:s a' ?' V'; . -. K $; W ;,'V4- rLjit Mi ? l J,T ti: . VOLUME XXVI NO. TO USE ELECTRIC LIGHT- MHCUI 161KB W SOT HiT 618 1.1 TIB CERTI1L R1IIET MCSB. e Action Ob Uie Preposition te lu- hw'Smut or mourner Engi neer of the Fire Department. l The NevMahar UMtUntrnr .! mhiii. f WAfl held AH WflfllAariv avnntiif III TW- J ItlVUIIIgl i; u evicv evhhvii mere were present Messrs. ErisniMi,. Everts, Haines, Riddle, Rohrer, Schumi Stdnnfelti, Wise and j Leng, president, w . Tbp reading of the minutes of the October ! meeting was dispensed with. 1 Mr. Schum nreaentnd ihn mnnlhlv rn if th Are commute. The only Item of Mblle Interest was n reconiuiendatlon that Jw suary et ine cnier cngineer of the fire oPrtment be Increased $300, beginning with the next flam! v.r. far khn. G.i,in... cte the proper superintendence of the lire iw ymeni. nr th i orts PreMnted tn monthly report ( . .-.. ,u1tuiuiuuKi). xnvjf recuinnienu ,.u"iurra Hireev lamps new en tnu line or tbe gas main te be changed from gaso gase 'llne, te gas light. The recommendation of ItnO committee Was annrOVpd. rnmmnn council concurred. . mr. ecnum presonieu a petition for the ipavirg or Mimin street, from Prince te incaver, wun aspnait blocks. Aocomitany Aecomitany Aocemitany Jliig the petition was the subscriptions of juu propeny owners Dcuetitted.-wbe ugree jw jwjr euu lewarus me expense of tlie uTue. me (wuiiuu wiw rsierrea tome Street committee. Mr. Rlddle presented the report or the trpet commlttee j nil tbe items of Interest JJn the repert have already been published. iThe recommendations of the committee ithat the diamonds nt Duke and James and tDuKO and Oranan ntul Mimin niret i.n. 'tween Priuce nnd Beaver, and lst Chest- Bireei, irem viueen 10 uillstlan, be f paved were Approved. In common council Lnmended liv atrlklnv nnl II. r. n..l.... ..r Mifflin and Chestnnt Rtrv,t Mr. Haines' repert of the market com cem com iinittee recommended that the new market 410US0 no ngutej with elec.rie aiw lights, i Mr. Rohrer asked what was te bodeno rwlth the contract with the Gas Light and ,!CU0I COmPnnV. whll-h lllll hml n vnnr e.wl half te run. Mr. Haines said that the architect want upon the presumption that nlcctrlrltv una Je he used in the market hnnsn. Tlin iemmlttee had net considered lighting of .uiu uuiiuing at, im unui 11 was nearly Teady for occupancy. He thought that the uuucuiiy weuiu no overcomo ir tiie gas company was paid n money consideration for the less it sustains bv WMnn nftlm ltv 'iet using gas. ' Mr. Wise held that the resolution was out of order and that councils had no rlidit te make a contract Inr nlvlrttii.. Iiwhile there is one in fercn for eras. I( Mr. Rlddle faveied the lighting of the building with electricity. It the gas com- 'uauyueius me city te us contract, it is ine .....w ..w .. wm. ...,v .v. m ..i.w junta lease with the gas company. He did net think the eas cemnanv would ever nrnstmi. a. bill for dnmaircs. Thov would have thn igencreslty te let tlie matter rest. 1 Mr. Rehrer said the olectrle llglit was mu IHU3V ueirauie. out as new arningeu luomeane nguisue nei give ine DUtcners sufflcient light. ; ine recomnieudallon or the market coni ceni coni mittce was adonted with but one dlssnnt. Ing vote, that of Mr. Wise j common cjunell :' City Solicitor Brown appaared bofero ueuncus nnu siatca tnai James nqu Ualtio Ualtie Tlne Kell v. the owners of nremsrtx' in tlin Inorlheasteru section, sutfored damages by Iivusuu ui iuu jew sircei sewer emptying Jnte a spring en their farm, destroying It. iuu iiiuuej ei .tir. iiiuuie a commmce ei hree from each branch was appolnted, te rtct with the cltv solicitor, te ascertain (he amount of damases sustained and re pert te councils. Messrs. Riddle, Frisman and Wise were named as ine committee rrem soieot coun cil. Messrs, Frantz, Kreldcr and Frltch iwore named as the committee fiem com mon council. COMMON COUNCIL. Common council met at 7'o'cleck and the following meuihers were present : Adams. Altick. Baitholemow. H.niin- gardner, Bertzfleld, Ultner, Bradcl. Brin- ion, v;ummings, iresnuugn, uinan, J-iagcr, Eberman, Frantz, Freeh, Frltch, Ilerr, Hoever, Krelder, McLaughlin, Rill, Sing, underwoed, .oek. Mr. Baumcardner was called te the chair in the absonce of President Beard. The report of the cltv treasurer, which was presented by Mr. Bitner, was read. It showed tbe receipts for the past month tobeGC2.21,exendituros fc!,y00.80. The balance In the treasury Is f 17,074. W. Mr. Uudorweod prejeiitcd the following resolution, which was passed : Jieselvcd, That the strcet commlttee be authorized te enter into a contract for tin paving-with asphalt blockrer the d la mend at Duke anil James stroets and also the one nt Duke and Orange, provided the same shall be deemed necessary. nie same gentleman prescnteu me fol fel fol eowing: wnuniiAS the sum offeoo lias been sub I scribed towards paving Chestnut street from : i North Queen te the cast side of Chris- Inti ah vil tT.I. ItAlnlnn Kliyilpa imr .Mi. ,,.vi .... WVIilftU UIUVIk9 1UV1C1U1V it. i Jiesehed, That the street committee be uiinerizeu te uuvortise ter proposals and te nave tiie Mid square with belslan blocks. This resolution Ieil te soma discussion. Messrs. Altick and Urinten opposed doing the weik, us tliey thought that it w as net necessary. Mr. Frantz was against it be cause the money could net be spared ut the tinie. Messrs. Cummingsatul Underwood, of the street commit tee, speke in favor of the resolution, which was defeated. Mr. Bertzllcld presented a petition for n lamp ntSpruee and l'iue streets, and it was roferrcd te the street committeo. Mr. Frltscli nsked for a lamp nt First and Bris Bris eol streets, and it was referred te the same committee. A petition was presented from a number of dried meat dealers who de business in the new Central market, asking that in le cating and distributing thelr stands tiny ue uisinuuiea promiscuously tareugu uie marKci uouse. Defero any action was taken in the matter Mr. Urinten presented a number el rules, which the market committee have passed te gevern the new market honse. By theso rules the dried meat men nre kept togeiner in oue pan 01 me marKci nouse, Messrs. Cummlngs and Bcrtztleld thought that these doalers had a right te have their stands distributed through the house, and should net be obliged te re main togetiior. The rules as presented were aaeptcii, ana me petition ei me uncu meat men amounted te nothing. Select council concurred. Mr. rritch prcsented a petition asking I for a brldge or pipe at Filbert and Fremont streets, Hefcrrcu te the street committee. Mr. Bltncr presented a petition askinc that Prince street from James te Frederick strcets be laid with bclgiau blocks, as by reason of the great amount of heavy haul ing It was imposslble te keep tiie street In condition it new is. Rcfcrred te the street committeo. A petition bv Mr. Dltuer askinir for the repairs of Charlette strcet between James street and the Hurrisburg turnplke was referred te the street mmiuittoe. Mr. Baumcardncr introduced an erdi nance transferring niue thousand dollars of the public money te the water works general and contingent fund from the state tax en leans and laying water pipe runus. Mr. Cresbauith presented a resolution asking that the salary of the thief of the tire department be increased from ftWO te $000, as that officer has much mero te de man formerly in Keeping tlie tire alarm telegraph in proper working order. Mr. Altick said that the engineer's salary could net be increased during Ills term of office, und the president said that such was the rase. Mr. Cresbach said that he hed net drawn up the resolution but It had been made bv City .Solicitor Brew n, who said that the increase could he mode. The chair man said that tiie solicitor was mistaken. as no such action could be taken. The report of the Mater committee was iWIVUiVU l' Mr. Ultuer, r " (ElM 60. STEAXIXO MOVTATflt. III-h Itaaded Preceedlnaa of Return las BoardDemecrat Wide Awake. , The state beard of canvassers tit Mon Men tana has completed Its work, and as a re sult Mentana will have two Legislatures the members of one body holding certifi cates from the state beard of canvassers and the ether certificates Issued according te law. When the Republicans early In October saw that te have a majority In the first stale Legislature they must get a majority of the Silver Bew county delegation, they cut Buverm uisrepuuieie men 10 xunnei precinct, and eigbt affidavits were pre sented te the county canvassers alleging fraud In Tunnel precinct, saying they had Voted the straiirht RenuhllMn tlrVaL whereas the count only showed three Re publican votes. On these affidavits Tunnel precinct was thrown out and the Republi cans thus secured six out of the eleven member of the Silver Bew delegation. The Democrats Immediately mandamused the beard, and the case was set for Novem ber 7. In the meantime the Democrats hunted up the men whose Affidavits were prcsented andfennd that three of them were forgeries, that instead of these men making oath te having"' voted the straight Republican ticket they swore they had voted for seme or the Republican candidates and the Re- Subllcan managers had changed, their affl avlts. These affidavits were published Imme diately, and when the court met te try the McHatten case last Monday, which in- veiveu in same points as lue legislative case, the Republicans abandoned I heir case en me greunu or irauu ana maae liieir con test en the ground that the returns from Tunnel precinct were Irregular In that the judges of election had signed the returns in the blanks Intended for tbe clerks and the clerks in the space for the Judges. The court decided the casein favorefthe Demo crats and Issued an order en the canvassing beard te count Tunnel precinct. The Re publican members of tlie canvassing beard appealed from the decision. Last Friday the state canvassing beard commenced the canvass of the state vote, nnd the clerk of Silver Bew county sent ever the vote of that county, including tunnel precinct, together with a certified copy of the order of the court directing the Tunnel te be counted. Tills return was rejected by tbe state beard and a mes senger sent te make a demand en the clerk for the Silver Bew returns. Mr. Beeth, the clerk, informed the messcnger that an abstract of all the returns bed been sent te the state beard, and gave the mossen messen gcr a letter directed te the beard that the only abstract of votes In Silver Bew coun ty had been sent duly certified nnd the beard then had it in Its possession. majority or the state beard, together with A. J. Seligman, chairman or the Republl Mean committee, met In Judge Blake's iinvuiu omee en .nenuay. Alter noeut an hour they filed into the secretary of state's office. A motion was immediately made te ndleurn sine die, which was carried ; and throwing a document en the table the beard tiled out again. The document was tlie beard's decision en the Sllver Bew re turns prepared by the beard nnd Sellgman In secret session, and the object in Imme diately adjourning en going into open ses sion was te nrevent the serving of a man damus by the Democrats, the beard thus endeavoring te make their action final, not withstanding the proceedings pending in court. The state beard has also taken upon itself, without authority of law, te Issue certifi cates of election te all mombers or the Legislature, and tbe county clerks have dene the same, as the law directs theui te de. Therefore there will be two sets of members of tbe first state Legislature one bearing certificates from county clerks, who are authorized by law te Issue the same, and the otherfrom the state canvass ing beard. 'J. K. Teele, Democrat, still has a majority forevcrnor, and be will call the Legis lature nnd naturally nnd ' fully recog nize the members who ' certificates from the county clerk. Te say the feeling is bitt" net ox ex press it. The Democrats h . opt them selves all through the conies, within the law, and knowing they had right en their side, felt they could trust te the highest functionaries of the territory te soe that Justice was dene. Instead, they find Judge Blake, who deneunced the action of the Silver Bew beard as Illegal, when a member or the state beard, doing the very thing he denounced county canvassers for doing. Under the law of tills territory, as it new exists, a returniugl heard, eilher county or territery, possessos no Judicial functions. Their work is purely clerical, with no power oxcept te add up abstracts of returns as certified from the county clerks. The supreme court of this territory lias In three different decisions se decided, und the lawyers all say that In the absonce et any law giving te a canvassing beard judicial pewer they can under no law de etherwise than count the vete as it is certi fied te them. An Oklahoma Eloctten. The Guthrie charter election for mayor and municipal officers Is ever, but no ene can tell who was elected mayor. Bloody rows In the Fourth ward, stuffing ballet boxes and smashing the windows of the polling place have been incidents or the election. Drugged whisky was introduced Inte the rooms or the Judges ei election in the Fourth ward. Large sums of meiiQV wero ollered te brlbe the clerks and juilgosef elections, $200 in several Instance The Judges In two wards and the electien olerks have refused te sign the returns. Thcse officials were threatened with hanging for se refusing. Great oxcitement prevails and it is the general opinion that Acting Mayer Rocs willjield ovnrfer nnother year. Deeley, tiie opposing candidate, claims the electien. The matter will probably go Inte the courts. The United States troops are en duty in the city. nemphiU Elected Jndge. Thn election of Jeseph Hemphill, Demo crat, te the judgeship of Chester county has been conceded by the Republicans. Tbe figures of Democrats and Republicans agree, and they gie Mr. Hemphill a ma jority of twonty-nlne votes. The defeat of Mr. Butler is n blew at Smedley Darling Darling ten (his father-in-law) and bossism in Chestcr county. Thousands or Republi cans net only cut Butler but voted for Hemphill. These Republicans who cut Butler were the followers or the lale J. II. Kverhart, and they took this means te get even with Mr. Darlington. Had Mr. Hemphill been ether than the intelligent gontleman and law student that he is the exodus from the Republican camn would net have been se overwhelming. The bai bai anee of the Republican ticket was elected by a little less than 3,000 majority. A Senater In Solitude, Frem the Philadelphia Times. Jehn S. Hoever, Democrat, Is olectod te the Scuate in Lancaster county by the re fusal or the Republicans te put up a candi date. Hoever is the first Democrat elected te the Scuate or Heuso in Lancaster slnce the organization or the itepubllcan county, and he will only he a senator In the shadows or solitude unless un extnt session or the Legislature comes along; but he has get the election. Mysterious Cries. At tlie corner of Prince a'nd German streets, ut an early hour en Wednesday lliernini!. cries WCIO heard that Hnnnrlnd nst though a murder v. us being cemmitted. Hrst the sounds of several pistol shots breke thebtill or the morning ulr, and seen afterwards ninnn begun yelling : " I am shot. "The neighbors, who heard the noise did net go te the assistance of any body. Tlieatliilr is u mystery. m i:x-euntorKelleBK'i:xilniiutiou. According te ex-Senater Kellogg, "these Republican defeats Hast and West are due te President Harrison's ungrutcml neglect or the colored man in the North, without whose voles he could net have been Vdected. The colored man Is getting out or the Republican party tlewly but surely, and his ahsense w ill be felt from this tiuie ou. In 1692, as" in 16&J, the colored votes will decide the mult u tlit North.. " ' LANCASTER, NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS. James O. Davis, vlce president of the Vllle Marie bank, Quebec, has made an as signment at the InsUnce of Teller Brethers, efFblladelphU, with liabilities or about 45,000. - A German who Intended embarking at Liverpool for America, missed the steamer and swam out after It Ue get aboard, but had a narrow escape from being drowned. E. B. Van Heesen, formerly cashier of the Teledo National bank, in Teledo, Ohie, was arrested, charged with embecxllng 158,000 from that Institution. J. McKee, rermeriy teller in we same nana, was aise arrested, charged with complicity la the crime. Ball wu fixed at 170,000 In each case. Byren Jenes, a mine driver boss, living at Luterne 'borough, near vYUkesbarre, committed snloide by Jumping down Waddell'a shaft, aa open pit 000 feet deep. He had become despondent through sick ness and family treubles. Tbe weavers at the Plymouth, Mass., woellen mill went en strfke. They have been getting 11.90 per day for work en samples. A new arrangement has been ordered (e pay by the yard, and the weavers say they can get only f 1.20 per day. All the freight conductors nnd brnkoraen en the Evansvllle Terre Haute, Kvans vllle A Indianapolis nnd branches of the Mackey system went en a strike demand ing the same scale of wages paid en the Loulsvllle, Evansvllle it St. Leuis and Peoria, Decatur A Evansvllle railroads, which is an advance of ene cent nor mlle for conductors and about one-half cent per mile for brakumen. Notices have been posted In all the fur naces in the Mahenluir Vnllev. Ohie, (mint ing all the empleyes an Increase in wages of 10 per cent., te take effect en the 17th inst. A number of natives or the Solemon Islands decoyed an Englishman uamed Nelsen and three natlve boys te ene or their villages and then murdered them. The bodies of the victims were devoured. Upen learning of the massacre, the cap tain of the British cruiser Royalist shelled the villages along the coast whero the murders were cemmitted. The natives deserted the villages und Hed te the hills, whero they are safe from pursuit. Other cases of cannibalism en tbe islands are re ported. Dr. Mary Weeks Barnett brought suit In Chicago for (50,000 damages against Frances E. Willard, president of the National Weman's Temperance Union, Carollne E. Buell and Esther Pugb.fer circulating false and defamatory' statements against the complainant concerning her management or the National Weman's Tempcrance hos pital In that city. The supreme court of Indiana decided mat natural gas may uecome n com mercial commodity, and that the state Legislature 'cannot enact any lr.w rogu regu latlng commerce between the states for the reasen that the federal constitution forbids the states from legislating en that subject. Therefore the legislative net of last winter, prohibiting the piping of gas out or the state, is unconstitutional. That law was passed te prevent the Chicago Gas trust rrem piping gas te Chicago, and work will be begun at ence te connect the gas Holds with the city. Mr. Mollev, member or Parliament, in a speech at Sheffield, said that the Parnell ltes bad in their possession documenter' evldence proving the complicity of govern gevern govern inent officials in a conspiracy against the Irish, and that the publication of this cvi cvi dence would cause a sensation even greater than that resulting from the commission revelations. He said it was intended te oxpeso the plot immediately after the opeuing el Parliament. Miss Mae Lestor, the pretty blende 10-ycar-eld (laughter of Jehn T. Lester, the 810.000,000 Beard of Trade operative et Chicago, eloped with young Phil Armour, en Wednesday. Their whorcabeuts are nt proseut unknown. The marriage of the young ceuple was te have taken place in Chicago nnd great preparations had been made for tbe event. Jehn T. Lester, the father of the bride, Is ill iu bed. lie ad mitted thut his daughter had left tlie city, but professed ignorance as te her v here abouts. LIMITED LOCALS. Jehn McCartyand Jacob Guudaker, two young men who were charged by Jacob Pentz with malicious mischief, were dis charged last evening, nponthe payment or costs, by Alderman Pinkerton. B. F. Rewo, auctioneer, offered for sale en Wodnesday evening, for Allan A. Herr, ngent for tbe owners, a number or proper ties In the western part or the city, hut the sale was adjourned for want of bidders. Kate Baumgardner was heard by Alder man Halbach en Thursday evening and held in $300 ball for trial at the Novemhor quarter sessions court. The prosecutor is Jacob Stoey and the complaint at the Instigation of the husband. The team of Dr. Gutchell was left stand ing in front of the Columbia Garden hotel en Wednesday evening. The herse wan dered away and was found at 2 o'clock this morning en Beaver street and taken te the Serrel Iloree hotel, where It was claimed by its owner. The school beard of the city will meet this evening at 7 o'clock, when the beard will be organized for the ensuing year, by an equal distribution of the offices bo be twecn the Democrats nnd Republicans, en the basis agreed upon last Thursday night Jehn Wesley Day and Resh Dornege,v he were drunk and disorderly, wero arrested by Constables Pyle and Volsley and eacli ene get 11 ve days in Jail from Alderman Dcen, Over Fulton opera heuse last evening u surprise party was given te Miss Laura Lawronce. Thore were forty ciuplofpros ciuplefpros ciuplofpres ont and they had the usual onjeablo tlrne. Henry A. Brady, of this city, whoserved In the navy during tlie war, has becc granted an incroase of pension. The congregation of St. Stcpheu's Ger man Lutherau church will ghe thelr an nual concert en Thanksgiving ovenlng, in the court house. The body of Rev. Tlies. Wilsen, the Welsh mountain colored preacher, was brought te this city te-day. His funeral will take place te-morrow, with sorvices at the Strawberry street A. 5L K. church. Te-day Fritthey ifc Hlnden cer nienced the laying of the diamond nt the cerner of Duke and James stroets with asphalt blocks. McTnmnuy In a Picture. Thcre is nn excellent picture e James MfTamany, the famous field or of the Columbus ball club. "Mac" played his first professional engagement In lan lan caseor when with the Ironsides club In 1S84 and he made friends tlien w he w ill never forget hln. Thore is no player whose score is se anxiously looked for each morning by Lancaster pcople as is that of "Mae" and the friends that he has here are ulwnys willing te stick by Iiim. Heis net only a reliable ball player hut a gentleman whose word is ns geed as his bend. The Clipper says: "His work during the past season shows that the Columbus club mnde nn mistake when it selected him, as he is a line fielder, a heavy hatter, and a fast and eleverbase runner. His professional future may be considered as an exceptionally bright ene Judging rrem his pust record." Fermer Lancaster County Weman Demi. Frem the Reading Herald. Mrs. Mary Ann Ilewe died at the resi dence or her son, Jeremo Itewe, 131 Pop lar street, aged CO jears. Mrs. Rewo was the widow or the late Henry Rewo and was horn iu Lancaster county, but resided in this city Ter many cars. Her maiden natne was Clark and slie was a member or the First Baptist church. Deccased leaves 6 rhildren, Jeremo and Henry, this city: Albert and Carrie, Kansas, and Anna M,, Millertown. Jeseph Clark, this city, is a brether. They Played te N'nth'nflr. Lust evening " The Ruling Passion," w 1th its queer balloon asceiiblen, was given rer the third tlrne in Fulton opera Iieumj. The aiidionce did net number ene hundred peeple, and theM) en hand bcc.uiie pretty lonesome us well as tired. 1-niu.afcter is net the town te pjtronlze a dramatic company that plays the same pioce three tiights In succession, oipeciully If it Is one of tlie crazy kind that have had se much sway slnce Mr. Vecker quit the opera heute. Geed attractions will get their tliare of pat pat pat ronage all the time, but w cak open will only be tolerated ene night, iaAXMaaaaHaHBaaaaaKUBaaaacA.A mmm n tt mmmisamammm lttj IHBI. waW , , . . . . . iBIgiuaiuu uci i' 'J PA., THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1889. C0UNTIfllfRETURlNS. CWIKLL'irWWim 1.1 OHIO ESTIM1TE1 w ii iiwT M,m Tbe Vote la low Slowly Coming te Headquarters Ttaa Democratle Cn x dldat (Fer GoTeraor Elected. Returns rrem all except four counties In Ohie indicate the election or Campbell, Democrat, for governor, by about 0,000 plurality. The Democrats will have a' ma jority or 3 in the state Senate and or 0 te 8 lu the Heuse, tnsnrlng them the electien or a U.S. MBater te succeed Payne. -Gov. Ferakor has congratulated Mr. Campbell en his election. The latest returns from Iowa lndicatea Democratic success, and the Democrats claim the election of their candidate for ftoverner by a plurality of 7,000. Accord Accerd ng te a telegram te First Assistant Post master General Clarksen the Legislature is iu doubt. Abbett's plurality for governor in New Jersey, according te the latest returns, is ever il.000. The returns from New Yerk, Virginia and Maryland danet aatedally vary from these published Wedueadayinernlng. The latest figures maintain the Demo cratic majorities. The latest New Yerk re turns Indlcate a Democratic plurality In the state or 20.000. The anti-Mohene majority In Virginia Is about 30,000. The Resnlt In Maasaohnsettn. Returns have been received from overv town in Massachusetts except Gnsneld, which polls about 20 votes. The figures, subject te slight changes by the official count, give Brackctt, Republican, 120,003; Russell, Democrat, 120,813; Blackmer, Prohibitionist, 13,854 ; Brackctl's plurality, 0,150. The people are enthusiastic ever the Australian system of voting introduced in thut state. It stands as a wenderful revo lution in its simplicity and effectiveness. Leungcrs,drunkards nnd inerconarles wero absent, nnd tbe pollce found nothing te de. The ballet distributers wero likewise absent. They had nothing te de. Tbe socreoy or the ballet is complete, which is a popular feature of the new law. Voters seem te relish the consciousness that no man can tell hew they vete. It is accepted as settled rrem tills time en that tliere will be no intimidation or that nny voiers can again oe lerccu ny employers' conditions or by social prcssure te vete otherwise than as they profer. Experience lias proved that the only ob jection te the system, namely, that the illiterate voters could net propure thcse ballets, Is uuiotinded. Very few tickets wero spoiled and little tlrne was consumed In preparing the ballets. The few objee tlens te the system morely emphasize its goneral advantages. WAITING FOR THE OFFICIAL VOTE. TUoEntire State Ticket of Ohie May lie Domecratlo. Cemjmbus, O., Nev. 7. The semi-official returns from Franklin county and the city or Columbus show that Ferakor ran 450 behlqd the rest of bis ticket. The state committees have been making thelr esti mates en the head or the tickets, which show that Ferakor has run behind in nearly every county In the state. The State Journal has semi-official re turns from a large number of the counties which indlcate that the rest of the ticket is holding up se Well that there is a possi bility that nearly all ir net all the Republi can state ticket Is elected with the oxcop excop oxcep tlou or Ferakor. On the system or calcu lations which Is being followed the plu rality of Campbell will have te be at least 12,000 in erder te insure the election of the rest of the Democratic .tick ets. The Republicans de net bolievo the plurality for Campbell will reach that figure. The official vete will be counted lu different countles te-day and reported at ence, se the result will be known mero positively, but a mixed ticket is belleved te have been elected. Cincinnati, Nev. 7. An Enquirer editorial this morning ou the Ohie election says: "The Democratic achlovcment in Ohie Is a new mememtuin te the prlnclple of tariff reform, w hlch entered se lurgely into the declaration of principles at the Dayton convention and into the discussions during the campaign." Cincinnati, Nev. 7. Unofficial icturus, including a few official returns, have been received from nil the counties in Ohie. They show a plurality for Campbell of 11,451. Reles Plurality About U.OOO. Des Moines, In., Nev. 7. The Iteginter says: "Returns from all counties by a full vete or estimated majorities indlcate the election et Boles (Dem.) for governor by a small plurality, probably net ever 3,000. The vete is running se clese with se many unexpected chauges that almost the cntire vete will have te be known bofero the results can be ascer tained. It is prebable that the Republi can state ticket, with the exceptien of Hutchinson, is clectcd by small margin. Chicago, Nev. 7. A special dispatch from Dcs Moines, In., te the Journal, (Rep.) buys: While the Democrats claim their cntire jitate ticket Is olectod, the In dications te-day are that the result en tiie state ticket except governor Is doubtful nod that the Republicans will have seven majority in tlie Heuso and ene in the Senate. Rrnckett's Small Plurality. Bosten, Nev. 7. The vote of tiie town of Gosnold received te-day completes the electien returns from the cntire stote and makes the total footings for gov ernor; Brackctt (Rep). 120,807; Russell (I)cm)., 120,617; Blackmer, (Pre). 13,851 ; Murks (Laber), 111. Brackett's plurality 5,681. opinions or tiii: press. The Republican nnd Democratic View et Tuesday's Eloctleu. Frem the PltUbure Dispatch, Ind. Rep. The bearing of tiie electien upon national politics may net he ltal, but it isslguifi. cunt ; and the Inference, from the returns, se far as rcceUcd, can hardly be very pleasant te the national administration. all nAiiNHST i.rrenTssucccsirui.. Frem the Philadelphia Recerd, Intl. Dem. Whcrover a serious centest was made en Tuesday from thut quarter comes Intelli gence of Democratic success. It is net tin usual thut the clot tlens go ugnlnst the party in pett or nt Washington iu the year niter a presidential election : hut such pronounced disaHter as tins befallen the administra tion iu Virginia, Ohie and Iowa is remark ablet WISDOM ANIJ ASIONISHJin.ST. Frem the Philadelphia ledger. Wlille a slack ote was expected in 1'hiladelpliia, who looked for such n fall off lu the Democratic vete? Last November mero than 01,000 Democrats voted for Cleveland ; this November something ever 43,000 voted for iiiglcr; 50,000 Democrats are missing, fur mero than half the total Democratic vete. What a sovero indict ment is this of tiie present Democratic leadership and recent tactics of the organ ergan organ Izatien 1 It will be said that Republicans ulwe are very short. That is tme; but they wll nearly S5.O0O out r the 110,000 east for Harrison last year. The Republicans leso 25,000 out of 110,000, wlille the Dcuiecra.s lest 60,000 out et W.OeO. The reported got'iiier-elecl(or Ohie) is n Randall Democrat, and naturally there are theso who will nrifce noteol the fact that it is worth wlille ut limes te hate, lu a closely contested Mafe, a lUndall Domo Demo Dome cratlo caudldute en the ticket te give it strength and tafety. And thore will be ethor observing voter also who will con trust IbowlKe-olicy or the Ohie Democratic organization w 1th the un " 'lam or that uew regime n Philadelpl I PfUnsyl- van In, supported and encouraged and dominated by theso who tolerato the "hiss ing" of Randall's name. Anether marked surprise Is the mlcat dilation made by the astute Jersey Re publican leaders who expected te run Abbett te the girth, und possibly unherse hint by the licree onset made by the bat talions or cavalryman Grtibb. It Is net often that theso leaders are the victims or surprise, and it may be worth their while te go deeply into an inquiry te ascer tain "what's the matter," for ths chances wero wlde open Ibr Domecratlo defeat, because or the bad bohavler or the De mocratic Legislature if for no ethor rea roa rea eon. Mahene's mortifying cellapse Is another astonishing phenomenon in Virginia poll tics. Reyend all question the strength of Cartles Is very ovenly balanced In the Old omlnlen when divided sharply nnd ex clusively en party lines yet hore Is the Republican organization, under the mar shnlslilp or its shrowdest, ablest, most adroit organizer, and most daring and reso rese reso lute leader, routed herse and feet over whelmed by numbers that no ene dared te hazard In nn estimate bofero the electien. The one only Issue was Mahnne and antl antl antl Mnhone, for politics nre purely porsennl matters with him. The decision is Vir ginia's pretest against any lnproMaheuo iwlltlcs, and all men may rejolce in the verdict for Mnhone politics ure bad poli tics all the tlrne. It was anticipated by all but himself and theso Inoculated with his rus, that he would bodefeatod, but it was net expected that his horsemen nnd char iots would be se totally submerged in another Egypt lau sea. And Iowa claimed ns having geno Domecratlo I Cnn that be? Every ene who known well the politics or the North west will naturally suggest n suspension of publle opinion en that. But the lure thought that thore Is evon room for such a claim Is calculated te tnke the breath or n loyal Republican w he romember.4 Iowa's finty-theusand majorlties or n few years age. A TIMELY WAn.VINO FOn HAIiniSON. Frem the Philadelphia Times, Ind. Pem. Pennsylvania is about the only Republi can state that stands unmoved, and even hore It is te the Domecratlo fall ure iu Phila delphia mero than te the votes of the countles that the Republican majority Is mainly due. Even mere surprising is the result In Iowa, where a Democratic governor Is olectod for the first tlrne since the Republican nurtv wim orc-nnlred. Such Is a very brief summary of tiie No Ne No vembor elections. Thorecenllnnnt ilnttnr. ing te the administration. Rut fortunately the warning has ceme early and there is time te profit by It. tar. nuAseN net tlais as a r-iKEsTArr. Frem Quay's Philadelphia Inquirer. Fuller returns of Tuesday's olectlons show curious results In seme of the ttntes. Ohie nnd Iown have olectod Domecratlo governors, whlle Massachusetts has had a narrow oscape. In New Yerk the Domo Demo Dome cratlo majority is larger than for seme ears, and thore has been nn lncrcase lu both New Jersey and Virginia, nn enor mous ene in the latter state. Thcse facts serve only te give emphasis te the great victory aiiiloved by tho,ltc the,ltc publlcans of Pennsylvania. This is al most the ene statu voting en Tuesday where the Republicans did net leso at least in seme dogreo. There was net only no less or party prestlge lu this state, but tliere a decisive gain In the Republican majority, which gives us mero than was ever lietbre returned In n year whan no caudldute mero Important than state treas urer was te be clectcd. Some orthe reverses in the ethor states will be charged te local causes, and in some Instances they have had their influcnce, but local causes de net lead te such gen gen gon oral disasters when the party is full of vitality and enthusiasm, Iowa nnd Ohie de net go Domecratlo when the Republicans have uuy oiiceurugomotit te soe that they go Republican. Thore is comethlng mero than local causes iu the result lu theso statrs. Wlrit Pennsylvania, did was due te geed leadership, n pepulur candidate nnd te the ability of the Republicans of this state te cioate their own enthusiasm and soe thai Pennsylvania Is kept at the head of the column of Itepubllcan states. Thore will be many cllerls te explain the dlfforcuce bntwoen the result In Pennsyl vania nnd the ethor state, hut few will give the real reason. Pennsylvania Re publicans fellow their own leaders and they lead te victory, tiii: seLuiim issui: dead. Frem the Philadelphia Telegraph, Rep. There is oue point that is strikingly brought out lu the results of yesterdny's centest in the dlfferent states, and that is that the soldier issue is u dead issue, ns it ought te be, lu this country, twoiity-llve years alter the clese of the great civil war " During ncorJy-ull-tWvperlod the soldier has' p'ro-emptod the vast mulerity or civil placosef honor, especially in Republican stales and communities; the debt of gratltude lias been most generously discharged, and whlle there Is still In the public mind the very highest moasure of respect for the cltlzen patriot who served his country courageously, faithfully, and well, it is rccegnl7Cd that thore uie ethor claims In connection with the porfermunco of responsible public, duttes which must be considered nnd met. The Republican candi dates yesterday forgevornorln Iowa, Ohie nnd New Jersey wero nil successful soldiers; but this did net suvothem from rigid scrutiny by the avcraga citizen, and did net Infiuence nny cousldenible num ber or votes. In this city n worthy soldier did net evon kcep pace with the citizens en his ticket. All this Is as it should be. It was General Grant himself who said " Let us have pcace I " Let us net perpctually be living ever the days of the wur, the exciting scenes of civil strife, but cerduct our puhlie allalrs in accord -unce with the high ldeas of geed clti- zeusuip. ceNriDtNci: or tiii: ri:ei'r.c lest. Frem th Philadelphia North American, Rep. The Republican party has been well wailoped In seme or Its strongholds, and reasons are as plenty as chestuutH, The North American cannot commit the felly or underestimating what has just occurred, nnd it sees very cleariy that the Republican party must show courage, honesty and clean-handed leadership te win success liorcafler. Its power was broken by a tee great hclief that In theso qualities It had degenerated, and its pewer was regained largely hocause It was sup posed that it had profited by that robuke te cast off the leaders and the methods which had weakened it, nr.FEATr.DnuT nothing lest. Dizzy Logic of tlie'l'hlladelphla VrtM. As Republicans we don't relish the turn, and thore Is no use in pretending that we de. We might us well own up that we have lest ground where we ought te have held our own and been whipped whero we ought te hate succeeded. We think thcse conclusions will be clear te every candid mind : First, the Repub licans, whlle defeated or reduced lu various states, leso nothing substantia! or vital nothing that really impairs their present pewer or shakes their future hope. Second, the roverses are In their nature temperary and net permanent. Third, they are due entirely te local and Individual, causes. Fourth, they de net signify nny revulsion or defection from Republicanism. Firth, they de net mean that thore is any dissatis faction witli the administration. A KKMAIIKAI1LK COINCinUNCK. Frem the New Yerk Herald. The fact that the Domecratlo vete lias In creased In nearly all sections and te Mich an extent that It may he compared te n tidal wave Is as Interesting as It is sugges tive. The Republicans will or course stoutly deny that it Is a sign of the trend or fiubllc opinion, and ropudfate the allegation hat It can be rcgardcu us the popular ver dict en the administration, hut even they must admit that the coincidence Is suffi ciently remarkable te demand explanation. As ter the tlcrce and bitter ceutlkt In Virginia, it must be freely conteded that it was practically mi administration fight and that the result is n stinging ami descned rcbukoef Mr. Hiirilseu. The navy yard and the custom heuse, with thn immonse mtrniiage attached thereto, wero placed at Maheue's disposal. He had wliatover inoney was uceded te liilluoiice voterH; he had the constant advice of the shrewdest und most unscrupulous leaders of the Re-public-ail ;arty, nnd he hed tfce priceless prestige of the get eminent. IniipKoef theui advantages, which were used fui all (hey were worth, h U le-tUy u ucl lluu, tud It is safe te say that Mr. Harrison has wen neither credit for his shrewdness nor honor for his motives by the part he took in the battle MEDICINAL DF.KEATS. Frem Uie New Yerk Trltmtie, The defeats this year are medicinal, ir they teach leuden that It Is net sensible te disregard public opinion, If they help the administration te reallze where lis true friends nre, If they warn etcrs that in difference and laziness put In peril the Interests which they profess te held dearest, If they show managers where the party organization is deficient, they will de mero geed than harm. Rut they surely touch ene lessen, which Itepubllcan mem mem mom eors of Congress cannot afford te overlook that u national measure for guarding the purity of thu registration and the sufirage has bocemo n necessity. A MtNOtlTTV ADMINISTRATION. Frem the New Yerk Star. Among nil the victories wen en Tuesday thcre is, howevcr, none mnre significant than Unit lu New Yerk. By the largcit plurality attained during many contests It has retersed the corrupted presidential verdict of n year age, nnd assumed its rightful place at the bend of the column or Domecratlo states In the march te (he bat bat tle or '02. In the facoef the returns of (his week's elections no oue can question the fact that Harrison's Is a minority nd ministration In n country doclslvely Democratic. QUAYSYLVANIA QUIET. Frem the Naw Yerk World. Amid the general laudsllde slump of Ro Re publican slates en Tuesday, Quaysylvnnla nlone stands undisturbed. SEVEHAL IIAnniSONIAN MISTAKES. Frem the New Yerk World. The result or the elections Indicates tl.e oxlstenco or n profound disgust with the Harrison administration throughout the country. If Mr. Harrison Is a man or tonchable mind his reflections must have taken seme such shape ns tills : That It may have been n inlstake te sell the postinaster generalship te Mr. Wuua maker, evon at the prlce hn paid. That presidential lntorference te protect " Blocks of Five" Dudiey from prosecution in Indiana was a blunder. Thnt in allying hliuself with the deeply dishonored ndtsnturer Mahone. te the nngerlng or all the dcoent Republicans In Virginia. OUESSINO WHAT HIT TUEtt. Anether from the Philadelphia Prcu. It is evident (hat some or the Republi can guns did thelr deadlicst cxocutieii it the breech. That Is te say, there was some awfully dostructive kicking. Current Business Iu Court. Court met at neon te-day for Uie trans action or current buslnens. Mary E. RcUslngcr, Mariettn, was divorced rrem' her husband; Isaac Rols Rels slngcr, ou the ground of cruel treatment. The court mude nn order for the closing of that part of old Oiatige street In the city limits. An issue was granted te dolernilno (he value of land taken belonging te Sarah A. Carpentor, in the openlng or Seuth Frank lin strcet, In which Sarah A. Cnrpeuter was made plaintiff nnd the county of Lan ter the defendant, A rule wiih grnnted te show cause why a new trial should net be iiad lu the eject ment suit or Jehn Rice et ul. In the suit en foreign attachment of Jehn W. Mentzer vs. Jaceo B. Huber, Judgment was entered In favor or plaintiff ter (700.88. Barbara Harmes, Miinhelm borough, was divorced from her husband Jacob, for doserllon, Elizabeth If. Geed. Mt. Jey township, from Nathaniel Geed, nnd Bon Ben Jainiu M. Mcass, Maiihelm township, from Elizabeih Mcass, for the same reason. Lnnonster Doctors In Session. The Lancaster City und County Medical soclety met statedly en Wodnesday after neon with the following mombers present : Doctors Rcrntholsel, Belenlus, Black, Bryson, Blackwood, Beardiuuii, Crulg, Compteli, Davis, M. L., Deaver, B. F,, Keliler, Kendig, Liuotveuyer, Livingston, Musscr, J. II., Miisser, 11. V., Mlller, Mewery, II. A., Mewery, J. L.. Muhlon Muhlen Muhlon berg, Frank, Roebuck, Reland, Rehrer, T,, Holirer Geerge it., Rlngwuit, Shartle. Went, VT. J,, Welelinns, Weaver, D. B. Winner, I. M., Zlogler, J. L., Zell. Dr. Rorulheisol read a puper en neglected romedtus,whlch was dlscussed at length. Doctors M. L. Davis, Mlller and Doaver reported Interesting cases. The health of the county was reported ns geed. The only dlsoase prevailing is scai let fever. Wanted ltoft.Rplbery. Isaiah Smith, u colercdinail of tills city, him been held for n hnarlnif en lhf7ehHYCr?H of drunken nnd disorderly conduct und" Indecent exM)sure. Tuoeiionso wnscom wnscem mltul Heme time wgeut the Whlte Herso hotel, but Smith oluded the officers who had u warrant for him. Abe Harris, a companion of Smith, has also been held for drunken nnd disorderly conduct. Smith Is wunted fern robhery cemmitted en the Welsh mountains several months uge. As he was belng tnkeu te Jail this morning by Constables Pyle und Shaub he rcslsted ou Grant street, aeur Duke, and for nlime It looked as If he would get the best of these officers, hut Censtabln Yelsley oame te their rescue, nippers were put en ills wrists nnd he was finally ledged safely Iu the county Jail. Constable Wnrfel, w he has the warrant for his arrest for robbery, will ledgo a dotaitier at the Jail. A Weddlnir In Maner Township. A very pretty wedding took place Wed nesday evening at the rcsldonce or Ezra M. Hostctter, H miles west or Mlllersvllle, in Maner township. Miss Katharine D, Hostctter, daughter of Ezra M. Hosteller, was married by Rev. Dr. J. Y. Mitchell, of this city, te Jehn G. Heist, of Mount Jey. The groomsman was Henry It. Suavely, or Junction, nnd the bridesmaid was Miss Emma Hostctter, or Hanover, Pa., cousin or the brlde. After the coremony a roceptlou was held, and at 11:10 the happy ceuple left for a six woeks' trip te Flerida and ethor partsofthe Seuth. On their return they will make their rosl resl rosl dence lu Mount Jey. They Had a Fight. Susan Morgan, a colored woman, has been committed by Alderman Spurrier for n hearing en the charge of assault and bat tery. The presecutrix is Llllie Frceland and It seems that thopalrnfbeiigandduuco artists met nt the new market heuse en Tuesday morning and had a Quccnsberry set-te. Miss Frcelund was badly worsted and slie is new looking rcvonge by appeal, lug te the law. The whole cause of the treuble betw con the dusky dames is that Miss Morgan is living apart from her hus band und she accuses liliu of being tee familiar with thosmekod Lllllc Iren Manufacturers Meet. The bar Iren manufacturers of Eastern IViiusyhanla met lu Philadelphia en Wednesday, and agree th.it the lowest prices that could be nccopted by uny that wero still uble te take orders fiem present delivery, would be 1.95 lentuper peiind, hase prlie, net cash ou cars at Philadelphia or two cents per pound en cars nt New Yerk. The meeting adjourned te meet November 20. The Philadelphia stores ou Tuesday nd uucodthe prlce of bar te 2 1-10 cents per jKHiud base. Billy Welder "Was the Spook. The Ephralu ghost, story has been ex pleded. The mysterieus "woman in black" was Billy Welder, who- was In search of lils wlfojwhem he believed te Le unfaithful te hiui. BHIy Is new In Jail nud tl O "spook." which lias frightened se many peeple has disappeared. Welder was u companion or the Buzzard boys years uge unrt ids history Is well known. i-. Coeducation nt the University. The truslees r thu University of 1'oiiti 1'eiiti 1'oiiti sylianlaliave eted te adept sys.cm of coeducation and have ntcepted iiein Jeseph M. Heniut a gift of preiwty ad joining the (joliege grounds te be umhI for the puriKise, In seme branebes th sexes will reclte together and glils wllj t'ollety tt9 fliue q)pj or eiuJy i ijeyt - .4 PRICE TWO CENTS .. -rfV 1 lnl v - mtOMK ... .- f unM t r nvann uinnirn n nun. i. r. Dninnu mflnnite. p HE IS JOINED TO NI8S MIRY CLTXEI, A MEMBER OF W1SMGT0.V SMlf H. rjCl 11 Ms Tha r'AHAHiAHw U'ltHakAA.I 9 am WwWmaaIM JZjy-4 u.vaitiiiiuuj iinuDVieuuj jm-set j ft tit- riAVAlmtil m, nkM WUilai gnUheil Guesta nud Ttelattrefl. -, .. naH..,UAV.., .UV f , ' AI1U9. r UIJIIIVI ,V T.R(V nl .(itntn mn.t Ml.. r... Il... M, u.h.v, ..ml, - i'imij vium wero warneu ui me uriilb'S H07B9, Ki here at 1 o'clock tllU nfLnrnnnn. Tt Was --' as qulet as possible and InvltuUens num bering about 160 wero eiflnad te relatives of the contracting parties nnd a few personal frlenJr, Among the latter were ex-Prosldent nnd Mrs. Cleveland, ex-Secrctnry nnd Mri. Fair child and Mrs. Dickinsen, ex-Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Rives, who came te Washington for the expret purpose of' attending the wedding. A reception and breakfast followed the marriage, and seen after the newly war tchKMHpielert the city for a tour te New Yerk endtf.'jpr northern cltles. Miss Clymer In.. .Mg been known as a member or Wnshlugiei, ,' 'yr -- - w, distantly rolated te her prospective huk band, who, it is said, Is known In her ram llyns Unde Tem. She has a pleaslng face nnd dlgnlfled carriage. Slie is a daughter or the late Dr. Geerge Clymer, who was' ence a surgeon In the united Statts army, Her creat-crandfather. Goe. Clvmer. waa one orthe signers orthe Declaration of In- $& donendenco nnd n stremr supporter of the &; Revolution. The Clymer family hasbeeaWJv, 3 socially conspicuous iu Pennsylvania for. & M iiiuiu mum u uuimiry. iiit; ui uitMiiuuiuerVf y3 Helstor Clymer, served tliree terms lit Congress, was the Democratic nominee for 'Xs governor of Pennsylvania in 1800. and ' was promlnently mentioned for the vice 'J presidential nomination in the national .Ay - nmvniillnn nf tfij tKK The bride's trousseau is said te be en of "w'j Uie most elegant ever imported. It ceme-vL; iiiiurn v irrirn t'nrm niifi tvni aniivuvi iiv 'Vm harrmmln. whn t Ihn wlfn nt m. FMneL t v.Hceunt. LUUe tvttempt has been made te ' Axtln lltn litlt HtiulAb lit jaaiAHB - . g TJ B a marvel. One of them, a visiting gown, la. "'"un tin inienv uitniun, uu.uteit gutTU l UI KUlUOU-UrUWIl VOIVCI, UIII Ull kinilCWMt' n Itlsdescrlhcd thus: The bottom of the ;.?, skiit has a deep hem, with open-work In-'Z ff sort Ien above it nud a band of sable ttiteHv(-. I tin 1r..'M a.1a Tlin et..,. I. Ii, nMM nlM V 5 .. U I ...... .... . .. 1... without tlin nrdltmrv u'ltUt forms, nnd ia' tf shirred about the waist as hlch as tha bust ' ' te fit tbe figure. The waist fastens at the A back. Thore Is a sheulder cane of velvet. .. - -r It'll t M tiAtvt mm1 nnArllAniAU IIIta fttt a :lL ou the skirt, and a high fur cellar. kxavt less jit rate. Property Valued at 730,000 Barns la Petersburg, Vn.-A I'eRceman Leses His Life. FETcnuune, Vn., Nev. A terrible flrak started at 3 o'clock tills morning In Gee. It, ", Davis A Ce's drygoed house, en Syeamcn 'yh street, and.-jpread with incredible rapidity. '.? burning down in a short time the wheltift.j Iren front block and adjoining properties-, rj xue names leapeu across me street ana j iia,t,Aviui rii.i irAiiAtik' iiii anil vvm nr w, six ether bulldieKS. ". Pelice Lieutenant Crichton was en the g reef of the burning buildings when the .nll Tnll trt .iti film. TTa tvna hltvnftfl iA1! death. -3U Haifa block en each aide of Pycas0iJ street, from Tabb street westward, la geiiesC' ., 'ine esumaieu less i9uu,uuu insurance no sfj;. yet asoertainoa. 3. L. Pnrdomer. a prominent man of Mm Sciota, Neb., was shot tliree times and - -8 -J olmest instantly kllled Tuesday night by ,a Calvin Madisen, In front or (be latter rcsldonce. Madisen was Jealeus of Par Par Par domere and get In a quarrel with him which resulted in his death, An explosion occurred te-day In a dyna dyna mlte factory near Bllbea, Spain. Four persens kllled and many injured. ThoAmerlcan ship Chcsoberougb, Cap tain Erlcksen, from Hloge, via Hekadadl, for New Yerk, has been wrecked en the northeru coast of Japan. Ninoteenef her crew were drowned. A $10,000,000 hoiress has bidden farewell te the world. Miss Kate Drexel, second daughter of (he late F. A. Drexel, of Phila delphia, te-dav took the whlte vell of m-'tgC vIce nt", the convent of the Sisters of Mercy in Pittsburg. Mrs. narriaen lefiVNew Yerk for Phi deltihla nt nlne o'cTe'cltthls morning. Tht prcsldent'a wife had been stepping Windser hotel slnce Meuduy. ;' BALTlileitr, Nev. 7. In the United States circuit court te-day arguments la thn hnheaa corpus cjse of HenrV Jenes. OB -, ,2. of the Nuvassa rioters', were concluded and, a, the petitioner remanded te Jail. V. 11! s counsel took un appeal te the su- i promo court orthe United States. The court holds that there la nn Inherent power in ". the United States te acqulre jxissesslen and Jurisdiction or this Island by Its discovery by acltlzcn orthe Unlled States. This power ; has been legalized by Congress, and If the facts required exist, the previsions are compiled with nnd our possession and jurisdiction is complete. The offence cemmitted thore are punlshable as though, oeminlltcd ou Amerlcan shipboard. A Catholle Rectory Hnrned. Plain new, N. J.f Nev. 7. Ihe reotery5 or St. Mary's Reman Catholle church In this city was damaged by fire te the ex tent or $4,000 at i o'clock this morning. The flre started In the butter pantry in some unacceuntable man nor end gutted (he ontlre building: Rev. Father Stafferd, assistant priest, lest j 81,000 worth or personal effects. The total v less en building and contents ts sb.uwj ; in- r surance, W.000. Rev, Father Smyth, the rector, wn s overcomo by Bineke. ? Death of a Princess. Londen, Nev. 7. Prlucess Marie, wir or Prince Alexander, or Battenberg, re- cently lullng prince or Bulgaria, died te- day, nt Gratz, lu chlld-blitii. Prier te her marrlage Princess Maria w as a well-known epera singer, M'lle Ix)lslnger. A Spertinc Lord Who XoverBet, Iird Fulmeutli, famous in English rac ing annuls, died en Wednesday night, aged 70. He w as also oue or the few ownera of race horses who never made nny bets, but entered his liorscsfieiu a purolevoorsport. A htury is (old that the only bet Lord ld ld ineutli ever mnde was oue w 1th Mrs. Daw Daw eon, wife of ills trainer, the oxteut orthe stuke being sixpence. Mrs. Dawsen was thu winner, unu his lordship hiuded mr u sixpenny plcce set lu diamonds and mounted us ii breech. ltaeliiK en SUntes. Tliere was ndouble team race at the King sheet theatre ia-t ecnliig. nnd Jewpli Lelbfrlcl nud lady tt en again, thus taking tin geld nieditl, which was ollered by the maiiageisi.f the rluk. Cyrus Monre liliika e can defeat the prlzo-helder, and helms challenged him for n race te take plnce Saturday evening, WKATJIRR FORECASTS. PWasuinoten, D. C.Nev. 7. Fei l'.isteru l'eiinsjlvaula: Tnlr, till Tiiday nl glit t warmer southwest erly winds. Oppesed te Clvlilzuleii. rroiatheLancattorEiamlDer. The new King of Portugal wants te modarnlze his country. We de e wlw te inodernize this sUte, but keep l 1 Mf BVUH H rj'UV4iv iiwt ? 4 'l & i, vi M is 38 . j .4 'n Ii fm 'Jf' VA - -3-f4 . .; ,?W -rr v- &? '-Sr'iHa I't'i'M.t'tA'st . JJtg -. .tf j"tlj' ',T .&".: t. f 1 -a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers