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VOLUME XXVI NO.
MANY TEACHERS HERE.
CWNTY KINL-MISTESS AM MISTRESSES
ATTESB TIE IJfSTITUTE.
The Thirty-Eighth Annual Meeting
Opeas Witn Address Br S. IH lleff-
rnaa-The Offlcera-and Committee
The sun's rays were missed this morn
ing, the opening day of the teachers'
Institute. The sky was hidden by dense
cleudr, which portended tbe coming e'raln.
Rain began te fall at 10 o'clock and con
tinued te fall throughout the day. The
row atmosphere of the morning compelled
the hundreds of school-masters and
mistresses te den their thickest garment? .
Trains en the Pennsylvania and Heading
railroads brought a large number of teach
ers. Many came by stage Rnd prlvute con
veyance. Frem early morning te the llme
for convening Institute the annual visitors
promenades the streets, meeting friends and
seeking the acquaintance of the new re
cruits te their ranks. The teachers are in
high spirits, and are determined te make
the most or an occasion which affords them
opportunity te indulge in social inclina
tions as well rs In their serious, arduous
duties in Institute
This gloomy morning of the 38th annual
institute was taken up In the enrollment of
the teachers and ether friends e. educa
tion, in the distribution of membership
tickets and of tickets te the eveniug lec
tures, and in nil ether prclimlunry urrango urrange
inents for the laboref the week.
The court room presented a lively nn nn
pearance, and the suporlntendei't, the
secretary and their assistants wnve kept
quite busy until neon. By niid-iHy last
year 620 persons, 551 of whom were
teachers, had Joined the institute, ane' It is
bolieved that an Increased number will be
enrolled this year.
TIUJ OnOANIZATION.
Afternoon Session. The first regular
session or the instltute opened this After Aftor Aftor
noen, Superintendent Brecht prcsldnx.
Rev. J. W. Mominger led In prayer.
The superintendent thou announced the
following oiganizatien and standing coin coin
mittces: President, M.J. Brecht j vice presidents.
Dr. R. Ki Buohrle, Supt, S. II. Heflu-an;
secretaries, A. It. Stamy, city; J. W. Hoif Heif
mati, W. Lampeter; treasurer, J. B. Mo Me
Caskoy, city; roll koepors, A. a. Seyfert,
E. Karl; J. R. Walllck, Maner; committee
en resolutions. Win. E. Barten, chairman,
Lancaster; J. D. Tqckey E. Denegal ; A -nie
E. Butter, Earl ; Lacra Hess, Drumere:
l?milln f K.ilicrtnjlA. Pnlmnliln . 11....1...1 .:
... .jica.uuuui, vuiuiuuia , JU1CMU1 r .
Jacksen, city; B. F. Sboep, E. Hemplield ;
coriunUtce en necrology, J. F. Feltz,
Caernarvon; Anuie S. Brown, Fulton;
Agnes R. Costelo, Maner ; committee en
auditing, C. S. Jacoby, East Coeitlico ; Jno
JI. Heyer, Ceney ; eah II. Mi-ck, Wuit
Earl ; tommliteeon election, J. F. Weber,
Penn; D. L. Harlilcr, Celcia'n: J. II
Snavely, Pequea ; committee en lead lu
stltulc, Jehn Weaver, Leacock ; Samuel
Hertzler, East Denegal; W. J. McComb,
Pequea.
T1IT. OPENINO ADDRESS.
The opening address was delivered by
Superintendent S.H. Heffman, of Columbia.
This address, which sets forth clearly and
ably the object and value of these annual
nieetlngs and the necessity for the hlghest
character as well as culture in teachers, is
as fellows;
Ladies and Gentlemen : Follow Fellow Follew
tcachors of Lancaster county, city and Col Cel
umbiaBy the invitation, or rattier at the
request of the very able and worthy county
superintendent, the chief-execullve of this
institute, it becomes my duty an agreea
ble ene te wolcemo you te this, the thirty
eighth annual session of the Lancaster
county teach e rs' institute It is with
pleasure that I groet you after the labors
ofanethor year.
Whlle engaged in the performance of our
respective duties In our Eeveral Ileitis of
labor, we belong te three hoparate and
distinct organizations. Her..', howevor, all
distinctions are laid aside, and having the
sumo objects and aims in low we meet us
members of a common brotherhood, being
actuated by the wine purposes and (rehires.
We are prepared te sympathize with each
ether in our dlilleultles and perplcxitles,er
te rejoice with each ethor in our successes.
It may be well at the very beginning of
our oxercises te Inquire: Why are we
horn? What are the objects of our meet
ing T Why have the doers of hundreds of
school rooms bce.i clesed, and why have
thousands of pupils been released liem
their dally tasks that we might have leis
ure te meet here?
It is that we may have an opportunity
for the study of our profession under the
guldunce of thoroughly competent instruc
tors, and for the discussion of these prin
ciples which underlle all true methods of
instruction and te further prepare our
selves te mcet all the responsibilities that
dovelo upon us as tcachcis.
We may new Inquire: .Wbat ure 'he
deinanthi made upon us by the public?
What is the work that we are expected
te de? What is the general aim of the
, schools?
Briefly, It is te prepare the pupils in our
care te lulllll the purposes of human exist
ence; te give them the best possible t tain
ing, Intellectual, moral and physical ; te
furnish such in formation and discipline us
shull qualify them for the proper discharge
of all the duties of practical life, and of
geed and useful citizenship; and such
moral tialning as dovclepo the ability and
desire te live in conformity te social and
civil requirements. In short,fe prepare
thorn te meet and discharge creditably all
the obligations w hich shall arise from their
relations as members of society, citlzeus
and as moral beings.
But hew shall this be accomplished?
What are the means te be employed? By
w horn is this great w eik te be dene ?
Fine buildings are net sufficient ; mod
ern furniture ai'd improved scientific ap
paratus will net Mllllce ; the most claboiute
and cemprehensive courses of study will
net accomplish the weik te be done,
though all tliose are necessary. The
teacher Is the imertaut factor in school
economy, the central figure in common
school education. If he be weak, his
methods are weak, and his cllbrts failures,
but If he be trained te his work, if he I te
Intelligent, earnest and enthusiastic, Ids
inetlieua are strong ana ins euerts suc
cessful. Ne power en earth can make a
geed school without a geed teacher.
The preparation of the teacher for his
work becomes a subject of great import
ance We hae leaiued by oxperionco that a
mere knowledge of the branches te be
taught is net sufficient.
If It be true that they only who under
stand mental action are competent te gulde
mental action, It is evident that we, as
" teachers, must possess wmie knowledgo of
the nature et the mind and of lhalaws
according te whiih the soveral poweisof
the mind are unfelded: must underttiud
that knowledge cannot be transferred from
the mind of tbe tcacher te that of the p i pil;
that knew ledge can only be taught aw uken
iuc the appropriate action et the pupil's
mind : the de elepmcnt of power, of
thought ewcr,ls the important part of our
work ; that while kiiowiedgouud skill are
indispensable, the power te acquire knowl knewl knowl
odgo is of greater value than knowledge
itself, and that the bronches taught are the
means und net the end of education.
Since this special preparation en our part
is be essential we may inquire, what are
the means placea witinii our reacli by
which we may secure the needed training?
As first In importance we mention the
normal school, and just here penult me te
say that it Is a fertunate circumstance that
rcspectlve fields of labor He within the
n, shadow of a iiiagultlceut institution devoted
te the training of teachers, under the man
agement of men enthusiastic In their
labors and of unqucstioued ability. In the
second pl.u-e we would name teacher'
Institutes, including county and district
institutes.
The importance of county Institutes as a
mains of quality uig teachers for the better
performance of their professional duties
lias come te be recognized generally. They
are growing In jiower year by year. They
serve te revive the spirit, confidence and
professional feeling el the teachers, which
Is se necessary te success j then, tee, these
large bodies et teachers, instructors and
lecturers attract public, attontlei) and
sunken Ihe thought of euUrecominiiullles,
ye tetf afta?
G3.
and forces It upon the work of the public
schools; te this -we must add the special
benefits derived from the instruction of
skillful educators who are present at these
institute for that purpose,
"" Be that. In spite of the adverse criticism
frequently made upon our institutes, we
may assert without fear of contradiction
that If any teacher leaves this session at the
close of the week without having received
any benefit the fault will be hla own.
Permit me again te welcome you te Uila
session of the lustltute, and te express the
hope that) It may prove te be the most
pleasant and the most profitable in the his
tory of the county.
THIS EVBttlKO'S LECTURE.
Supt. Brecht has secured four able and
distinguished lecturers for this week. The
first of these, Dr. J. B. De Motte, professor
of natural philosophy, of Depauw Univer
sity, Ureencastle Indiana, wilt deliver a
highly Interesting scientific lecture in the
opera house te-night, his subject being
"The Light Heuso, the Sentinel of the
Sea." The lecturer treats abstruse prob
lems In a popular manner ; and bis address
is rendered all the mere interesting by
Illustrations, projections and experiment.
The press notices which we have examined
speak of him in the highest terms.
THE GOOD TEMIVLARS.
Au Interesting Session Held On Saturday
Afternoon and Evening.
The Saturday aftornoen session of Dis
trict Ledge Ne. 21, Independent Order of
Geed Templars, was called te order at 1:30
by District Chief Templar Florence
Webster, of Christiana. The Gloe club
sang " The Prlze is Set Before Us" after
which Past Chief Templar S. B. Cfaase, of
Easten, effered prayer,
The special committee of recommenda
tions submitted a lengthy report. The
committee urges (he mombers te active
work in the cause of temperance, recom
mend members te subscribe for " The
Keystene Geed Templar" and " The Tem
plar Educator." The holding of semi
annual sessions of two days, Instead of
quarterly sessions, was recommended, be
cause It was thought the benefit would be
greater.
Chlof Templar Chase advised the mem
bers te read such works as "Templar at
Werk," "Geed of the Order," and " Bread
anil Beer."
It was decided te held the next session
at Christiana in May.
The question box was opened and many
interesting questions were asked and an
swered. At 3 o'clock a public moot meet
ing was held. A duet, "Be Still"
was well rendered by S. E. Steele
and Annie E. Leinbach ; R. Lizzie Wise
read an essay, Ada Reckey recited
a selection, the Glee club sang
"Cem Ye Blessed." The meet
ing closed with an address en tem
perance by Cel. T. B. Domaree, of Ken
tucky. After the meeting the visitors were
entertained at supper by Lancaster ledgo
and after supper there was a social meeting
until the time for the visitors te leave for
their homes en the evening trains.
Cel. Domareo delivoredatcmpcrauco lec
ture en Sunday, en the Duke street M. E.
church te a large audlence.
Geerge FranclsTraln Free.
The examination into the sanity or
Goerge Francis Train was held In Bosten
en Saturday. Train was brought Inte court
upon a writ or habeas corpus. Ellsha
Beland, M. D., believed Train te be Insane.
Witness belleved Train te have primary
monomania and te be pessessed of an over
weening sense of his own importance. lie
also said Train's talk and actions could
net be laid entirely te his egotism. He
might be capable of attending te ordinary
business, but would net be able te cope
with a shrewd business man.
Lawyer Edwards said that the mail was
sound enough of mind te knew what the
Ker debtors' oath was and te refuse te
take it, te declare himself insane, and te
write letters te his counsel.
The judge said he did net bolleve the
man dungcreus te himself or ethers and
did net deem him sufllclentlv insane te be
orderod te un asylum. He did net believe
him aufllciently sane, howevor, te be held
for debt, and therefore ordered his dis
charge Mennonlte Church Dedicated.
The Meunenltes dedicated a new church
which is situated en the read from Brono Breno Brone
man's tavern, in Willow Street, te the
Bear "Valley turnpike, en Sunday. The
new building was erccted this summer en
the spot where a brick church steed before,
us It was necessary te have mere room ana
a mere substantial structure The con
tractor who constructed tbe new building
was ex-Sheritr Harry N. Brenemau, of
Strasburg, and the work was well done.
The dedicatory services were held en Sun
day morning mid the attendauce was very
large. The church was crowded and many
poeplo were unable te gain admission. The
services were conducted by Itevs. Jehn
Brubuker, of Itohrerstown, nnd Ames
Ilcrr, who resides in the neighborhood uf
the church.
Congressman Kite Kleets a Democrat.
A vacancy in council was filled by the
leters or the Middle ward, Mlddletewn,
last Tuesday. Dr. C. E. Pease, Republican,
and Frederick Mebler, Democrat, were the
candidates. The Mlddletewn J rcss, Rep.,
says Dr. Pease, In a circular, "declared
himseir positively opposed te the Itlfe
extension grade bill as new before coun
cil. This was dene te offset the report cir
culated that the doctor was in favor of the
Itlfe extension. It, howevcr, had the offect
of bringing out tbe congressman te work
the ward for Mr. Meliler, Democrat, and
the tight was quite bitter, resulting in
M elder being elocted by a majority of W."
Mount Jey Band Fair.
A fair for the beneflt of the Mount Jey
baud was begun In D. B. Heffer's ware ware
heusn en Saturday. The uttondance was
very large, and a geed display was
made. The usual number of useful
and fancy articles wero en exhibition and
will be chanced or voted off. The Silver
Springs baud was in uttondance al the
openiug and ethers will be en hand during
the week. The fair will contiuue for two
weeks.
Death erMrs, Mary Maxwell.
Mrs. Mary Maxwell, wife of Rebert
Maxwell, of Gap, died en Sunday after
noon of heart disease, aged 50 years. She
had been in ill health for seme time De
ceased was a member of the Bollevue
Presbyterian church, and was active in
church work. She leaves a husband, one
son, Dr. Maxwell, of I'arkesburg, and a
large circle of friends te mourn her less.
C'hnrgcd With Recetving Stelon Goods.
Hymaii Ehrhart and Win. Mehler were
heard ou Saturday evening by Alderman
Ilalbach for receiving city plpe, knowing
the same was stolen. Themas IOemls ad
mitted that he stelo the pipe. He exoner
ated Ehrhurt of the charge or receiving
stelen goods and the alderman dismissed
that complaint. His testimony showed
that Mehler had a knowledge or the goods
being stelen and Mehler was required te
gi ve bail for trial at the Novembcr sessions.
AVI II Net Toke the Charge.
Rev. II. E. Rcevcr, of Christiana, who
received the appointment as pastor of the
Church of Ged charge atLandlHburg, Perry
county, has declined Ills appointment and
nas heni in nis resignation te inui euecl aim
will continue U beau cmployeof (he Steel
company, Steelton.
Cel. Goedlou Dies.
Colonel William C. (loedloo. he waH
shot In a desperate fight with Colonel
Swopeln Lexington, Kentucky, died thore
early Sunday afternoon. A heroic surgical
operation wits performed upon him en
Saturday evening, but the physicians had
very little hepe of his recoverv.
l'lllliig the Jury Wheel.
Judge Livingston and Jury commission
ers Clark and Benes this morning began
tbe filling of the Jury wheel, with 1,400
names for duty in 16tw. The percentage of
voters selected Is 3C7U-1,000 for each 100
voters In the county. Heraco Roberts has
been elocted clerk ofthejury commission cemmission commissien
ers. It will require the greater part of the
week te select tuets 1,400 names.
'.
LANCASTER, PAM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1889.
FIGHTING IS A FEATURE.
TIE A1CSEIBST AT TIE KI56 STREET II.M
HIT mmil T8 SIATING.
Seme Tengas Get lute the Crowd and
Start Fights Suit Brought Against
These Misbehaving On Saturday.
There seems te be a great rivalry between
two skating rinks of this city which have
again been drummed into life One of
these Is In the King street theatre and is
managed by a man named Salter, who
formerly had a careussal, but he is said te
have several partners In the enterprise.
The ether Is in Mrcnnorcher ball and is run
by Wendltz's brass orchestra and Frank
Dlalkewsk). Each of these places is open en
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday ovo evo ove
nings. On these evenings each party sends
out a brass band which gees thuinplnrr
around the central part of the town until
people are unable te hear anything else.
Each place has been trying te get the biggest
crowds and there is a bitter rivalry.
On Saturday night the principal attrac
tion at the King street rink was fighting.
It began at a reasonable hour and lasted
for a considerable time, both inside and
outside or the building. Even the
musicians of the band took a hand In the
fracas, and several persons had thelr heads
funched and noses spread ever their faces,
t in likely that a number of persons will
be arrested for taking part in the Affair.
The boiler is that the managers or the place
endeavor te run it respectably, but
they are unable te de it with the hard
crowd that gathers there every Saturday
night. The place Is almost certain te be shut
up iritis net conducted with less noise.
The order at the ether rink was geed.
Since the above was written suits have
been brought against these lighters, who
were at the King street rink, before Alder
man Horshey. Jeseph Leibfrled, fleer
manager, Is the prosecutor against Philip
Etter and Louts Sadler, for assault and
battery and against Jehn Demmol for mali
cious ralscheir. Andrew Rutter, goneral
manager or this place has sued Geerge
Doersom. Philip Etter, Leuis Sadler, Jehn
Demmell, Florence Ream and Jeseph
Lump, for drunken and disorderly conduct
and Ream and Doorsem for malicious mis
chief in breaking windows or the rink.
A PICTURE PRESENTED.
The Shlffler Jr. O. U. A. M. Have a Geed
Trip te Coatesvllle.
Saturday evening Washington fire com
pany, of Coatesvillo, was presenUd with a
beautiful large steel engraving of Goerge
Washington by ShllTler Council Ne. 177,
Jr. O. U. A. M., of this city, and circum
stances under which the present was given,
wero about as follews: When the call
system was introduced the old voluntcer
tire departuient of this city was abolished
and the seven different companies dis
banded. At that tlmotheShlfllereompuny
had in their possession a very handsome
banner of Washington. The most cordial
relation bad always existed between the
Shinier and tbe Washington company, se
the former presented the banner te
the latter. When Shlffler Council et
Mechanics was ortraulzed the members
wero anxious te again possess the banner
en account or its associations, and they se
informed the Coatcsville people, who at
once returned It. The Shinier boys at that
time premised te make amends for their
action in taking the banner, and for that
reason they gave the picture ou Saturday
night.
Twelve monibcrsef the Shifller council
left Iancaster en Saturday evening at 0:15,
arriving in Coatesvllle at 8 o'clock. They
were met at the station by a large commit commit commit
tee of the Are company and escorted te
the hese house. They were taken et ence
te tbe meeting room, and after the meeting
had been culled te order, Wm. T. Wylle, or
Shifller council, in a ueat speech presented
the picture, which was received by W. S.
Harlan, esq., u son of Sonater Harlan, or
Chester county, who mudeu speech, thank
ing the Shinier folks for the prcsent, The
visitors were then taken te the Speakmau
house, where they wcre given an elegant
banquet by the tire company. The evening
was pleasantly spent in conversation,
speeches, &c, and the Lancaster people
started for home at 12:20, arriving ut 1:25.
m
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER.
Peter Frank Whlle Drunk Steals 81
Pounds of Bolegnn Sausoge.
At 2 o'clock en Sunday morning Ofllcer
Flanncrd saw Peter Frank coming out or
the butcher shop or Henry Doerr.en North
Water street, near Orange, with u large
let or meat. He followed him and saw
him enter the house of Churlns Huber, ou
Water street, near Grant, and reiiorled the
matter te Sergeant Hartley. The sergcaut
directed him te go In search or Frank, and
he was starched for at Huber's heuse, but
could net be found. The meat, 21) pounds
of bologna sausage, was found In the cellar
of Hubcr's house
Ofllcer Crawford accompanied Fannertl
in the search for Frank, and it was learned
that he returned te Mr. Deerr's house. He
was found en tbe reef or the kitchen, with
his feet resting against the snow-breakers.
The officers called te him tocemo down.
Frank did se and was taken te the station
heuse. He was under the Influence of
liquor.
It appears that after Frank committed
tbe theft he returned te Deerr's, where he
bearded, and tried te get into the room
occupied by tbe servant. She heard
him, and lustily cried murder, which
awakened the family, and for a
time there was a great excitement.
Mr. Deerr says he has frequently missed
meat before and whlle he suspected Frank
he never had sufficient evidence te warraut
his having Frank arrested.
Alderman Halbach was sent for early en
Sunday morning and charges of felonious
entry and larceny were preferred against
Frank. Ill default of ball he was com
mitted te the county prison for a hearing.
A complaint for revolving stolen goods
was preferred against Huber. He entered
bail for his appearance He denies all
knowledgo of huvlng received the meat
with a guilty intent.
Frank has been arrested a number of
times for drunkenness, but this is his llrRt
appearanee for larceny. Ills friends sav
he would net hae uken the meat If
sober and that he did net knew what he
was doing.
Mount Jey Industries.
The new steve works are Hearing com
pletion, and it is believed that they will be
In full operation luslde of two weeks. At
flrst employment will be given te twenty twenty
llve hunds. which number will likely be
increased after a time
This morning J. C. Fiilwcilcr, who has a
cigar factory in Marietta, started another In
Mt. Jey. Tbe latter began operations this
morning and will employ about forty
bauds.
Disorderly Women.
Between 10 and 11 o'clock en Saturday
night two women engaged In a row at
Water and Orange streets. They awakened
the residents of that vicinity with thelr
swearing and vulgarity. The girls run
away when they heard cries for jhiIIce.
Several row s have occurred at this corner
en Saturday nights for llie ivst five or six
weeks, aim a utile utioniien te unit neiglt neiglt
be r heed ou the part of the police would be
appreciated by the residents.
Jacksen Whips hmltli.
The light In Londen between Jem Smith,
the English champion, and Peter Jacksen,
the colored pugilist from Alistiallu, was
awarded te Jacksen because Smith fouled
him after being outfought
Contract Fer New Helland Railroad.
The building of the railroad from New
Helland te Lancaster is an assured tact.
Jehn Keller has been awarded the contract
and work will be begun ou Monday next.
!ale of a Farm.
R. C. Cellins, auctioneer, fort'. Hess,
asslguoeof David Keen, en Saturday sold
a farm of 10 acres in Quarry vllle for $1,015,
te Abraui Rbeadf, ei Eden tewiwliln,
KRNhIk
HRHSHMHWRnllHMIHRIilBllHf
A SUNDAY NIGHT RUXAWAV.
A florae With Buggy Creates au Ex
citement en Prince Strvet.
A terrible runaway, which might have
resulted much mere disastrously, occurred
en Prince street Sunday evening. Levi
Mslllngcr, a young man who resides at
Wabank, drove te town and tied his horse,
by a very strong strap, in the yard
of the Serrel Herso hetel, en West
King street. The horse which was hitched
te a buggy, became frightened or tired of
standing se long In ene ptaceand shortly
after six o'clock he tore loose, breaking
the strap. He ran out through the
archway into West King street and
dashed across the street getting upon
tlie pavoment or J. B. Martin A Ce.'a
store. He ran between the corner or the
building and a large telegraph pole, and
then started across Prince street In the
direction of the main cntrance te the
(Stevens house At the time Jehn B.
Kissinger, with his wife and child who
wero fn a buggy, had Just turned Inte
Prince street. The runaway herse struck
their buggy, damaging It semewhat, nnd
terribly frlghteulug Mrs. Blssinger and
her child. Narrowly missing a rah the
runaway ran upon the Stevcns heuse
pavement and passed between the build
ing and the trees until he reached
the revenue office By .that time the buggy
was upslde down and mashed te ptecas.
Beth shafts and the top were off. There
was scarcely anything left of the wheels
but the spokes. The herse succeoded in
getting loeso from the wreck, and he ran
down towards the end of Prince street,
where he rras caught, after he hail cut him
self somewhat about the legs. When the
runaway occurred the street was filled with
people, and It In the greatest wonder that
seme of thorn wero net killed. Several
ladles ran screaming te get out of the way
of the herse, and seme took refuge in door
ways and ethor places. One Tainted at the
sight, although she was net near enough te
be hurt.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.
William II. Myers Breaks nil Oar In
Cressing the Conestogant Runek's.
William II. Myers, a miller, who Is em
ployed, at Ranck's mill, which Is new
ewned by the city and situated en the
Couestoga creek, made a narrow escape
from drowning en Saturday evening and
he Is net particularly anxious te have a
ronetltien of the exDoricuce. Mr. Mvers
lives en the oastern side or the creak close
te the old mill and en Saturday evening
he had Intended coming te town. He
dressed and made ether preparations in
tending te cress the creek In a beat In the
dam, as has always been his cuatem.
The creek was very high having ilsen
very rapidly during the day, owing te the
heavy rains, but he starteti about hair
past five o'clock. Myers had net rowed
out into the stream fur before he found
that he was In great danger or belng swent
evor the dam breast in his beat. He pulled
vigorously against the swift current, which
was fast currying him te Ibe dam breast,
wben suddenly ene of his ears broke. He
then lest all control of the beat and could
de nothing. Dunlel Rauck, who was en
the wostern hank of the stream, called te
Myers te Jump from the craft or
he would be drowned. Myers did
as Ke was bade, and the moment
that he teuched the water he struck out
bravely for the western shore, which was
the nearer te htm. He Is a geed swimmer,
but he was greatly encumbered by his
clothing, which included an overcoat. He
finally reached the shore allrlght and landed
en the bank almost exhausted. The beat
went evor the dam and was caught later
down the stream. It has been but a few
ynars slnce a man lest his life In almost
exactly the same manner at this place.
Patrice In Ninen."
Saturday afternoon and evening the play
of " Ninen" was produced In Fulton ejiera
heuse. Thore was scarcely anybody pres
ent at the matinee, and the evening per
formance was uet well attended. The play,
which is a story of domestic llfe, Is pretty
well mixed up, und is uet possessod of
much merit. '1 he star or the company is a
girl yet in her teens, w he Is called Piitrlcu.
She is a rather geed looking soubrctt,whe
acts right well, but spoils overy thing wlien
she attempts te slug. She struggles hard
te make the peer play go, and is successful
te seme extent. She receives little aid from
a company which is for the most part bad.
She went from here te ths Standard tbeatre,
Philadelphia, for this week.
J.lst of Unclaimed Lettors.
List of letters advertised at the postefllco
at Lancaster, Pa., Nev. 11, lb0. Freo do de
ll very:
iMtlica' List. Mrs. C. M. Barr, Miss
Ella M. Rouders, Mrs. Goe. M. Byren,
Miss Idlld E. Glgle, Miss Katie lleran,
Mrs. Elneru McDeaver, Mrs. Hettle
Pimmer, Mrs. James Hand, Mrs. Sue
Schorre, Mrs. J. U. Staufler, jr., Miss
Minnie Stein, Miss Annle Wiley, Miss
Lizzle Zeek.
Gent's List. Klii7er Bender, Jr., Chas.
Butler, Charles 11. Curtlss, H. M. Elmer,
W. W. Fiethcr, Henry II. Foulkrod,
Bartan Haremelt, Harry W. Jeffcry, Jenes
fc Cogswell, Jenes V. Seu, A. II. Kamm,
Jno.Kell, David Kline, D. Larch, J. U
McCullough, Benjimin Musser, J. A.
I'rlce, David L. Ruusein, Eddle Headway,
M. G. Shiudlc, Goe. Trout, E. L. Zerchur.
Death or J. lllestiind gtuutTitr.
Sai.uoa,Nev. 11. J. Hlestand Staufler,
aged 29, who was ongaged In the stere
business In this place, died very suddenly
en Saturday aftorueon.from a complication
of diseases. He was the son of Jacob M.
Stauffer, a retired furmer. He was
engaged In the store business for a period
of ten years. At ene time he carried en
the cigar and tobacco buslr.ess en a very
extensive scale. He leaves a wife and four
children. He was a man of geed business
qualities, kind father and geed cltlrcu.
The family has the sympathy of tbe entire
community in this hour of bereavement.
The funeral will ha held en Tuesday ut 10
a. m. ut the Old Meunonite church ut
Landisvlile. Revs. Jehn Brubuker, of
Itohrerstown, und Jacob Brubakcr, of Mt.
Jey, will officiate.
Fatal Prize Fight Fer Leve.
Miss Annle Luubaucli, of Plymouth, I'u.,
was puzzled by the attontlen of two rival
levors Elmer Gress and Frank Andersen.
She said that she loved both, but did net
knew which ene te take, and declared that
thev must light a duel or something te de
cide Gress F.-iId he was opjiesed te fire
arms, but would fight a prize-fight. Ander Ander
eon agreed. Beth men with their seconds
repaired te a lonelv snot en Saturday even
iug. Miners' lamps lit ut) the ring. Seven
dosperate rounds wero fought, when the
referce declared Gress the winner. Andor Ander Andor
seu was se badly beaten that he will net
rccover. The girl's brother was dolegated
te watch the mill and bring home a truth
ful account us te who was the host man.
Chauife f ItoveniiB Ofllcers.
The first removals In the rovenue olllce
wero made by the new collector en Saturday
afternoon, and this morning S. S. Clair
took the place of James T. MucGoulgleuiid
Jehn II. Murkley that of Gcerge Pfolfler.
The changes wero in ull probability made
at such an early date because the men who
take the positions have had experience,
both having been In the revenue servlce
before Mr. Mnrkley bus for almost tue
years past been clerK. te Mayer I'-dgcrfey.
m .I.
Dolujed By a Wreck.
At Fifty-second ttreet, Philadelphia,
early en Sunday morning, a bad
wreck occurred In which a half
dozen beef cars were demolished.
Trains were delayel, and Mall, which Is
due here from Philadelphia at U:31, was
three and a half hours late. Fast Line and
ether trains rame through all right en
time
Visiting Uuflule, N. Y.
Cltv Treasurer Harry Rathfon and his
w Ifo.'left en Sunday for Bullule, N. Y., for a
week's visit te Gilbert Kathfeu, brother or
the treasurer.
I,uk lu the Water Mulu.
A leak in the water mulu at James street
and Cheri y alley wits roertod at the station
heuse ou Sunday. Superintendent Fralley
repaired the damage,
fnMligeHM
THE CATHOLIC JUBILEE.
6PEMNB 6F THE BUSINESS SESSION OP
TIE CENTENNIAL C0NGRES8.
Jehn Lee Carrell President et the Meet
ing Vlgoreua Hand-Clapping Fol Fel
lows Rofereneo te the Peps.
Baltimehe, Nev. 11. The 1,200 dele
gates te the flrst congress of Catholic lay
men of the United States was called te
order shortly before neon te-day by Hen.
W, J. Onshan, of Chicago.
Evoryseatln Concordia hall was filled
and thgallorles crowded with spectators.
The first applause- of the assemblage was
elicited by the entrance of ex-Governer
Jehn Dee Carrell, with Archbishop Ire
land, of SU Paul and Mr. Onahan. Arch
bishop Ireland briefly Invoked the divine
blessing. In a few spirited remarks Intro
ducing ox-Governer Carrell as temperary
chairman, Mr. Onahan montlened the
natne of Pope Lee. Instantly thore was
hand clapping and chcers all evor the hall,
seen growing Inte a tumult of enthusiasm.
The scene was a notable ene as the dele
gates swung their hnts and shouted a greet
ing te the Reman pontiff. Mr. Onahan's
suggestion thai he hoped net far distant te
see an international congress of lay Catho
lics also met with hearty approbation. Ex Ex Ex
Govemor Carrell en taklug the chair was
warmly applauded.
He said ; It may be that the question
will be asked, by what authority is this
congress held and under what law does it
assomble? In reply te this we would
suggest by the sanction of his einlnonce
the cardinal archbishop of Baltimore and
distinguished prelates who new surround
us and by vlrtue of authority orthe consti
tution or the United States He said that
this congress, se auspiciously begun, will
be but the forerunner or ethers jet te
ceme and that the Catholics of the United
States will leek te tbose congresses with
prlde und satisfaction. The congress has but
two great purpeses at heart, the glory and
progress of the Catholle Church and con
tinued prosperity of the American people.
(Applause, long continued.)
The following cablegram was read :
J lit Eminence CanUnal Gibboni, Baltimore.
Having made known te the holy father
the expressions of the dovetlou conveyed
te biin en the part of the Catholle congress
te be held in Baltimore, his holiness
graciously bids me say that he most afloo afleo afloe
tlonatoly Imparts his blessing te all the
mombers. (Slgned)
M. Cxnu Rami'ema.
Danlel Dougherty, el New Yerk, was in
vited by the chairman te address the ft
gross pending the appointment of cenu t t
tees. The famous orator, who mere blun
ence has placed in nomination the presi
dential candidates of ene of the great par par par
tloseftlieeountry In national couventlon
and held these great assemblages scll scll
beund with his superb 4loquenco, was to
day in his best form. He was glven a per
fect ovation by the congress. After
acknowledging the applause with ox ex
qulslte courtesy Mr. Dougberly ad
dressed the congress at seme length,
lit the tourse or his remarks
Mr. Deugherty said the Amerlcaii Cath
olics have silently submitted te wrongs
and Injustices. Back in Colonial years, he
said, Catholics suffered the direst cruellies,
and from time te time they have been
slandered and maligned In newspajiers, In
speech and sermen, sectarian nssembly,
political convention and even In the Con
gress of the United States. " The highest
honors of (he republic," he continued, "are
denied us by a prejudice that bus all the
ferce of u constitutional enactment.
Political parties In the past have sought te
doprlve us of our political rights, and we
are branded us tools of a foreign potentate
and unworthy te enjoy the name of
Americans."
1'roceedlug Mr. Dougherty said America
would net have been known had It net
been for tbe Reman Catholics and Reman
Catholle church; that Columbus was a
Catholle and was aided by n Catholle king
and a Catholle quoen, Catholle nations
helped our revolutionary fathers, n Catho
lic was among the signers or the Declara
tion or Indopeiidenco and Catholics have
given horeos te the republic iu overy war.
The time has ceme, net of our seeklng,
bat In the ceurse of ovents, wheu we,
the Reman Catholle laity or the United
States, can with propriety speak,
eiu vindicate ourseUcs, net by
harsh words, boated retorts nor doll dell
ant threats; but calmly yet firmly,
charitably yet proudly conscious of the
Integrity or our motives and impregna
bility or eurj position, we assert we are
pie-umluently Amerlcans.
All through Mr. Dougherty's address
there wero outbursts of chcers. At the con
clusion the cheering was reuewed again
and again whlle the dignitaries en the
stage, bishops und archbishops among
thorn, crowded around him and shook him
warmly by the hand.
Father Nugent, distinguished clergy
man or Liverpool, England, Hen. Honere
Merccr, prime minister or Quebec, and ex-
United States Senater Francis Kcrnan, of
New Yerk, followed lu brier addresses
congratulating the congress en Its success
ful inauguration.
Cardinal Gibbous, in his scarlet robes,
ontered the hall whlle Sonater Kor Ker
nau was speaking accompanied by a com cem com
mitteoorbiymon which the Congress by u
vete ut the beginning or the session had
seut te invite him te be present. Side
by slde with Cardinal Gibbens and
equally brilliantly arrayed was Cardinal
Tascbereau, or Canada. The two cardinals
wcre heartily choercd by the congress us
they made their way through the delegates
te the platform. The cardinals were for
mally introduced te the congress by Chair
man Carrell and Cardinals Gibbens ad
dressed the delegates, welcoming them In
his own name and that of the poeplo of
Baltimore, irrespoctlve or creed.
. i
Huuday In Uultlmore.
The colebratlen or the centennial anni
versary orthe establishment of the Reman
Catholic hierarchy lu the United States was
begun en Sunday in the cathedral in Balti
more with a solemn pcntitlciul mass,
at which wcre present two cardi
nals, twelve archbishops, seventy
eight bishops, a niimher of mitred
abbetts and heads of religious erders,
soveral hundreds pnests and n con
gregation which crowded the sacred cdlllce.
Archbishop Williams, or Bosten, was the
celebrant of the mass, and Archbishop
Ryan, or Philadelphia, preached the ser
mon. In the evening, seUum peutlllclul
vespcrB were celebrated by Archbishop
lleiss, of Milwaukee, and the sermon was
preached by Aiehbisbep Ireland, of St.
Paul.
felled for e5,000 Damuge.
J. L. Stclnmetz and Jehn E. Mulone, at
torneys for Cenrad Rosenberg, off the
Eighth wa,d, has brought suit In the court
of common pleas against David Wcller, for
slauder. The plaintiff, who a us a priwttn
watchman at Hambcrger's factory sluce
,1... .! ..11. ...... l.n. ll'nlln ..!.. .rn,.i
uie lliu, Miii'gvrc nun il i-uci i-iiwuiaiuu IU-
ports that he bad stelen cigars from the
factory, and that by reason of the standout
tirculatcd he sutlers $3,000 damages.
m
rjlNen it I'ouitlen.
A iMHisieu ccrtlflcate was last week
issued te William II. Ii win, of Terra Hill.
i .
Cimulit Anetlmr rx,
Joe Roup, of Klrkwoed. mi )(mf, Sutur
day caught liiij ninth fox.
11ARH19QN WAS HASTT.
He Admits Mentana lu Defiance erLiw
nnd Precedent.
The action or Prosldent Harrison In pro pre pro
el1" "ling Mentana as admitted te the Union,
cm 1 rlduy, Is sharply coudemiiod net only
by Democrats, but by Republicans, as a
political trick unworthy of a president of
the United States. The obvious purpose Is
te take the final decision of the Silver Bew
county contest out or the territorial su
preeo court, presumably Democratic, and
glve it te the state supreme court, pre
sumably Republican, The president has
for this purpo'e practically usurped the
power or the existing court.
His desire te secure the two senators
from Mentana, ene nf whom mav new tin
his own son Russell, was se strong that
even the objections or tnemhers of his cabi
net wero set aside It Is understood that
thore was a lively debate evor the proposed
action at Tuesday's cabinet meeting, and
again at the meeting en Friday, and that
the legality of the president's ceurse was
qiiosueueu ey me uesi lawyers in tlie caul
net, but was defended by Attoruey Gen
oral Miller. Harrison has by this act made
himself liable te Impeachment lu the Judg
ment of seme of the Democrats.
The news was published en Friday that
the lower court had declded In favor of the
Dotnecntta In the centest, The case was at
ence appoaled by the Republicans te the
territorial supreme court, which Is, or was,
Domecratlc. The oase would have ceme
before this court en Saturday, but the presi
dent, by Issuing his proclamation making
Mentana; a state, threw the Democratic
supreme court out or ofllceat ence. As
the legislative centest was still pending,
the Legislature could nel orgaulze, and tbe
territory, It is contended, was net iu fit
shape for admission te statehood.
On receipt or the news or Mentana's
admission as a state Judge Sanders,
Holena's police maglstrate, started the
tnachlnery or state by administering the
oath or offlce te Chlof Justice Blake, who
then swore lu the ether Judges. Governer
Teelo was sworn In.the Inauguration belng
very Informal, and thoealh wns adminis
tered by the governor's nophew, X. K.
Stout, it notary public. A proclamation
convening the Legislature for net later than
NovemborSO te elect United State collators
will be Issued.
The friend or rrosldent Harrison deny
that he Is open te the churge of usurpation
of power made in connection with his
hasty admission or Melilalia. They say
that upon the Information furnished him
by the atterney general he whb bound by
the tonus or the enabllng act te lssue his
proclamation. It was only necessary, they
say, for him te have the cortlllrate that the
constitution had been adopted, the form or
goverument belng republican.
It Is ovidetit, howevor, that something
mere was made necessary te the admission
or the stale. The paragraph In section 8 of
the enabling act is as fellows) "And If the
constitution and government of said pro pre pro
iiesod states are republican lu form, and
if alt the previsions or this act have been
compiled w Ith lu the form thoreor. It shall
be the duty orthe president te issue Ids
proclamation announcing the result or the
election iu each, and thereupon the pro pre pro
Iiescd states, which have adopted ceusfltu'
tlens and formed stule governments as
herein provided, shall be deomed admitted
by Congress In the Union."
By Issuing his proclamation before the
territory's supreme ceutt has dotermlned
the Silver Bew case President Harrison
prevented Mentana from "forming Its
state government," as provided by the on en
ubllng act; anil this vlew.hlscrltlcfsers say,
was prosentod te lilm by members or his
cabinet. Rut he proferrod the view of the
law which enceuraged the election or two
Republican senators.
The Central ljilwr Union,
The Control Laber Union held a meeting
en Sunday afternoon in the room of the
Bricklayers and Carpenters en East King
street. About forty persons were present
and all the labor organizations couuectod
with the union wero ronresontod. The
meeting wan a very llvely ene aud the
members were greatly encouraged by thu
great Interest manifested.
Thu constitution and by-laws te govern
the union worn adopted us they hud been
prepared mid there wcre discussions In re
gard te the labor question. The union In
tends In it short llme te lake seme doflnlte
action In regnid te the child labor quostteu
und will iiiukeaii effort te prevent the em
ployment orchlldren lu factories, Ac. They
will also take stuns lu ethor directions as
seen as overythlng Is In geed working
order.
The union will held meetings en the
secend and fourth Sunday of each month.
The meetings en the fourth Sunday will
be open te all men belonging te unions and
In fact all weiklng men.
Bnlore Alderniun Hurshey,
Thocasesof malicious mlschlef against
Harry Rleker and disorderly conduct
against Ames Jones, preferred by J. B.
Fles, were settlcd upon the payment of
costs.
The case of Nick Molsensntlr-who- is
charged with doserting his wife and four
llttle children, was up for it hearing ou
Saturday, but was continued until next
Saturday,lii erder te glve the accused mere
time te make some prevision for his family.
It Is really a pitlable case. The woman
works hard, yet she says she cannot earn
sulllcleut te kecp her family, whlle her
husband re fuses te de anything.
"Sailor Jack" Manuering, while drunk,
was arrosted by Constable Ilcrr and he get
!i days.
Kentucky Rye ler Hale.
Sonater Blackburn, having been usked
by thoedllor of a Wostern Domecratlc news
paper whother liquor could be bought at
Vlce rrosldent Morteu's hetel by ethers
than guests of the house, went Inte the
Slioreham cafu with tbe correspondent of
the AVcstern nowspaper, bought aud drank
seme goon eiu iienmcicy whisky unci tiieu
telegraphed (he W( steru editor that
although he was net a guest of the Slioro Sliero Sliore
ham be hud bud no difficulty in buying a
drink In Its cafe James Kceiiun, manager
of the cafe, was gruuted a retail liquor
IIcoiihueii Sulunlay.
The lllrth of Luther Cotebrated.
Tbe reformation services begun last Sun
day lu Zlen's Lutheran church were con
tinned en Sunday morning, the celebration
yesterday being In commemoration or the
birth of Luther. The altar was handsomely
docerutod with flowera. The special music
rendered en Reformation Sunday wus
rotated. Rev. F. P. Mayscr, tbe pastor,
preached from 1st Kings, 18 17 and IS. His
tlicme was the divisions of tbe Protestant
church since tbe Reformation, net the w erk
of Luther but rather of his opponents. The
collection taken swelled the amount, with
that or the preceding Sunday, te nearly
JflOO.
Spoiling for u Fight.
The records at the station boute show
that at 12:10 o'clock en Sunday morning
Ofllcer Sicgler proveutcd a light betwcai
two young bleeds (names uet given) en
Ilist King street, near Plum. The meu
were strliHKxl ready for u prlie ring en en en
oeu uter when the ofllcer put lu uu appear
ance The young men started away to
gether und walked but a short dlttunce
wheu the ofllcer was obliged te part tlieui
it second time. Tliose bleeds were se de
termined te fight that the efllcer was
obliged te accompany them te their homes.
a i i
Excltement Prem it Hinftll Cause.
About the time that Mrs. Morgan raised
a noise at Hlrsh'H stere thore was auother
cm m ler oxcltemcnt en Saturday evening.
Some ene noticed spurkH along the
cornice above tbe show window. The
electric light wire runs along that part or
the building ami it was found that the
Insulation had came oil' and the wire wns
touching the tin en the cornice. A line
man of the light company wns sent for and
he soeu llxceV overyfblug ull right again
i i.i . i
Aliueyud By Trumps.
The noenlo w he live along the cut off of
the Pennsylvania railroad, complain about
the trumps who leaf along the railroad
tracks, and make their hoadquarters under
the different bridges. On Saturday night
they breke open the stable of Mrs. Jehn R.
McGevern and stele part of a tot or har
ness. A few nights nge they breke epen
the barn or Jehn Durger and slept In the
bay, Tbe iioeplo are nfruld lest they burn
theji- bnjjdlugn or de ethor damage,
a
; t
PItlCETWO CEHTO
ALLISON AND PROHIBITS
THEIR OFERHuOW IiU'lXTED If
IRfliSl- ITI1BK JI'ST PI FfTPB .Wj
Mwsuuua wava womb UVUVIUVI
m
-Republicans te Ald-Htft-Pemecrata
Enacting a High Lloense taw-
cratstlunttncaMan Fer ifainatA; "
urns i i.l ''
CutcAae, Nev. 11. A dispatch ,lei
JVew rrem Des Moines. Iowa, savai Tl
Is evideutly going te be llvely times lit (
Legislature this wlnter. The Rmm
llcrtti majority Is se small thai evs
onert will be brought te
for the' dereat of Sonater Allla
and the ensctmeut of a high lie
law. Whether cither of the-eenn bet
conipllshed remains te be teen. Aire
Democrats are casting about for a sulfas
candidate for the United States Senate I
whom a fsw Republicans can be Indue
te vete. Flushed with their victory la I
elocllevt of governor they naturally turn (
ineir successful candidate as the rm
avallable man, but thore Is a stuinbli
t.1A1. I.. 41. I- .i.-.l - 1. -W
uiecit iu tun nay m me suape ei me pr
auie ueieai ei meir candidate ter Beat
governor, in which event te take Mr.
out of the governor's chair would be te 1
a Republican lleuteusnt governor in 1M" '
xuore soems te de little doubt new
the liquor law would be changed
what, evon te the extent of the enacts
of a high llconse law. This is net only I
uesire or me Democratic party, but
te be the will of the majority of the I
as oxpressod at the polls last Tue
Already Republican leaders llke Cem
meu Hendersen and Reed, au'tj RepubU
papers llke the Sioux City Jexrnat. 1
net hesitated te say that prohibitien1
the prlme cause of the Republican defl
and te express the belief that a high lice
law will no enacted this winter. , v
The Republican party, as a party, 'l
nover espoused tbe prohibition cause." 1
has always steed lu the attitude of carryli
out the will of the poeplo. New that
soems te be the feeling of the ncenle
they had enough or extreme prohibit
and are willing te return te high Ik
It will be en easy matter for enough-
publicans in the Legislature te cemt
with Democrats and give them the
demanded.
Xii
TEI.rcdHAl'JHC TAPS. 'j8
The president has appointed Charles'
l.tiiceln, of Michigan, second deputy c
missioner or pensions,
Edward B. Yelncr, chirged with
zlemeut from the Reading Firs Insur
Ce., was arrested at Lolmneu, Kentuekl
Executions te nearly iii.uue were, i
te-day against Raphael Austrian, I
Rending, liunorter aud inanutactu
hosiery and woolen goods, The'sber
levied en his preperty. Failure i-ia
trlbuted te the great floods, be bav
customers In Conemaugh valley. , Av!
llefur Alderman Spurrier.
vteiu undsey has been charged.
Keeping a bawdy house by her bus
Grant Llndsev. Tbe pair are oentlna
fighting and de net live . together. ;1
woman was cemmiitea lerauesnng.'-,!-
The case against Silas Drnmm, ebw
with larcenv bv Murv Haverramn.
been dismissed. The nresecutrlg'alla
that she owed Drummy wtae
an insurance agent, seventy
te take out the amount. He returned j
the change for a 82 bill. The aldermen
ItllU HUB LTBVO I11II1 H WI il ,-
net contlder that the case was made. ii;
The charce of assault and bet
'r:
breuirht bv Lizzie Iloiver against Abbst-i--"
Smith hanijenu dismissed.
' -MA
ur. t imam' Jiriftx unarm. ',-.;
The funeral of Dr. Isaaa D. Winters' t
place this morning from his late reside!
uoedvUle. Then I was a short aern
nreached ut the heuse iu German by Blsli
Martin, or the Munnonlte cuurcn.
Intorinent was made at Weaver!
Mennonlte burying grounds. Rev. J
Zimmerman, of the Monnenlte cbu
preached In German, and Rev. B, G." W
der. of Trinity Lutheran church, in En
llsh, at the church. Dr. Winters was
member of Dr. Welder's churcu. The A
lowing phvHtclaus wcre present iiDl
iiursi, ;uciaa, cicwenneii, jdusoe
Treichler, Irwin, Keller, Kehlsr. Dill
inomsacrfer, Mentzer, xeuer, ui
Kissinger and Leslie, six of whom i
as pall-ucarers. It was a very ;.
funeral. about 1.000 persons belriV or
uttlie house, und fully that number, at I
church. -"?.
9,e
Republicans Who Want te boMayeaV
The Republicans are already busy
lug preparations for the mayors
and suitable candidates are being search
for. There Is no doubt that' May
Edgerley will be In the field for re-i
as he thinks he Is entitled te It for
term. He has the advantage or baring.
doIIce force aud ethor officials who Will al
him in securlug the nomination.) Ksv
Sheriff Jehn II. High has announced
he Is In the IlL'ht te stav te the close
he will net be induced te wlthdr
his name, as he has been before The prii
cipai onjccuen te inui is mat uv is tuu w
Iii the town for the office Charles Denu
also wants te be struck by lightning I
it is said mat mere ure teverai uaric no
anxious te be called out.
ltoferotho Mayer.
Jehn Ceulcii Is u llttle Irishman who a
pea red first iu this city about two jrewg'-J
age. ills story then was that no was i
me reau te inc soiiuersueiuc. jiuuest
llin (.tnrv nverv time he wasilrrcjitfid.il
that bus bceu frequently. Jehn is tee fe
of whisky. The mayor scut blin te Jail I
IB days. .
James Mvers. arrested for a Hi
offence, was also sent te Jail for 15 dayasS
Threo lodL'ers anil two town men. SM
rested for drunkenness, were discharged,' -l
The Late Newteu Ugbtuer. .if;
Rli.Hii.t.n nt Ul Tnt.ifiu nl.l(l. I.Af.tM4(
111 lUnWJT UI Jfc. .UiHIW VMM.VM UW
meeting en Saturday evening te take I
action in regard te the death of NewV
I.lchtner. On account or his long at
faithful sorvice a miiie reciting u wa
- .". - . . . . i.( iT
placed en record. The funeral win u
nlncn en Tuemlav alioriineu and will
nrlvate. The Interment will be made I
Lancaster cemetery. ' g
. ....Il.t -fl......1 Tla .
Tills morning Clara, a five-months
J. 1111111 1'wuuu Aswwia. - w.
child of Churles Henkle, butcher, of
land street, wus found dead in bed.
child wub in uoed health vesterdav afl
neon when her mother had her out ridia
N'etliliv' seemed te be wrenir when she W
put te bed, but when tbe parents awebavi
thev found her dead. Corener HonemeauS
wus notified. He linpauelled a Juryce
Hlstlnget lieniy wen, a. u. .imiiis, vuaj
rau btrecuei, jenn Leyip, jiuuiiuniui
and J.H.Snyuer. uiey rpnnemi vr
Ol iicaiu ireui ceiigesiiuu "i "
A Bad Sauure. '
At nrobent West King street, betwe
Charlette aud Mulberry streets, is h,
borrlble condition. The stoues wjilcn I
called macadamizing ure scattered all
,i.....Ant .ml ktim of them are se 1
that undeubtful Whether they ever we
through the stene criisiier.
llneh Given Teu Vcava.
r nvln 11. nnd Surah G. Hall, the r!
uent becluty peeple of Fulrmeunt, Md.,
.wii-.n'eiivictfid of buriilin: tbe stereh
r p.iv .t- Mile llireuelt ncttv suite'
soutenced en SUunlny te be oenlliied
the pcnltentlary ter ten years. Arsea
capital oiwuse m .-iiuryiuuu.
,-.- i
WKAXJUSll rilllAi ij
i 1 Washington. D. a, Nev. IL
Eastern Pennsylvania ; JUiU ; ;i
lowed by fair: slightly werMMfi
.... i.. ...i.,.i. ' i,3i
eagerly wind.
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