie ether biucaiiH of the
lutei ler department. Gen. Raum is going
t6 leek into the law, having an Idea that it
fixes the working day of government em em
peoyes fiem 9 te I, uud if he finds that he Is
light tlie 3 o'clock order will be icscindcd.
Ills highly probable that this is the last
Saturday that tlie pension ofllce will be
closed at 3 o'clock.
MEDDLING MINISTER MIZXER.
He Trie a Jingo Policy In Central
America nuil Will I.ose Ills Offi
cial Tleail.
Coleuol Mizuor,thaCaliferuiuu appointed
by the administration minister te tlie ('en
tial Amerlcan btatcs, may leso ids official
bead. I n his official speech lu presenting
his credentials at Cesta Rica he is quoted
us having said: "Tlie states of Central
America must unite. A strong foderal gov
ernment Is your only salvation. Colombia Is
mussing hnr tioens en the eiillifrn border
of Cesta Rid. Mexico has n covetous cye
en Guatemala. It w ill be only a short time
befere Colombia will scek in wize your
state, and Mc-.lee will seize Guatemala,
Centra! Auuriea wilt be blotted fiem thu
imp of liidiijH-iideiici-, uud bur Identity
sunk in that et Colombia uud Mexico. The
time is drawing near, uud only the most
energetic action In federating Central
America can eave your freedom."
This has siirred Mexice te the core.
Prosldent Diaz telegraphed Minister Ro Re Ro
meeo te demand uu explanation. In re
mjkiise te Minister Romere's demand Sec
retary Jilaine made a complete disavowal
of the sentiments attributed te Mlzner.
But this, while apparently sat Is factory te
the Mexlcan goTernnicnt. does net ap
parently satlsly the Mexliau jicoiile, se
that It is new- understood that Minister
Romore lias been Instructed te demand
Mlzucr's recall. Tills will iirebably be or
dered, especially as the United Suites of
Colombia will also request It.
-
New In 'J'ucema.
F. S. l'yfcr, w he left for the West sevcral
months age, bus leeulcd lu Tuceinu, Wash
ington. Maps of that city sent by iilm te
tlie Inii LMurxccR show it te Iio the same
size as J-incaster. tn nlne years the galivlii
population waH'Js.OOO.
. - -I
-a 1.1 Ills Annual Visit.
Bishop Turner, of Atlanta, Goergla, of
the African Methodist Episcopal church,
visited the Mission church,at Facgleysvllle,
ou Sunday afternoon. In tlie evening the
bishop preached ut tlie Strawberry street
chinch te a large ceHgcei-' m.
THE REFORMATION,
8PECHL SERmmOMLMlJRiTl.Mi IT HELD
IN TWO CHURCHES.
Interestluir Excrclse-i In St. Stoplien
and Zlen-a Lutheran A Mountvllle
Society Celebration On Saturday,
Special exercises wero held at Zlen's and
SU Stephen's Lutheran churches en
Sunday, lu commenioratlon of Luther's
Reformation. At St. Stephen's church the
decorations were elaborate Over the altar
was an arch. On one slde was the date, 1 1SJ,
te represent the birth of Luther, and en the
ethor slde was tbe date 1517, representing
the date of the reformation. On the altar
were sevcral flne floral designs, and
beuquets of dowers tastemllv arr.mired,
und en the table was a large floral Blble.
Ovortheurch roferred towasthe Inscription
"EiiioDeutchoBlbol Mrs Doltche velk."
which translated reads "A German Blble
for the German poeplo."
At the morning's oxerclscs after liturgi
cal services and the singing by the congio cengio congie
gatlon or Lulher's battle hymn, thu festival
sermon was proached by Rev. K. Mcls Mcls
ter from St. Paul's oplstle te thu Eplio Eplie
slans, 2d chapter, 19th te 22d vorse. His
thenie was the reformation, the birthday of
the Evangelical church.
In the evening thore was n special pre
gramme of exercises, made up of recita
tions by the chlldren and en address by
the pastor. Gresh's erchestra accompanied
the organist and the music rendered was
very flne. The collection taken up netted
n handseme sum for the church.
AT ZtOX'H I.UT1IUHAN CftUllClt.
The doceratlons at Zleu's Lutheran
church wero arranged by HohierA Ure,,
and they shew-ed thelr usual geed taste,
lu addition te soverni flne Meral emblems
en the pulpit and altar, thoie was ene In
scription " Klu Feste Burg 1st Unsrr
Getf, " which translated reads " The
Mighty Fert less Is our Ged. "
Sunday vvus the occasion of a deuble
celebratien at this church, for In addition
te Its being the lime set for the celebration
of the anniversary or the Reformation, It
was also the fifteenth anniversary of the
installation of Rev. F. 1'. Mayser as the
pastor or the church,
The iiiubIe at the morning sorvice was
very flne and consisted orsevorul selections
by the organist, Prer. Geerge Bcnkeit, and
authems appropriate te the day wero
rendered by the choir.
The sermon was proached by Rev.
Muyser rrem Acts 12, 21, and his thoine
vvus "The word or Ged, the divine wer,
which, notwithstanding all opposition
makes continued progress."
In the ovenlng thore was a children's
service at which thore vvus singing or
hymns by the children, recitations und
catechetical rcsiMinsive reading en
Lulliei'f- Small Catechism. Rev. Mayser
delivered an address ut this scrvice
en Luthei's Small Catechism as u valuable
gill or Ged. Collections wero taken up nt
both services for the benefit or the church
and nbeut ?550 was raillre'l, or which the
Sunday school contributed 6100.
Thore will be another special sorvice at
tills church en Sunday next, in commomo cemmomo commemo
ration of the birth of Luther.
The attendance at both service- was very
large.
THIRD ANNIVERSARY.
The Ollye Itnineh Soclety or Mountvllle
Colebrato.
On Saturday ovenlng the Olive Branch
Missionary society of Mountvllle colobru celobru colebru
tod its third anniversary in the U. IJ.
church, Although the woatherwus veiy
unpleasant, the auditorium was well filled.
The oxerclscs wero the most successful the
soclety has yet held, and showed marked
Improvement lu the little folks who par
ticipated. Alter tlie programme was ren
dered, a collection was taken up lu which
iv noet sum wus realized. The officers of
the society ure A. R. Myers, picsldeiit;
Rev. J. A. Lyter, vice president ; R. It.
Robinson, i renrding secretary : Emma 1
Iteblnsnu, financial secretary ; Anna Fridy
treasurer; Luella Fridy, organist; Mlaina
Musser, assistant organist ; J. II. Winner,
chorister. Following is tlie programme :
Singing, "In the Lord I'll Ablde"; prayer,
Rev. J. A. Lyter; sluging, "Le! I am witli
Thee"; roadlngSerlpturcs, prosldent; sing
ing, "They nre Coining Heme" ; salutatory,
Currie E. Myers; singing, "IJnslde All
Waters": "Light and Gleem," Kate FIs FIs
cheP; "Grand mother's Anger," Emma
Fridy; "The Heme Abeve," Maggle Mcl Mcl
liiiger; " Will Pay en Demand," Annle
Myers; " Te-day,-' Carrie Wltmer; "A
Gfll for the King," Mubel Fridy ; "Some "Seme
timo, Soinew'hoio," Minnie Nowcemor;
singing, "Fur. Fur Over the Sea"; "In the
Night Time," l.izrie Fridvj "Sinner's
Warning," Kate Copland; "She Hath
Given More Than They All," F.stella Stch
imin; "Fer Thoughtless Girts," Mercy
Fridy; singing, "Vallev of Rest"; "It is
Nothing te Yeu," Flera Weldlcr; "The
Preacher's Vacation," Luclla Fiidy ; sing
ing, "Forgive and Ferget"; "Tlie Fltst
Hcttlei's Story," Annle Fridy ; singing,
"Tlie Wheat und the Tares" ; address by
the pastor, Rev. J. A. Lyter; address, J. II.
Wltmer; address, President A. R. Myers ;
singing, "Nearer te Tlice"; valodlctery,
Llzzle Binkley: singing, "Ged be With
Yeu"; benediction, Rev, J. A. Lyter.
Visiting Odd 1'ollevvs.
The degroe team ol'IIerschol Ledgo, Ne.
123, or Odd Fellows, or this city, te tlie
number of thlrty-tlirce, went te Paradise
en Saturday evening te confer the thin!
degrce upon thrce members et Pequta
Ledgo or that place. Tlie paity lull this
city en the ev citing train und went te
I.tuuian 1'laie, from which place they
walked aciess te Pai.idlse. BesldcH the
Lancaster pcople u number or members
fiem ether ledges vveie picsunt. Dining
tlie meeting speeches wero made by dlll'or dlll'er
ent parties. Afterwards all sat down te an
excellent banquet that had been luep.ued
by thu home ledge. At a late hour the
party dlsiicrsed, and the Lancaster folks
returned home at l;25Sunday morning.
Kdlters ofCellcgo Papers Meet.
Tlie Intercollegiate Press association of
tlie Central states held Its fourth annual
convention and banquet in the Continental
hotel, Philadelphia, en Saturday. Among
the delegates wcie D. M. Jones end C. N.
Heller, or the Franklin and Marshall
Celtcjc iStwlenl.
The officers chosen for thu ensuing year
were: President, Jesluh II. Pcniiliiiaii, of
tlie University of Pennsylvania; vico vice vico
piesldout, R.W. Illiiigwerth, or Dickinsen;
secretary and treasurer, J. S. Van Cleve, or
Princeton; execulive committee, W. C.
Sprout, el Svvarthuiore, chairman; I). M.
Jenes, of Franklin and Marshall; E. M.
Atigell, ofHavcrleril, and J. M. Walker, or
Pennsylvania. State college. Among the
papers rcud wasoue by C.X Heller, en the
subject, "Hew- can a college journal
best advance the interests or the
institution which It represents," and
after un Informal discussion of various col
lege topics the meeting adjourned te enjoy
the custemaiy banquet. Among ether
items or business transacted was the adop
tion or u resolution te held two meetings u
vear, en the first Saturday of October and
March.
Arrested cm it heileuu Charxe.
Kute Uaumgunlnej- was arrested at an
early hour en Sunday morning, at a heuse
of questionable reputation in the Seventh
ward, en a cliarge of adultery, preferred
through the Instrumentality of her
liiisbaud. Tills couple has had several
quarrels uud law suits recently, und tlie
husband is under ball ler trial ut court for
beating his wlfe. He had iiiefcrred against
horsemo time age a suit fur adultery. It
was heard by Aldmiuaii Dccu and dis
tillled, thoie being no evidence te sub
stantiate the chaige.
llaumgardiier das been watching ids
wife veiy closely slnte his scp-irutien fiem
her, and late en Saturday night he claims
he saw her and ii man g.i Inte u heuse en
North street. He waited en the outslde,
und when the man came out he recognized
him. Baumgurducr at oiu-e went befere
Alderman Hal bach uud bail a complaint
made against her. Mrs. iUtmigauliier
gave ball for a ht-ailug.
llltlVF NEWS NOTES.
Prosldent Harrlen en Saturday signed
the proclamations admitting North und
Seuth Dakota te the Union.
Mrs. Susan Bartram, of Readlng, has
been In declining health fera year tmst and
her Physician, convinced Hint thorn rn
sotne foreign substance In her stomach,
IS!
"- uu uiueuc. ane vemitcu a live
zard, and Is new recovering.
.!- eviiiiiu uiuiciiiiurg, ei uroeKiyu,
Is locked up In jail lu Jeroy City us a wit
ness in the case of Jacob Gleurklln, an
Austrian, who committed suicide, He on en
trusted $9,000 with Mrs. Guttenburg's hus
band, who lied vv Ith the money, illoiiok illeiiok illoiiek
llu killed himself ut Mrs. Guttenbarg's
suggestion, as she told him he was tee
proud cither te work or beg.
Four or five Uirbers woie before Justlce
Kennurd, in Mlddlctewn, last week,
charged with violating the Sunday law.
I"ach paid 81 line and f 1.21 costs.
Jeseph Fritz, who roiided nt Summit
Hill, Pa., and last spilm- owned a fine
farm and country Inn, AiiS advised by Ills
frlends, during the Prohibition campaign,
te soil his property, eccaitsc, thev thought,
the prepcsednmuudiiicut would be carried.
He disposed el the propeity et n sacrifice,
and the amendment was defeated. The
less se preyed en his mind that he grew
melancholy, and finally hanged himself
last Friday,
The return of tlte vete cast In this state
en Tuesday vv ill be compared with the vete
cast In the Hart-McGranu contest or 1S87,
and nil,.- kktwtes of percent will be made
accordingly.
Gus Wlnelander. renrcsentlnir the whole
sale umbrella firm or N. W!iicliilidei fc
co., or Philadelphia, committed sulcideln
Chicago en Saturday by Inhaling lllumln
alinggas. Mr. Wluoiauder was ene or tlie
best known drummers lu he country.
Ne ene can assign a cause for the suicide.
Josenh Heald, a respectable larmcr, re
siding lu KcniicU township. CliOblcr county,
while cleaning a large callbre revolver at
his home accidentally discharged ene of the
chambers or the cylinder which he was re
moving and the heavy ball penetrated the
bieast of his wife, who was silting cm the
opposite slde ei the room. Medical skill
was at ence procured, but at last accounts
the ball had net been found, uud serious
results are upproheuded.
Englnoer Setli Twombly and Conductor
Cliarles Buferd were Indicted at Chicago en
Saturday for tlie killing or the heven via
thus of the Reck Island railroad disaster at
Englovveod. The engineer and conductor
are held in bends or 9175.000.
Professer II. A. Rowland, of the Jehns
Hepkins university, en Friday received a
cablegram saying that he had been elected
a member of the Royal Scientific society of
Louden. He Is the third persen en this
slde or the Atlantic thus honored.
Jehn Ambrustcr, who killed hlmsolfeu
Saturday In Grafton, W. Vu., by Jumping
rrem iv four-story heuse, was bound te
dle. He first breke Inte u drugstore und
Hvvnl lowed poison. The docteis saved
iilm, but be thou nlade thrce attempts te
hang hlumeir. Fulling te leuve the world
by this route, hn cut Ids threlt with a
nurer and went te (he reef uud sprang
off. Twelve wounds made with a pall
or scissors were also found en his body.
He was 01 years did.
On Saturday Albert Tenant, an oinpleyo
of Jeb n Miller, ii fanner, drevu Inte Glenn
Falls, N. Y., with a wagon lead of snakes.
Tenant and two uther moil wero occupied
lu building a blind ditch, and had occasion
for few sods. Tenant went te u sandy
knell und began te remeve the sods from
the top with a shovel. The loeso sand soil
beucath the sods seemed te bu mass of
squirming snakes. He called the olherato
his assistance uud they dug down about
four feet, throwing out snakes by the
shovel lull. The reptiles wero Irem thrce
or four Inches te two feet long end wero
nene of them probably evor u year old.
Three men killed snakes until they grew
tired. One man slaughtered f00 and then
Rteped counting. One estimate places the
nuniber at 10,000, whlle ethers declare it
must have exceeded that.
Among tlie marriage licenses, Issued last
woek In St. Leuis was ene le Josse Fevell,
70 years old, or Calhoun county, III., und
Mamie Isdell, 23 years old, et St. Leuis.
It Is said the old ucutlemaii Is worth about
half a million dollars and lives en a farm.
In Calhoun county, 111. Ills wife died about
four months age. His nephew, Isaac
i'evel, who lives in St. Leuis, and Miss
Isdell, beautiful und highly accomplished,
but peer, lias been n sortel companion and
nursery governess In Isaac's family.
About a month age tlie undo visited his
nephew and bccitine greatly smitten with
the young girl's charms, lie paid court te
her and the nihil r.aecenl lug te tlie story.oul stery.oul story.eul
minuted in u cash eiler of $100,000, which
was accepted, uud the marriage took place
Thursday. The iion'ly-murrled couple
went en u bridal lour.
AXOTIII'lt COUNTY FIRI".
A Lnrtre Ilai-iiln Loaeook Township Con
sumed lly the Flames.
A large barn situated en the Old Peter
Eckert farm, uhe'it two miles north of
Intercourse, In Leacock township, vvus de
stroyed by llre te-day.
The barn was ocuupled by Jehn King, an
Irishman, who new owns the farm.
Ncaily all the contents wero destroyed.
Hew the llre originated Is net known
hore.
The building vvus a large ene.
A Weman Acclduutally Shet.
Pauline ilagley was shot uud killed lu
West Chester Saturday night by Jehn
Shubert, The sheeting occurred ut the
woman's home. Beth persens wero
under the liillucncq of liquor. Tlie woman
was teasing Slmbert because be hail failed
te kill any rabbits whlle out hunting.
Shubert picked up ids shotgun, vvhk-li
steed in the corner, and peititlu-r it at thu
woman fired, the entire lead burying itself
III the woman's neck. Half the tin eat was
tein avvuy. Death was instantaneous. Shu
bert ran te police hcadiiiinrteix und gave
himself up, saying the sheeting vvus acci
dental, that he dlil net intend te tlte the
gnu. Corener Finest Whlle iuipunoled a
Jury, which rendered a verdict of acciden
tal death.
Said te Jle luoerrlulhle.
Jehn Myers, living en Seuth Christian
street, was arrested en Sunday by Con
stable Price, en a warrant Issued by Alder
man Barr, charging htm with being Incor
rigible. The bey'M mother is the com
plainant. Tliose who knew the boy say he
is vv eik-minded. Tlie ceuit will hear bis
case en Wednesday, when it will be deter
mined whether he is a fit subject for the
Heuse of Refuge.
Run Over lly Ills 6tuge.
Ames Geshen, driver of the Torre Hill
stage, wus en IiIh way te tills city en. Satur
day and a woman came out of a heuse by
the read te hand him a letter. In leaning
out tbe side he broke oil the sett and full
out of the stage. Au he foil his Icet be
came entangled lu thu Hues, but the hersca
stepped niter iie had called te them. One
' of tlie stage w Iiecls passed ever his leg, but
his injuries might have been much mere
serious.
Chm-fied With MulluleiiK MNclllcl'.
Jehn McCarty, who Is charged by Jacob
I'enU with malicious tiespass, has been
held Ibr u hearing befere Alderman Pink Pink
erten. Mr. Pentz has been greatly annoyed
by fruit and ether thieves who trespass en
ids place te steal and de ether damage.
Mccarty is said te nave sioieu u let et
grapes about the uihldle uf September.
-
'I he VeteH Counted,
Hi. i.una, Meuf., Nev. 4. The statu can
vassing beard met ui 10 o'clock te-day au I
finished the canvuss or the state vote.
Sliver Bew county was counted as cun
vasscd by Us beard, thus electing tbe en en
tlie Republican state ticket except Teele,
for governor. Tlie suprome court ui d six
out of eighl dbtrlct jtldgos'ure Re
publican. The Wciiate is a lie wiiu
a Republican limitciunt governor te
glve the casting vete. Republican major
ity in thcilotne isjslx, and they expect
te gain one mero by the contest in
Jeilerseu county giving en Joint ballet a
majority of eight. In Ucaver Head and
Deer LotXge counties there will have te be
a ip-w oje-'tlou for a Joint member.
PRICE TWO GENTS
TERRORS OF ELECTRICIfl
Wp.
.
TKLEPIIO.TE m ELECTRIC IIGHT Wll
-.ii'PT ivn rin-ji TPDDini-7 m ran?--'
.'uu, .i.iii niuuu U.UIUUUU naivt..y
A Herso Shockeil und Reasted. M Drln
"wiiuii mm wie sircet ana n jren.
ll,e,,in,i irtmr1.l Uah.iiIm. ftf
IT. ...,.., ...- .- .. .. - - "..
-m
Nr.wYemt, Nev. . An electric Ik
current this morning reitcd a horse-1
uuu'ii, iiircw n urivcr le tuq street n
1 ...! n.1 n 11. . .... m -1
nuuvncu jkjhce Mjrgcam -.eusnies).
As lu the locks case, the deadly cutrr
was carried tells victims threimh a tett
phene wire. A big pole carrying numr,
Jess vvlres standsen Fourth itveime, lie
the eorner of 18th street. About fetii
o'clock this morning ene of the tiiophenvl
wires fell and rermca u loon ffl
me street. Koen alter It.
Tliemas Whelan, tlrlvcr efa Herald deli
ery wagon, came along, the herse nlef
en tlie wire nnd Instantly cauie te a
and then sprangaside nnd fell. The Jelt
the vehicle threw Whelan te the st recti
when he arose te his foci he received!
shock which threw htm prostrate intel
gutter. Regaining his feet again he'tan
(let took te ml se the horse, but as seen aa I
touched the -miuntU anetliir shock. pa
lnr-jil him. He then comprchendod
cause and lay still, j
unions attracted te me scene none
flashes of bltte llanie emitting frei4-.t
prostrate animal. The Hashes camei
nil paits of the horse's body, and the t
or burning flesh was pcrcoptlble half
block .-vvvny. Whelan was assisted te.
feet, but the herse was given a wide I
PoliceSoif-cant MaoDenatd coining en'tl
sceno ran into me wire aim ion
less. IIe was picked up and sle
recovered his souses. His head was ceynr
wiiu moon aim auove nis nre'v was
Imprint el the wire. He was lakcu lien
An electrlcjlght lineman seen after arriy
and found that the deadly wire was ui
tlie herse. A dcep fUrrew had been bur
In the anlmai-rf back. The telephone wlf
naa been crossed witn nn clcctrle 1H
wlre.
yi .ari"
. . . . as
.Lamia 10 lieiurn te .-iiorecco. -i(i
VYASHIXOTON, OV. -I A UOC.ISlOn II
been reached by tlie officials ntthe stated
partment In the case of tlie charges as
V. K. Leuis, United States consul at
glers. He will be allowed tn return te hi
posterduty, and will probably leave I
Morocco within a low days. As has btMt(j
nbited, the state denartment officials this
his usefulcss at Tnnglers Is practically,!
an eiui, and Ills stay tuorefore U net 111
te be an extended ene. M '
Hern nnd Contents llurned.
Vjnccn.nes, Ind., Nev. 1 Loe Buck. I
richest farmer or the county, lest ene ejr
earns ycsierctay by lire, supposed te be!
work if nn Incendiary. The bulIdliKM
the finest in the county and cost 87,4
Thore were 4,b00 bushels of wheat.
bushels or eats, 100 tens or hay, a stall
for which he had just paid $00,vaud
cultural implements valued t sevi
thousand dollars stored In the barn. 9
leiai toss is estimated at eV,uw ; lusur
88.W0.
TrtnA Il.il1 l,l,it'.i l. PAnflitaHfutW
Nnvv Yenic. Nev. 4. The corridor? a
i, . ' . . .. "..: 7TT3
iinn Avcnue Hetel woie well tilled -I
morning with buie bull men from alt,:
or the country. 'I hore vvau censldd
lllulltllkl ,11 MAltlLAX l.nl.,.MA, ,.,..k.V
the Brotherhood, but nothing definite !
Jiluted. The general imiiressleu seemed 1
tuevall howev-cr, that the Brotherhe
would itssert its independence.
Brotherhood meeting was called te order I
...i.i. ... i .i .
UOOIl Willi CJUSCU MOOTS. Jfa 1
Slew His nrother. J
Mii.wauki:i;, Nev. 4. Edwin CebptfJ
town treasurer or arccntleld, shot
brether Peter und Instantly killed him I
the breakfast table yesterday inernla
They had u quarrel ever the munagema
ofthe farm of their brother, who iMuiieMj-
in.in and hud turned It evr te tIie-B.
Edwin fired two bullets Inte his brelher1
body. The fruttclde is in Jail, havb
given lilmseir up. The old man Wen
the well known men ofthe county, havli
lived here halfa century and held due
mm lrwn1 iwiIMntiH nf Irnut. -.-"a.V
.... .. , j,
,ffi 1
Murderer nud Rebber. w-i
PiKsre.v. Arizona. Nev. 4. -AndrM4
Lepez, a Papago Indian, the murdcreretf
Peter venticii, at walnut orevo, m mma
county, was ledged lu jail yesterday. lfJKj
resisted arrest and was shot through t
neck, though the wound Is net scriettfc'i
He confessed the murder. IIe has ajji
been Identified us the man who two meutb ,
... . ... ft"j
age rebucu u stage near weaver. in
A Bey Shet Whlle Iluntliitf. $pj
1I1J..1IU.1, JVIIIJ.f Vf. T. -fc )?MfJ W 'j
small bevs were out bird huutlng ycsterw
day vv heu ene of the party tlifevv up htel
gun hurriedly ami let llre at a
bitds, Insitead of a bird a boy Ml dcak-;s
Mnrlc I'riinni. keh of W. O. Crumn. a lcad-fil
lug lewcler here. fiiel tlie fatal shot andSi
thevlcllni was Chailey UuiKer, tlie eniy
child ut Mis. Delly Barker. Tlie beycjj
.. l.. ..i.n,., in nH , ,.Mm 1,1 . j3.
nVJUUlllVVUUII. ,aUI lil Jf W.. u.u. r IV
: . r-
...t. e..,. nt
union UOCK Ulurc-ri aumv, VaS
LONDON, e. 1. llie union moil cin-.j
pleyed en the Expert deck, dhls inernlnjt
refused te work unless me cempauy-s per
manent oinnleyosjoln the Deck Laberert'tgS
Union. Tills the non-union men rcmse tjl
,l,i mill iv ileadlnck has rosuited. Scers ;:
or shins aie lying idle at the decks, It ;
being Impossible te get men le liandle the 3
cargoes.
Cmiclit l'evv Wliulcs.
San Fiuncisce, Nev. I. The whaling 4
bark J. A. Hewland, which arrived WltHJ
olhers yosterday rmm Fex Island, Alaska,
reiwrts that slie fun rex isianu en wc-.u-.wsc
7. Tim citch of the San rranclsce fleet tl
that date was 15 vvlialc" and thateltUtl
Oshketch fleet sixty whales. The whalerafl
Lr. ii,it il.u wpntti hns liecti the best for s
woatheryet, and the worst for whales ever
L-rirtwn. ii
. ,i
Rtse III Pfu H-en 1'rioes.
GLAbOOW, ev. 1.- -lie pig mm uiarK-,
is excueci ; iria-i ui wunuui, juj v-.-j-.
rrem &7s. Id., te SSs. Od.c-ash. Theadvance "
Is due te large buying from tenuuls stores, ?j
... t.t-.i. -i ii (...u ny f4iL-iii imi K.itiir "33
XTQiU wniuu j,uu iu uiv v.. ...-.-.-
,M. C..... ...,.,. A .t.tlVIV.Ml. Cffl
Druu.v, Nev. l.-TIie appeal court hld
continued the scntenccsef Father 0'Dvvyfta
und seven ethers who were convicted
iv,riiiovefoirjues under the ciimea w
Tim tt'iuit ule added two months te th
fecnteiiciUiupftsed upon Cahill.
A Town DamauedHylTre.
Li ill I'll, MUM., -uv. -i.A lira jww;
day destroyed about n quarter of the husW
ncss Intcicsts ei tne town, -j.hu ii
inide a lieieli? fiaht and saved a te
amount of property The total le'is is
maled ut S-Vf.OOO ; lusuratice, fSO.OOO. v
ivKA'i'ifi-ii rnnncAfiJ.
wvsiiiN-cnes. I), C . Nev. 4. Fer
P
PjisImii Piuiiisvlvuiila Fair tei- .
day mid Tuesday , colder, wcsUthr
viiidii bet-emins varuble, j--i,
-.
Ti
.'
XMi.i . -J '
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