'r ww " ' r f T vr7iEP3wWlHmPHB fiTOvtVwyrwKv ? sr f tct.j - c? wi 'rr ;T , t -' m' BP wi, ." rjrryi - vwsaiv -? ' -" -fft-.vvi" f wraTmKyfwrzntfi ijW ' , ' - " ' j 1 ' ,r" -!--- - -a. ' r rtw. - - - .' "- ir ..-i ' i -i'. r-V i-i ?. . -ic." f i r -.'.. ill r-& -j 4 c ' -v - vt 4 ',1 3i ? if f,J " V C I, -J r - r . . je t?mft$e txtelmef .v W VOLUME XXVI NO. 65. V LANCASTER, FA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1880. PRICE TWO CENtf SI ifr L Lit! t.LJ J fJ . t, i ilMlMWOWn , m H THE INSTITUTE. II1CMIS lEARABMBMES W IIMITANT wueits man ut niiiient men. Dr. B. O. lerte and Others UlvoSnme Valuable Instruction-Detailed lie- pert of the Vay Proceeding. Taenia) Afternoon. The exercise be gan with music, led by Prof. Mats nnd his ustauutvtbe audience Joining in the slng lc of "Somewhere." "A Talk te Teachers." by Dr. K. O. Lyte. Dr. Lyte spoke chiefly upon srhoel government. There In a d 1st I net resent -biance between dlvlne and human govern ment. The governments of nations have dlsUnct objects In view. What Is that of school government? I answer, "Geed order with freedom Rnd opportunity for work." Hew can this be attained T First by geed rules as erery geed government possesses a geed constitution, se a geed fchoel should possess clear, simple regu lations such as shall luspire respect In the pupils. Ne unpopular law can be fully carried out. The duties of te.-u.hers and pupils were then discussed, and the rule which should regulate the conduct or each. A Ust of rules leund upon a school house deer in Missouri vvere read, and also a list found upon a Lancaster county school house forty years age. The speaker closed his address by writing upon the black board a list of brier rules of his own, which he &old hnd proved of value In a number of schools. The address was received vv ith appluuse. Music, "Beautiful Dells" and ''Bennie Doen," led by Prof. Matz. A paper upon the question "Hew te Ob tain Public Sentiment In Faver of Hetter Schools," by Mr. Themas C. Rachel, of Maner township, was next upon the pro pre gramme, but Hupt. Brecht announced that as Mr. Kachcl could net be present en ac count of a death in Ills family, his paper veiild be read by Mr. P. C. Hiller, of Con Cen Con cstega township. Until the pcople loam that geed schools save dollars and cents they will net strongly support them. They must learn that education re presses crime that Jails are inoie costly than schools, and that the wealthiest district always contains the best reboots. In Knglund, ninety per cent, or tlie" crimi nals are illiterate ; only ene nor cent, edu cated. The teacher should disseminate these facts and show hew great are their meaning. The proper public sentiment can also be accelerated by the tc.uhcr, if he will go eutside or the regular curiiculuirr curiiculuirr te interest the putrens. The piper was well written aud well" read ; and the question was then opened for general discussion by Mr. Phares V. Buker, of Fust Hcmptleld township. Mr. Baker endorsed the thought and sentiment of Mr. Rachel's paper. Te create a public sentiment In favor of better schools, it is necessary te secure mere frequent visits from the superintendent; it is necessary te Interest the patiens by the oiganlzatieu et spelling bees, literary societies and Fridaj afternoon exhibitions. He also advocated directors' institutes. Mr. Gideon C. Miller fellow ed, giving an Interesting account of his peisenal ex perience, in ever-coming the obstinacy of the patrons or his school. Music : " Listen te the Mocking Bird," ledbyPreH Matz. "Sentonce Formation" by Dr. Heigcs. The doctor began his address by reading a question which oneoftlio teachers bunded up te him: "In abstract reading, de we gaiu perceptions or conceptions T" It de de de pouds.upeu the reader, 'ihere nie persons who w ill gain neither, ir w e read undoi undei standingly we gain both, but these are Ity no means the only contents or the mind. The imagination is often aroused and cul tivated, tilled vvllli images and strength ened by ubstract reading. The apple was taken by the sjHuker as the object for an illustrative lessen upon sentence lb. mix mix teon. Questions were asked the puj Us about the apple and the rule w as laid down that the teaciiei should alwajs insist upon receiving a cemplete sentonce as an an swer. As en cample or his method the speiker asked a serles or questions about the apple, and the answ orb, w hicli w ere cemplete sentences, were set down in eider, making a ceusecutlv e series. In this way the cbjld is taught naturally and easily te form complete and con ect sen tences. The addiess was cordially applauded. "Fifteen Minutes in Vecal Music," bv Prer. Matz. The nudience joined In sing" lng"Meu or Harlech," "Ueautilul Bells," and "Swinging'neath the Old Apple Tree," led by Prel. Matz. "The Itccltatleii," by Dr. Balllet. The doctor began ills address by mentioning the oxtraerdin iry geed erder which has been maintained by the iaige audience both yesterday and te-day. This Is due te the lrcbh air in the room, which is better ven tilated than many or these in which insti tutes meet. Tills is et high importance in the school room. Toe man) teachers are inere recitation hearers they de-that w hieh any oneiairtlo. "But teaching is something v ery diirercnt. It is net, as many think, the imparting of information. Ceitain in formation never should be imparted by the teachcr. Anything that the pupils may arrive at by their own rea soning should never be told them. These things which they cannot Icain themselves you must tell them. Ileal leaching is the drawing out of information trein the scholars it Is the application of the Socratic method. The "Secrutlc Quiz" is net the mere asking of questions but the asking of a certain kind of questions questions intended te incite thinking en the part of the pupil, te induce him te niake Ills own ucuuctlens and inductions. But simply te giv e out eertaln lesseus ene diy and te examlnn the pupils the next te Hud out hew they Iiave coni ceni initted them this is unwerth'y of any ene who aspires te the name et teacher. The s) stein or marking pupils by percentage In order te invite their ambition wasuuqual lllcdlv condemned, amid the enthusiastic applause of the audience, IN TItU Oni'HANs' COUHT IIOOM, Wednesday Morning. The session opened with devotional exercises, respon sive readings and hjmns, led by llev. B. D. Albright, of the Second Evangelical chinch. "Advanced Beading," by Dr. Balllet. I hepe that all teachers who wish at any time te interrupt me by asking clear, pointed questions, will de se. In teaching the instructor should always have bcfnre his mind a dis tinct object. Dr. Whately ued te tell of a man w be always aimed at nothing and w he always hit his mark. What is the object of reading lessens? Te master the thought thoieughly te understand the subject mat ter. Te read aloud well, is, of eourse, a fine art. But hew few children eutside of the family cirele vv ill ever be called ukh te read aloud in public? Who, en the ether hand, is net constantly called upon te read silently te master the thought of the author? Te teacli children -te de this is the true ob ject or advanced reading. The child learns te de this in every book lie studies. I would therefore abolish school roaders, and Introduce In their place lesseus in pro nunciation, vocal gymnastics and olocu elocu olecu tlon. Scheel readers must go, and in a row j ears they w ill go j for the best thought or educators is tending this way. Children should nev or be made te read w hat they cannot understand, and tills is exactly what we have made them de in using our ordinary school readers. We should care fully grade our reading, and choeso it line of reading in geography, in history, in w.1 enceand literature. A few moments weie then devote I te questions and answers, especially concern ing the kind of supplementary reading which should be chosen, the manner in w hieh te obtain it, and the best geographi cal readers. At the conclusion el Dr. B illiet's addiess a brie" recess was taken. Next upon the pregramme was a piper ilK)ii tho'tiuestjeu "De we net irqulre tee llttle study and investigation from our pupils? ' by Prof. D. A. Lehman, of M.ui liciiii. It is related of Agassis that be guv e souie jeung men in ills natural history class a llsh, and requested them te observe Its scales. In n half hour he returned and asked them what they observed. He was net satisfied witli their replies, and left the llsh with them another half hour. Me was p.-Mluhly the most Hiicccsslul teacher of natural hUery.e-f his ege, awl bekuew afc'fe-W MX" jlfc' & .V IsAl'XyfCtTr Sfe Aft , srw x ". iAt' v y tbt the only way In which pupils can truly learn Is te observe, te investigate, te s'uuy for himself. We tee often explain subjects which wa should allow the pupil te Hnd out Independently, without assist ance. The pupil should be assisted by In citing him Ce rely upon his own resource. The discussion et the paper was opened by Prof. R. R. Pleam, of Marietta, who en dorsed the sentiments et Prof. Lehman. Prof. Allen, of Mount Jey, followed. He thought that the main Idea of the essayist might be pushed tee ter. It was often necessary te explain fully te the pupil every part of a problem, and much valua ble instruction may thus be imparted, Prof. Lehman agreed te this, If the expla nations be Judiciously given, alter the pupil has done his best, without com plete success. " The Laws of Thinking by Dr. Lyte. All mental grew th begins with the senses. Infants see, near, taste, small and feel, and begin te form cemplex notions almost at birth. These are the first Ideas, as distinct from perceptions. The Infant first learns te knew its mother by a number of per ceptions, which, taken together, form a complex notion. As the child grew s elder its notions lncrease in complexity. It knows that a cat purrs and "meows;" that its eyes are larp,e and round : that its fur Is sort; that it has four legs and " splinters In Its feet, " All these facts enter Inte Its con ception of a cnt. The child rises from complex te individual notions-It consldeis Us own Ideas, thoughts, (ancles and Iniasi Iniasi natlens. All real knowledge begins w 1 h individual notions. Therefere, at every period of school lire, the child must boled te perccive Individual notions distinctly. After individual notions come general notions, although children acquire gen eral notions bofero they acquire lan guage. When the infant has seen its mother only, it has an idea of a person; when it has seen its futher also it has an enlarged idea of u persen. When it has scen many pcople, its notion is still mere enlarged and It acquires a very geed gen eral idea or a person. Therefere, at every peried of school life, the child must be led from indiv idual notions te distinct general notions. " Intermediate Composition," by Dr. Iletges. I take some subject of natural science, and have every day atdiflerent hours, an Informal general talk witli my pupils upon it. These are afterwards taken as subjects for compositions. The pupil loams a great amount of knowledge in the talks, and when he writes a composition, I knew that he is writing upon a subject with which he Is familiar. A general discussion followed, In which several teachers joined. IN TIIK MAIN ROOM. Wednesday Morning The session was opened by devotional oxercises, led by the llev. S. M. Vernen, of the Duke strqet M. 1-. church. Music: " The Beat Seng." " Primary Composition" was the subject taken up by Dr. Heiges, who began by correcting some of the erroneous impres sions that have geno forth from lecturers of jesterday. He did net say that apples sprang from roses, but that ihev belonged te the same family, resatea. He knew et no better subjects fur com position than elements of the natural sciences. Every boy and girl should be taught te bud and te grait the different lruits. Shew the pupils hew this is done the manner or cutting the graft, its shape, the thickness et the stock and graft. Iiave the pupils describe hew this Is done en papei, and you glve them a living, inter esting subject as vv oil as a practical subject, and ene calculated te interest the parents. The lecturer also explained hew he taught a class of pupils en this subject by walks, during which he took up and ex plained te them the different families, tak ing the oak, the fir, the pine, overgreens and deciduous trees, each as a lessen, he required a composition te test their obser vation. Country boys and girls should knew all these things iclatiug te the orchard. Se often has tlie farmer planted trees whose fruit grew only en paper, Our orchards to day nre net paying owing te n lack of cultivation. The remainder of the period was taken In answering questions as te w here books could be had en the subjects or grafting and budding. Music "Chinie again, beautiful bells," "hivieur and Friend." Dr. B. O. Lvte, " Laws of the Mind." All the laws or lurniture or the mind con sist or notions and thoughts evelved from these notions. Notions are of two classes, Individual and general. An individual notion is a notion of one thing. Our individual notions are formed by the senses. All real knowlcdge begins with the Inill v idual notion, and begins before the child learns te talk. A child thrce years or age has acquired a vocabulary or thrce bun dled w erds. The three steps by which the laves or the mind are dev eloped are thus given; at every period or the school II Te the mind must be led from the individual notion te the man'' notions that cluster around It. At ev ery period of the school Ufe the mind must be led from the individual no tion te the general. At every period of school life the mind must be led from the general notion te tiie particular notion arising under it. Music" Bcautiiul Bells," "Oft In the Stilly Night." A paper was read by Miss Saille J. Trainer, of Leacock, entitled " Hew shall vv e grade and classify." The discussion of this paper was taken up by T. G. (Helm, Kast Ilenipile'd ; Jehn weaver, Leacock; W. O. Baker, ltaplie; U, K. Gehinan, Kphrata; J. K. Light, Strasburg; J. F. Eppler, Elizabeth tow n ; Carrie L Myers, L Hcmpfleld ; Win. Taggert, Paradlse, and closed by a few re marks by the superintendent. Music, "Somewlioro." "Primary Arithmetic," Prof. Balllet. .The lectnrer began by answering a num num ber or questions bearing en Tuesday's talk en arithmetic. He said there was nothing gained but everything lest by learning the multiplication table ineachaiiically. liieuesi apparatus in a school is a nrsi rate teacher. Au oral spelling is a jwrrectly worthless thing. Fractions w ere the part of arithmetic dwelt en by the speaker. All work ill arithmetic should be done objec tively. And te de the work or arithmetic I) V mles simply Is only a game or figures that gives less mental duvclepmeut than a game of chess. Tlie child who can net develop the pro cess of dividing ene fraction by another by the concrete, or ebjective method, does net understand the work. The lecturer dwelt then en the importance of tlie ob jective method and mentioned difTcrent higher institutions In which this sstem of teaching is coming into practlce. He advised airteachcrs te adept the method, and giv e It a united eflert. TUKSJJAY KVE.VINO. llev. A. A. AVIIllts lA-c-tures en The Philosophy Ot it Happy I.fre." The second lecture or the Institute eourse was dcliveied in the court heuse en Tues day ev cuing, by llev. A. A. Willctts, upon " 'i lie Philosophy Of a Happy Life." llev. Wlllits- is a general faventu in this city, most of our mero cultured citizens remem bering with plcasure his lectures here in times past, upon "Sunshine," "Moon "Meon "Moen shino, tie. An especially attractive feature of the ev Piling's onteitainiiitiit was the presence ofthe Beys' High Scheel orchestra, twenty stieng, that cntcrtalne I and delighted the large audience which, belore 7:3U o'clock, bad already filled the court room. The orchestra, led by Prof. Carl 'Iherbahu, re flected tlie greatest credit upon Its Instruc tor ami upon the school which it repre sents se worthily ; anil the jeung musi cians thcnisclv es iIcmu v e, indiv ldually and cilleetivcly, tlie highest praise for their rare skill, which could net Iiave been at tained without much patience, persevor persever persevor enceaud praetlce. rupt. Breclit, in introducing tlie lecturer. said that en account of tlie inclement weather of the past day or two, as well as in consideration or the intellectual work pe formed by tlie teachers during the day, u,u subject et the lecture, which had been announced as " Excolsler, or the Man of the Age," would bechangr-d te that of "The Philosophy of a Happy Life," In onler te give these who had been eentlned during the day a necessary relaxation. Dr. Wil llts, who was greeted with a round of hearty applause, sjkiKe substantially as follews: It la said that he is a benefactor of the race who inakes two spears of grass grew where one grew before. Each one of us should endeavor te make the world better rer having lived In 1U He Is the best of all who can plant in the hearts of men the seeds of moral truth. One great reason why many have failed te plant this kind of truth Is that they endeavor te Inculcate It with a solemn lsage. in a sepulchral voice, aud with the atiflest of manners. New I belleve In snice. Of course, no one would wish te make a dinner upon the mustard pet, or the salt celler j but these condiments make,! palatable," wholesome feed. I Intend te speak te-night upon a grove subject and a great one" The Philosophy el a Happy Llfe "is there, can thcre be a greater, mere Important theme? Yet I shall endeavor te discuss It w ltheut a long face. Hew Is a happy life te be attained t Will w ealth bring It ? Several v ery amus ing anecdotes were told illustrating the utter futility of wealth, or of any ether environment. Happiness dwells In the heart of man, aud especially in the grate ful heart. 11 grateful for these blessings vv hieh you pessess. Old Isaak Walten, in his Complete Angler, says, " Every misery missed is a new mercy." A man with such a heart Is always happy. But with an envious, a Jealous, a covetous heart no matter hew rich and high placed who was ever happy ? Let me take an illustra tion from the Bible. I used te take them from the nevrspaper, but every body whispered " chestnuts," for who is there who does net read the new spapers ? But Blnce I have taken them from the Bible, I find that they are new te every body, and since I have dlscovered this rich and hitherto hidden mine of quotation aud oxample, I have gained a wonderful repu tation for originality. The story of Hainan and Merdec.il, the Jew, was then related te show what sinall things sufllce te make unhappy a man whose heart is evil. Hu man, possessing wealth, pevv er and hosts of frieuds, says " All these avail me noth ing se long as Merdecal sits in the king's rate." His envy of this one man became mtred, and rendered him net only un happy, but finally brought him te his death upon tlicgallew s. This story from the Old Testament has been repeatcd In myriads of forms and by untold myriads or men ever since the creation. The lecturer used it te illustrate all that large class of poeplo who are never satisfied, who are alwajs flndlngfuult. Men of this kind leek upon thtir homes as a pig leeks upon his sty as a place in vv lilch te eat, te sleep and te grunt. Women of this kind are like old Aunt Pelly. " Hew are you, te-day, Aunt Pelly 7 " "I'm pretty vv ell, lhank'ee, but I always feel pretty bad when I feel pretty well, 'cause I knew"I'm gein' te fcofvverso afterwards I" Happiness is a twin. Ne man or woman can be happy without seme one te share his joy. The true secret ern happy lire is te five te make ethers happy. By small courtesies and kind nesses, you" can de a big business witli a very small capital. Tlie lecturer possesses a pevv or of comic lacial expression and also of changing his veice that few professional comedians can equal and scarcely any can excel. He has also a talent for tlie mimic, especially in tlie representation of a certain class of characters. Indeed, In his bigli dramatiu talents lies the secret of his gi eat popularity as a platform orator, and te say tills is net te den v, in any seuse, the power of his natural eloquence, or te detract from tlie sterling geed sense of his utterances. The iecture was highly entertaining, and frequently punctuated by the laughter and applause of the audience. le-NiaiiT's kLcrunE. The third Iecture of the institute course will be delivered in the court house to night upon a "Knapsack Tour of the World," by Itev. T. F. Clark. Mr. CI nk conies te this city with the highest endorse ments of the public and the press; he speaks vv ltheut notes and his descriptions of foreign lands are taken from his own experience, net from books of travel. A pleasing fcature or tlie entertainment te-night will be a clarienet sole by Prer. Carl Therbahn, accompanied by Prer. Matz upon the organ. The music will pre cede the lecture. AltT WOltK EXHIBIT. Eslilemau's Hull Visited by Many Teachers nml the Werk Commended. Eshlenmn's hall was secured for the art display of the weik dene by the pupils of tlie publie schools, and the display is a v ery crcditable ene. Among the work en exhibition is draw ing, including colored drawing, composi tion writing, outlining, clay meulding, brenze w erk, vv oed-carv lug, ombreidoring, drawn work, patch work, plain sewing, bread making, crayon work, map drawing, designing, lace making, fancy work or overy description. The exhibits are from tlie following schools : Weidler's school, Miss Alice Landis, teacher; Lltilz plke school, Mclviu Miller, teacher; Summit Level, A. V Hurst; rrultvllle school, J. L. Crewcll ; Mlllors Mlllers Mlllors .vllle grammar school, Agnus Costelo: Mlllersv ilieprimaiy grade, Uaifleld school, E. M. Slnckler; Mldvr&yBChoe!, Chestnut" Grove, Union school, Alicc E. Campbell, teacher; Chestnut Grove, Mt. Hepo school, Ida G roll, teacher; Mt. Parnassus, Lime Heck schce', Flerin grammar, Mt. Pleasant, Alrv Hill, Sun Hill, Black Herse, Clara E. Bair; Williams town, William M. Tuggurt; Black Hern; Mt. Jey school; Bcllemonte, C. Diffen baugh ; Peqtiea; Concstega Centre, Emma Llntner ; Smokctew n ; Wheatland ; West Lampeter; Abbeville; Gordenvillo; B.iro B.ire B.iro ville; Upper Leacock; Locust Greve; Landisville; Fairview; North Star, Laura A. Hess; Marietta schools, Funny Greve, Miriam Erisman, Alfarctta Grove and Mellie Fryberger; Falrmeunt school ; New Helland schools. The exhibits are greater in number and finer in execution than a j ear age and are vv ell worth an inspection. They are open te the public, and many or the citizens have called the past two daye, examined the work and are well pleased with tlie progress made by the pupils ofthe schools of Lancaster county, AN' OASI IN THE DESERT. Last Night's Attraction lit tlie Opera Heuso Deserved tlie Putrenugu. Madaine Jaiiaiischck, the actress, has often appeared In Lam aster and scorns te still retain her held among the better class of people. Last night she had a tremen dous audience at the opera heuse te see her in "Guy Mauneiing," and besides her own pepulirity thcre were several geed reasons ler the large attendance. At pres ent the city is filled with school teai tiers, w he are net able te see such line show s very often, and miuy of them took advau tage of it. '1 he Lancaster people vv ere sick of the miserable kind of rubbish that was given every night last week at tlie opera heuse, and it was a great roller Ter them te see something geed. Thcre is no doubt that Madame Januu Kchek possesses great ability as an actress, and slie lias liad plenty or ex periencc. Of eourse she had the part or Mug Merrilies, tlie gypsy queen, which character was f)la.ed by Charlette Citshman as it has nut icon since. Thcre was net a row pcople in thoeiHtra heuse last ev cuing who saw Miss Cusliman upon the occasion of her last ap pearance here te an audience tint has nev or been surpassed in l-ancaster. These folks contrasted the work or the women, and, although last night's star was net tlie equal of Miss Cushmau by any means, slip did splendidly. She Is a pew or er lul, painstaking artist and she pleased her auditors, holding their clesest attention nt ev cry appearance and gaining thunders of applause. The star lias shown the best of judgment lu selecting a company which is stieng in every jurtlcular and tlie admir able, supjs-jrt tn u they rendered was a big feature or the play. Notable among them were Tyrene Powers as Deminie iSumten, Fred Huberts ns lirk Jfalletalek, Geerge I), Chaplin as mty Jhnmvnt aud ethers. Who Holds the Iloedlo I '1 hern Is a speck of financial difficulty among the ltcpublicans in Hudsen and Essex counties, New Jersey, aueiit an election fund of ten thousand dollars, which tlie managers admit was actually subscribed te lnlluenie the recent iboice of legislators, but vvliiili the local "Imhscs" claim came "tee late te de any geed." The funds appear te have been distributed, however, and new that the ltcpublicans de net seem te have deriv cd any bencllt front their outlay in the matter, they tire natur ally liuiulrlug as te vv here the woney w eut. ..' ? if, . THEY MUST SIN NO MORE. TWIWACIIWI IP T61NG MEN WHO 1. . - MT WHEN ARE ARRESTER. The Mayer Reprimands Them and De clares m Repetition of the Ofrense Will Land Them In Prison. The numerous complaints about the dis orderly conduct of a gang of young men who make their hoadquarters at Wilcox's cigar store en North Queen street, near the City hotel, culminated en Tuesday ev enlng In the arrest of Daniel A. Marks, of Ne. 323 North Queen street, and J. H. Smith, of Ne. UtO West Orange street. Their arrest was brought about lu this vv ay: Shortly after 10 o'clock two young ladies notified Oftlccr Slegler that they hed been Insulted vvhlle passing the abeve cigar store. The ladles vv ent vv ith the officer te the station heuse, and Sergeant Hartley accompanied the officers and ladles te the store, where Smith was pointed out as the party who Insulted the ladles. He was taken te the station heuse and locked up, but seen se cured ball and was released from custody te appear for a hearlng this morning. On the read te the station heuse the officers met W. Balford, au Englishman, who has been doing business in this city for the past six months. He has been In sulted numerous times vvhlle passing the Btere, the last time en Sunday evening. He also accompanied the officers and pointed out Marks as the party who In sulted hlin. Marks was also locked up, but seen released en ball. Mr. Balford appeared bofero the mayor this morning against Smith and Marks. He testified that he had never spoken te these young men, but that every time he passed he was Insulted. On Sunday a bone was thrown at him which struck his silk hat and ruined it. He also submitted a letter received from a citizen vviie was called out or town and could net be at the hearing, stating that Ills wife had been In sulted by this gang of loafers several times as she passed this cigar store. Tlie mayor gave these young men a sovero reprimand. He told them that numerous complaints had been made te him or the disorderly conduct of the gang that made this cigar stere their headquar ters, and he was determined that order must be maintained if he had te send the whele party te jail. He discharged tlie accused uien the payment of a line of 1 and costs, making (J.02 from each of the parties. The young men whose cases were dis posed or by tlie mayor this morning are net the only ones that deserve te be locked up. Thcre is it whole gang of them, aud they think It is very smart te Insult and annoy rospectable pcople. They leaf at ether places en North Queen street, und are always ready te de something mean, either in the town or at the dlllcrent betels and ethor places they make it practlce et visiting in the country. The vvonder has been te the geed people et the tow u vv hy the pollce iiave allow ml them te carry en as they have been for se long. Iu the future their movemonts will be watched much closer by the efficers, under strict Instruc tions from the mayor. Some of them are likely te wlud up in Jail. CAPTURED BY HIS FIHEND9. Ex-Alderman Forrtney Kiitertalnud at n Banquet He Leaves Fer Alaska. Ex-Alderman W. J. Ferdney, who left Lancaster last evening en it trip ie Alaska, which will last for a year, was giv en a reval old-time send off last night. In 1881 the squire lea Lancaster en a trip around the world, und at that time the old Empire Flre cemiMiny gave hiur-a supper and a big send-off. Last night's aflalr was one et the sumo warm kind. The alderman knew nothing of it until he get thieugh with some work te which he was attending at the Ledge of Perfection, of the Masens. When he came out upon the pavement of West King street he found the Iroquois bind, behind which he and nearly all or his Masonic friends foil in. They inarched te Hetel Lancastci, whero a number or friends had already gathered without Mr. Ferdney's knowledge. Everybody wus shown te the dining room, where several large tables had been spread. The room was handsomely di co rated and chrysanthemums and ethor Mowers made a splendid showing, wliile it large pyramid et fruit in the ceutre of the room looked beautiful. Proprietor Win. II. Snv der had made the best of preparation aud his efforts vv ere v ei y successlul, Tlie large crowd seen took scats at tlie table, and for two hours cnjecd tlie following menu: Soup; oysters, Blue Points, half shell; roasts, turkey, duck, cianberry jelly; salads, lobster, chicken; evstei!, fried, celery, Saratoga chips; chicken croquettes; cold meats, hum, chicken, tengue: relishes, queen elives, pickles, French slaw; fruits, oranges, bananas, grapes, mixed nuts, coffee. At the table there was a large crowd of Lancaster's most distinguished citizens aud there was plenty of fun during the en tire evening. Speeches were made by Mr, Ferdney himself. Muer U. Frank Breno Brene man, Cel. B. Frank Eshleinan, ox-Mayer Win. A. Morten, Captain W. I). Stauller, J. Gust Zeek und ethers, and the time te the 11:10 train passed around only tee lust. When the llrst bcttleu arrived lu the station Mr.Fordney found that the pulace car berth which he had engaged was upon the ene following. His lriends made the most ofthe few mmwtatatid u large crowd kept about him wishing him t he iiannlest kii.d of a time. Finally the time for woparatlen came and as the ex-aldcrman stepped upon the car, vvhlle the tialu was pulling out, the crewed cheered lustily and sang "Auld Lang Syne." It was it very pleasant aflalr throughout and w as highly enjev ed by ev ery body w he participated. It could have been given te no better man than Mr. Foiduey, who lias hosts or friends lu tills city and will make ethers wherev or he gees EvorybeJy who knows him wishes him Ged speed en his trip. Ivve Forgers Arrestisl. D vnlcl Carmlchacl, ene of the best knew n business men in Amsterdam, New Yerk, has been arr sted en the chaige of fergery. Tne forget fes extend ever it jiorled of two jcars. The anicyint Is placed at 6110,000, Most of the notes are en Jehn Carmlchacl, tlie forger's brother, but the name or Craig il Ce., or New Yerk, was used freely also. Andrew C. Drum, of Kansas City, Mis souri, churned witli forging the name of ills uncle, Miner Audrcw Drum, te checks amounting te Ji8,W0 and absconding with the monej, has been arrested In Terente. Majer Drum lias geno te Terente te secure his extradition. Yeung Drum was con sidered a model young man, wits his uncle's cenlldeutiaf einploye, and. it was understood, would inherit his uncle's on en tiro cstate, which is estimated at f J,000,OCO. Hcllevcs lie I llc-utt'll. Although the cemplete official returns freui tlie election in Ohie have net yet been received, et Lampson, Itepulilicau candidate for lieutenant governor, thinks lie is defeated by 8S votes. Campbell's plurality is new placed at 12,(i0iJ, and besides a Democratic governor and lieutenant governor the Democrats have a majority of eight en joint ballet of the legislature. Calvin S. Drice formally announces ids candidacy for United States senator from Ohie. NutH Frem tlie lllue Grass Country. Lew is S. Ilartman this morning received a barrel of sliellbarks from Ills nephew, William II. Ilartman, vf he Is at Nermal, Kentucky. They are us large us small apples and contain the choicest kind of kernels, At present they are spread all ever Mr. Madman's business office, wimre they Iiave been placed te airy, and persons having business there exericnea great difficulty in getting lurther than the deer without imagining they are en roller skates. A Pretty Owl. Iu the window of High A Martin's china store, en East King street, there Is new en exhibition n beautiful specimen or a homed owl which was sliipiHxl te Mr. C'hurles Martin bv E. B. Cliudniau, who lives at Cenucautj en Lake Eile7 The bird is allve uuii nas very puvmiur wiucn almost large e sl vor i ,.. are as.ueq is the precession. A nig Parade afCathellv Seciet les-l'lnt-lurin Adopted Hy the Lay Ceuurv. A grand torchlight parade of Catholic so cieties took place in Baltimore oil Tuesday night. It was reviewed by Cardinal Gib Gib eons, Cardinal Taschercau and Archbishop Ceirigau, The number of men and boys In line was estimated at 25.000. Fer flve miles, the lengih of the route, sidewalks worn packed with enthusiastic sightseers, who appladded the passing companies with a vim that indicated their Catholicity or their lack of prejudlce against the church. The residences and stores en the streets ever which the parade passed were Illuminated w Ith Japanose lanterns, electric lights and picturesque gas Jets. Cardinal Gibbens' resldoneo was hung with roseltcs of bunting, flags, coatG-ef-arms and lanterns. Hundreds of candles illuminated the windows, out of which Srolevted the United State and papal ags Over the main doorway was an arch of bunting, surmounted with an eagle, Frem the upper window s en olther slde hung tlie couts-ef-arms of Canada and Pennsylvania. On both sides of the door way tlie visiting prelates occupied seats, from which they v lowed the precession. At all times Cardinal Gibbous explained lu Latin the various features of the proces preces sion te ArchblshopSatelU. The transpar encies that bore ardent sontlinent of dev o e o tleu te thechurch aud country vvere trans lated by lilseinluence,and te the satisfaction or the paind delegate, who nodded his head. "As we new inarch in peace for our church, se will we march lu war for our country" was the general character of the Inscriptions, while tlie iMitds played inekt patriotic music, " We'll llally Hound the Flag. BeyB," " Maryland, My Maryland," and " Marching Thieugh Georgiu," rending tlie air, Inspiring tlie llsleuers with sentiments of patriotism. The business session of the lay congress' was concluded iu the afternoon. THKMATl'Onvt ADOl'TI.t), The committeo en resolutions, reported a platform, which was adep.ed. Tlie document roeites that tlie first con gress of Catholic, laymen deem It proper that they should slievv te thelr fellow countrymen the true relations that exist between the church that they ebey and loveundtho government of thelr clioice; that they should proclaim that unity of sentiment upon all subjects presented te them which lias ever been the source of Catholic strength, and that, in a spirit of lierfect charity towards overy denomina tion, they should freely oxchange thelr views lu reiutlen te ail matters which ulfect them as inembers of the Catholic church. In the words ofthe pastoral Issued by the archbishop and bishops of the United States itssemblcd lu tlie third plenary council of Baltimore, "we claim te be acquainted betli with the laws, In stitutions und spirit ofthe Catholic, church, and vv lib the law s, Institutions und spirit or our country, and we" emphatically de clare Hint thore is no antagonism bctweeu them." They repudlate with equal oarnestness the assertion that they need te lay aside any of their dovetodnoss te their church te be true Americans; the Insinuation that they need te abatoiinyeftholrluvo for their ceuutrv's principles and institutions te be faithful Catholics. They rocegniro, next In importauce te religion itself, education as ene ofthe chief factors iu forming the character of tlie individual, tlie vlrlue of tlie eitiren and promoting the udv ance of a true civilization. Therefore they ure commuted te a sound popular education, which demands net enlyphjBlcal and intelligent but also the moral und religious training of youth. As lu the state schools no pruv isleii Is miide fei teaching rollgieu, they must continue t) supKirt their own schools, colleges and universities already established, mid multiply mid perfect ethers, se that the benellts of it Christian education may be brought wllhln the reai h of ev ery Catholic child wllhln these United States. They also roeegnlzo among tlie three great oliicatleuai a-roncies besides the church and school the Christian home. ."The root of the common wealth is iu the homes of the pcople." Whatever iinerlls Its perni incticy, security and peace Is a blew aimed net only at individual rights, but In an attempt te subvert civil society and Christian Civilization. Tliorelurethey "denoiince" the oxlslenco and develop ment of Mormeuisiii and the tendency te mil it Iply causes of divorces a vincule as plague spots en our civilization, it discredit te onr-gev eminent, a degradation of the female sex, and it standing meiiace te tlie sanctity el the irarriage bend. Anether clanger vviilen menaces tiie re public Is the constant conflict between cap ital and labor. Tliev theiefore at all times must view with lee.lngs of regret und alarm any antagonism existing between them, because thereby society Itself Is Im periled. With the c lurch tney condemn Nihilism, Socialism and Communism, und they equally condemn the hcr.less greed of capital. Ah stated by his eminence, Cardinal Gibbens: " Luoer has its t acred rights as well as its dljrnliy. Paramount among the rights of luberim; classes Is thelr priv ilege te orgauize or te form thomselv cs into societies ."or their mutual beoelltand protection. In honoring aud upholding labor the nation is strengthening its own hands as well as paying a tributa te worth, for a contented und happy working class are the best safeguard ofthe republic." They disapprove of the employment of very young miners, wholher male or fo fe maie, In factories as tending te dwarf and retard the true doveiepmont of the wage- eurners or tne luiurc. They pledge tliemselvcs te co-eporulo with tiie clergy In discussing und In solv ing these great economic, educational and social questions which allect the interests and well being or tlie church, tlie country and secletv at lame. 'I hey respectfully pretest ngaiutl any change In tlie policy of the govemmotit in the m liter or the education of the Indians by which they will be deprived or Chris tian teaching. That the amelioration and promotion of the physical and moral cnKure ofthe negre raee is a subject of tlie utmost concern, and they pledge themselves te us list their clergy In all wajs tending te eflcet any Im provement In thelr condition, They are In favor of Catholics taking greater part fiia-i they have hitherto taken iu general philanthropic and reformatory movements. The obligation te help the needy aud te Instruct the Ignorant is net limited te the needy and ignorant of their en n communion. Thcre are many Christian Issues In w hieh Catholics could ceme together with uon uen uon Catliellcs and sliape civ II legislation for the public weal. In splte of rehuff und in Justlee and overlooking zealotry, they ought te seek alliance witli non-CuthellcH for Sunday observunco, Without going ev or te the .Iiidaie Sabbath they can bring tlie masses ever te the moderation or the Chilstlau Sunday. They Taver the passage and enforcement of laws rigidly closing saloons en Sunday and forbidding the sale of liquors te miners and intoxicated psrsenH. Efferts should be made te promote Catholic reading. They net only recommend Catholics te subscribe mero generally for Catholic periodicals, but leek with eagerness for tin establishment or daily Catholic new spaiers in our large cities and u Catholic Asso ciated Press agency. They record thelr selemn conviction that the abselute freedom of the holy sce is equally Indispensable te the peace of the church and the welfare of mankind. They demand in the mtiuoef humanity aud Jus tice that this freedom be scrupulously ro re spected by all secular gev ernments. Itapt slfeiK e, Interrupted at Intervals by storms or applause, marked the reading or the platform. On motion erMr. Campbell, or Philadel phia, il was decided that the next conven tion be held wherever the world's ralr is located, as the eyns or the whele country would be directed there ut that time. Archbishop Irelaud, or St. Paul, had opened the congress, and it was (he desire in at no ciose u. no saui, wnii uery em phasis : " Ge te your homes filled witli the enthusiasm of this convention and spread it through the Union that thcre is u new departure for Catholics Iu tills country a mission ler cauioiie layineii. ina nay nas come, thank Ged, vv lien all Catholics will rise up Mid say vv e urn vv erthy or our reli gion. The country te be conqueiod Is Heaven. Don't go home te sleep, but te work. Ge back true Catholics." Pension Increased. Tlie pciihleu or James M. Carpenter, of ltotbttvllle, has been increased,, n CAU8T1U LCTTEIt TO WANAMAKElt. Wmle Hampton Tells Illm,Ver.v' Politely Indeed, He Is n Liar. Twe weeks age B. F. Cla ten was ap pointed iKistmusier for Columbia, 8. 0., vleoWade Hampton Glebes, a gentleman of high standing in the stale. Mr. Clayten Is an Independent. Mr. WatinnmUer had firomtsed net te remove Mr. Glbbcs Until its term had expired. The fellow lng letter from Sonater Wade Hampton, new hunting en his plantations lu Mississippi, will be published te-day I "Omsk Au.kx, Miss., Nev. 8. " 7V Hen. Jehn n'anamaker. "Sin I The enclosed extract from a Seuth Carolina paper lias caused me great surprise, for perhaps you may remember, If your memory Is het treacherous, your assurance te me a few days age that Mr, Glbbes should net be removed until the expiration of his term In February ne.xt. " Net only did you de tills, but you v ol el untarily assured me that inasmuch as Columbia was my postefllcc, you would, when a successor of Air. Glbbes vv as te be appointed, consult me. It is a matter of small Importauce te ine who takes the place of Mr. Glbbes, but as I Informed hlin In passing through Columbia of the premise you had made, you may (terhaps under stand hew jour action has placed me In a fills) position. " But it Is fortunate for me that Mr. Glbbcs will knew that I at least t)ld lillu the truth, though I wits grovieusiy de ceived In boliev lng what was said te me. I shall knew belter In future what rcllauce te ploce en stutoments emanating from the same source. The newspapers state that besides managing the great department ev or vv lilt h you preside v oil are running a Sunday school in Philadelphia, und It occurs te me that you might, with profit te yourself, select as the most appro priate subject or a iecture te your pupils the instructive story of Ananias and Saphlra. This would glve you a llue Held for your elequence In explaining te your young charges the Importance of confining themselves te the trtitli. oxcept when seme fancied adv antiige might be obtained ever a political opponent. " I am your obedient servant, " Wapk HAMrreN." Heard thoCrenlit Murder. Pauline Heertel, u German washer woman, gave very Important evidence In the Crenln en se en Tuesday. Her husband was Intemperate and often had tobe hunted up aud brought home at night. On the night of May 4th she started out te leek ler him, going first te a saloon, vv liore she noticed that It was eight o'clock. She thou walked towards the Carlsen cottage When within about a half a block from the cot cet cot tage she saw a vvhlle herse and buggy. "I saw the herse and buggy turn and step in front of tlie Carlsen cottage, A large man Jumped out of it and took some thing out. which ha carried Inte the cot tage. It looked like it satchel or box. The muii then ran up the steps. He was lull and vv ell dressed, and looked llke a gcntlo gcntle man. I had reached the front of the cottage. Alter the man went into It the man who wits In tlie buggy dreve south. I heard seme ene crying nut, 'O, Cled I 'O, Jesus!" followed by blows, and next I heard something full and sounds as of seme ene ervlng or meaning. Then thore woremoro blows and I heard something sound llke something breaking. Then I heard mero crles and means, and Dually the sounds died away and all be came KtUl, I went around en ltosceo street. I saw a man standing Inside the fence, between the cot tage and unother heuse." Tried te Kill tlie Clilldien. 1 he Mission kindergarten conducted lu Milwaiikee lias from the llrst met with considerable opjMmltlen from the residents lu the neighborhood. It has just been learned that this opposition culminated ene day last week in un attempt te Injure pupils und teucher by means of a leaded cartridge which was placed In the key-hole of the deer. The cartiidge was held lu place by a bit of weed und the evident Intention was te Iiave It exploded by the key vv lien it was attempted te unlock the deer. Miss lliirnell. who has charge of the school, happened te be away and the pupils were let In the slde deer by her assistant, Miss Kelly, The cartridge was then dis covered before any attempt wus made te unlock the deer. The school has an aver age dally attendance or sixty-nine children ranging In age Treiii fi te 10 years. Met Her first Husband. Afler thlrly-llve years of separation, Heurv ,uuls, an old slave, has been brought I ice te face with his vv lie. but lu the meantime both hud chosen ether life pai tners. Til 1 1 ty flve j ears age they vv ere slaves en tlie saine plantation in the Seuth, but the man was sold und brought North, and filially found his way te CliumberM burg, where he has lived many years. Itecently the women attended it religious convention, and through hoiiie Chambers burg folks heard ofthe whereabouts of her former husband. Anxious te see him again she made her way te that city, und has sjvent some time there us his guest. Walked te Death In Her Steep. Mrs. llose McG old rick, uged-11 years. Of Brooklyn, urose iu her sleep Tuesday morning, dressed herself, and walked dew u te tlie vv harf and ev erbeard. She was rescued In it short time, but was un conscious, and expired befere an ambu lance arrived. Her husband wus still asleep w lien the body was convey ed te the house. Husband nml Wll'e Shet Down. Hcllable uews from the Lincoln county, W. Vu., scene eenllrms the killing or Paris Brumllcld und Ills wife by the McC'oy McC'ey McC'oy llaley gang. Tlie party approached the house, knocked en the deer, and when it was opened byllrumfloldtheyilred a volley, Instantly killing hlin and his wife. The Brumllelds are in pursuit or the murdcr murdcr ers, who, it Is believed, cannot oscare. A Society Helle Sheet HcrselT. Miss Gortritde Kimball, a Brooklyn so ciety belleuud member or several amateur dramatic societies, committed stiieide at Woedhuv en, Leng Island, en Tuesdav by sheeting herself lu the heart. Tlie suicide Is supposed te be due te a love aflalr. Tlie Deurr Itobbery. , Peter Frank was heard by Alderman llallmch this morning for the larceny of bologna sausage from the stere room or Hciuy Deerrand tlie felonious entry or the same building. A strong c-ase was made out and Peter wus committed for trial. Charles Hitber, charged with receiving the sausage knowing Unit tlie same was stelen, was heanl and discharged, The evidence failed te show th'it llubcr had a guilty knowledge ofthe theft. OlIUei-H of the Auxiliary. 'the Iidles' Auxiliary elected Itselllicrs en Tuesday ev enlng, as fellows : President, Miss .Mary W. Haldy ; llrst vlce president, Mrs. Gee. K. Itoed ; second vice president, Mrs. Gee. P. Hey; recording secretary, Miss Anna I.eInbacli ; treasurer, Miss Anna Miller. All voting men are requested te ceme te Y. M. 0. A. hall this ev enlng ut U o'clock. Aunt Pelly Basset will conduct her " Yankee slngln' skewl " under the aus pices ofthe association, In the court beuse en Mum! v and Tuesday ev cuing, Noveni. her 25 and' 31, 'ihe Letter Bexes, The oilier of the new letter boxes, iu ad dition te the one at the com t heuse, have been plated ut the Ira l li icih.sci.it corner and at Duke and Chestnut streets. Tiie most popular loiter box lu town is the ene lu the Peniisjlvanlu railroad station, which is used by nearly every body who wish their mail te go aw ay en night trains csixjcially, 'Iho complaint is that tlie box Is tee stutll te accomuiedato the large amount et mall and an additional ene should olther be put up se that euq could be used for Fastcm and the ether for Western mall, i 5iied for slander. S. P, Hby, attorney for Jehn Hudy, Br., cntored it suit for slander In the court of common pleas te-day against Catharine. Zug, of Lltlt, for circulating reports uilcctlng-ids chanutcr tot Ueuety, v s, A FARMER'S SON HAflGEDa lOl'M JOSEPH HIcLMU THE XLRIEHl ur a rxDPiibK 0ib9,ui i fir- ualuhib. ; i V- ThoUepoFitllMtoTiBhtonAftcr the Ma I. fliMAiitn 1 n 1.Vi TltA ritlnkll VaMh7 j " ' x,v.... w--. His Arms. Shrieks and Greaaa. ,ts j A ' T77-"3 Woennunr. N. J.. Ner. )3,-JoeDh Hitlman was hanged in tm county Jail IU (te e clock this morning for the mn of Herman Keldrninn. n Polish neddlet. Soldeman's body was found In apeil near Turncmllc, this county, en Mi !!7th last. Hlllnian, who was only 'JO yeM of age, was arrested and at the trial cireunt; stantial ovidenee was given by neighbor clearly Indicating that the unfortunate ped dler had been murdered by Hlllnian en the night of November (, 18SVS, and the Hlllnian hud stolen his money nnd pack goods and thrown the body Inte a penfe Tite peddler had been in the hdbit of stay ing at itiiimairs nouseover nigiii. ,; Tlie condemned vnuth snout the IIIOlHi lug In singing and praying, his splritM advisers being vvltti him from an ear hour. Shortly after 10 o'clock he WMT escorted te the gallevv s. Hit was very pln but prcscrv cd a firm demeanor. The blacK eip wns placed ev or his head and the around his neck, and ut 10:30 the sphi holding the heavy weight was pulled, Tb. bralv shot un 111 Ihu air a dh- fnnai of uflnnn feet. Then ensacAf probably one el tne most horriiiie scents ever witnessed at an execution. Then failed te tighten and tlie repe slip around en the wretciied man's neck groaned and shrieked nnd his cries-cea almost be distinguished as he struggl vt lib bin arms and flniiltv siiccredlnif l sufficiently freeing Ids hands te almost', reach the repe. Iluiigiuati Vanhlse MOMf by reaching up te tne noeso ana unau succeeding lu getting it around se that weight of the body rested en threat and llfe wus slowly - strangle out of Uie men. Tiie slruggle lasted let two or thrce minutes and until the Itanff man get the noeso under the chin. Manjl of theso present thought thut the hangli nan would have te ba taken dewnai strung up (he second time in order tba the law might lie fully satisfied. Thkl, horrible alternative was fortunately averted, us after Vanhlse readjusted ! noeso the struggles seen ceased, A nfteen minutes the physicians utiiionneedi Unit the heart had censed te bear and lea minutes later the body was cut down and plaeed In a coffin and turned ever te th dead man's futher, who ut once started fW his farm lu Turnerv llle, where he win bury the remains this afternoon. J . rr,.. IT... .,. 1..ll. .....! ?W aim, uiiirureity 4rauiWMiit; WAHiiimirejf, Nev. 13.TH0 (loaieatu of tlie Cutliolie University of Amer leal day, llke the laying of the corner stone tlie building, took place In a pouring Tlie coremoulos beiran at 10:30 o'clock ' a short address by Cardinal Gibbens.1 ' Th was followed by the chanting or tne ve Creater Splritus" by !U0 students ,or?J Mary's seminary and St. Charles' cel of Baltimore. The building wsst blessed bv Cardinal Gibbens while ?t choir chanted the "Miserere." AtTj o'clock the peutiflcial mass of the He Ghost was celebrated in the umver chaiiel by Most Hey. Monslgner archbishop. Tlie music of the mass w siiiiff bv a nicked choir of male ve night nev. U. Gllmeur. bishop of Cteye land, preached the sermon. vf; . The ceremonies vvere Impressive as. I here vv ere nrcsent u lurtre number of Pt J lutes of the church und dlstlngnlabMnj laymen from all parts of tlie ceun trv. Among etheis present vvere rctarlcs Blttlne and ltusk, Senater Slier- ...1.1 flnn ll..ujralltt ntifl flntl. VlnCMftiL A large part of the corcmenlos had tOjjMfcJl unlimited en account of ma inclement weather. During tlie cele! iratlen of the 1 Father Fidclls, (JnmeslKent Htene) super ler of the erder of I'asslenlsts In Bra addressed an overflow audience in emv the larire lecture rooms. M Xlr1- J'KLKOltAPHlC TAP8. The Pan American delegates left fit delphla at 11 o'clock for Washington i Ilnrrisburg. V Of 158 persons arrested in Paris ye dav for Beulanglst demonstration 80 w disohttnred. Mtf The W. C, T. U. convention, In CblcagwyS flnailv adleiirned at one o'clock this irnirfl lng after passing resolutions favoring tbtj passage of Sunday laws, the cstauiisiuaen or girls' Industrial schools, an ouucaneBj, test for cltizenshln and female suffrage. A Offirlnl returns from 08 out of 09 COUntle of Iowa, and an unofficial return fertlMf rnmainlmr count v. ulve Beies 6,801 : i'-u.. &i The striking miners of Spring Valiey.IlL Iiave accepted tlie conditions in lorce in inev: district, Wi L. L. Siiiaeller has been appointed pestrli master nt Folten, Yerk ceupty, and Mi Kate F. Scarl at Stanehnurg, Berk,- enuntv. At Matchwood. Michigan, en Monday,! nlirbt Jehn McDonald und Duncan Berffig - i.!.- A-....n.l .tlirtttt n ltnmAtttnml clalLTtcNi UrtUUU Hl.UVU ww..v ,.w...v . -. r- j McDonald fatally vvounueci i.ovenuge, suur, Mr. liuvorldire and cuinled the remaining"! chambers of his revolver at a ladjlvlslter.-l who will die. The Blieriifhas liluw $$$ Governer Bcivnr liasnppointeu vviimin Llvsev state tieabiirer and TJlOl;, VfJii liirlnw. member of tlie beard of charlt ...,-,.. ,...c n., lV.iiM l .Ionian, of Harrtawf 111 imt.uv .. . . 1 -- ifl St.Vl Llfe nml Preitcrly Lest. fi a i .i-nv. OnL. Nev. 1 1 A dam near thl.1 tiince broke this merultiir and the cententevS swept down en the tow n, destroying eiXji mill ilnms. four bridges, a half dozen mlltei and several dwellings. Au old ceupl, named Harris were c-arricd nway In the S . U0UR0' .-,.-. caive it evv jmuih. ties . Tim dnalh of New teii Lightuer, w he wi ene or the bondsmen of Postmaster Blay nmknr. necessitated a new bend en tB1 ,v,ri ,r dm lininmster. He had it prepared , J.'.""' V "V." " ".'... i i. vtr.,l.i.A lUOSCiay uuurnvnm mm bvm w ........ ...a-,;. ..... ttic ii,.,i,iuii.nti urn It .1. Mf Grafiil.v9 UJIJ ,- Ut,Mi"W.. ...w . -. . - .- . It. it. limluikei and Gcome rauuiau, aim the bend is in the hum of $00,000, . - 'lliey Bid Very Mle Werk. Alter tne newspapers ua ,.,........, j. called the attention te the bad condition C thebclglan blocks In the first square of $ North ipiecn sircei, iiu "' '"'"r.'.'rar dccidsdte iiiakoieiulrtU, Uhey kOUWJJJ men te work at iiioceriiurm "'"" ri;; .. i . i... i.i.s1. u unrniaken un anil reia I ,.w. nnitr nlmnSt. US lld US-OVCr.' TH blocks at ether ptr's vvere net touched mm 1 " ". . "V,..,i 'i.ni still lemaiu In tl vve-ternfldeer the -tieet. The inenibeff t .V.i iiirA nrhlitiblv de net w'alk e1 that side et the streef. j .... i ,...-..! 1....I TrnlvitlaiW. ?S lISlillpiVW .w.,--- jt & 'Hie Pau-Amcrlcati upngre,vi vveru j;.,t seiigei-s 6ii a special tnvln. which reacaef j rilirorvllle frdm I'lilladelphlu'at lrt M aftornoen lng run around tlie ilty.'W train cfiiulstoilef Ue vostUbuJe car.w ' ihev weie drawn by engine N. ,i.u? . JVS WK.VTHKU FOIIKCASTTS. n . WASHINUTOK, D.U., NOV. J3.-f TSu.tnm Peniisvlvenia : Raittt change lit tomperaiuro: vatmlf winds, high en tug .-ejt. -S '-iti. ,'M 1Jir' t j-V, 'S1 ? " T-T fm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers