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VOLUME XXVI
FACTS FOR GRAND JURORS.
JUME UflXfiSTN TELLS THEM TIEIEBITT
131 PHI WMCAGE.
The City Constable? Warned Against
Making False Retnrns-They Will lie
Prosecuted Fer Perjury IfThey 1K.
The Nevember term of quarter sessions
court was opened at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing, with Judge Livingston presiding.
There are en the list for trial 303 cases,
of which 160 have been returned slnce the
August session. There ere 38 defendants
In Jail awaiting trial.
II. II. Blngamiin, Clay, waa made fore
man of the grand inquest.
Judge Livingston instructed the Jury ns
le a proper discharge or its duties and
among ether things said :
"We hate noticed of late that grand
Juries are nroneto ignere bills presented
ler the violations of certain laws, and that
petit Jurers hsve returned verdicts of net
guilty In the two or the most cleur and
positive evidence of guilt of persons tried
under the satne law. Among them, the
laws relating te houses of ill-fame, bawdy
and disorderly houses, selling liquor oil
Sunday te minera without llconse.etc. This
is highly lmprejtcr. It shows a wanton,
wilful disregard of a solemn oath, is a di
rect blew at the feur.ttln head of fnur ami
lends directly te corrupt the pure flew of
justice through Us legitimate channels.
Where grand juries erpetlt Juries acting
under the oaths administered te them In
courts of Justlce refuse te be governed by
the laws of the commonwealth and the un
doubted evidence in thnoause under exam
ination boferou grand Jury, or being tried
in court, befere n petit jury and usurp the
pardoning power where the person charged
in the indictment being heard before a
grand Jury or being tried befere a petit
Jury is shown te be guilty or violation or
law, it Is practlcallvji pardon. Ignoring a
bill or verdict or net guilty iu violation or
law engenders distrust and creates con
tempt ler trial by Jury, traniples the laws
underfoot anil makes the grand Jury Ignor
ing a bill or n ptlit jury reliirninga verdict
or acquittal under such circumstances an
gieat vlolale -s or the law and as clearly and
juiuy deseiv.nref punishment as is the
utility criminal they se unlawfully acquit.
Let us hava no such conduct en the part of
this grand jury."
In speaking of trivial cases the court had
this le say : ' It isjust as clearly the duty
or the magistrate te commit for trial, as it
is the sworn duty of the grand jury, in
presenting all tilings truly, te return te
the court tr.ie bills against the lesser as
uguinst tint greater, it Is net for the mag
istrates In H.ieli cases te refuse te perform
tin Ir duty, nor will the law, or your oath
excuse you from the faithful performance of
yours. Yeu uie net sworn loceusldsr and
ronert hew great or hew trifling has been
the violation if you find the law has been
Meluted, nor are you sworn te act us Judges
or the policy or the laws, the propriety of
their enactment or the expediency of llielr
enforcement. Ne such authority or new er
is delegated te you by any law of this
commonwealth."
PLAIN TALK, TO THE CITY CONHTAllLns.
When the city constables npjieured be be bo
fero the court te make their returns Judge
Livingston said that he wanted le warn
them hs te the cllect of a false return. It is
said thore are disorderly nnd bawdy
houses in sonie wards of this citv, nnd that
the liquor law Is violated. If in the lo le
ports made le-day thcre ure no persons ro re ro
lurned for violations of the abeve laws and
it is shown that the constable or any ward
knew or s.ich olfeusns, he is, liable te
prosecution for perjury, anil If a constable
is convicted or such oltcnse he need expect
no mercy lrem the court."
The constables were given nn opportu
nity until te-morrow te tlle their return If
they desired, but nil said they were pre-,
pared te make their return.
The reports as inude show no violations
of any el the laws referred tein thojudge's
remarks. The city of Lancaster was 10
turned by several of the constables, for ne
glect of duty lu having the streets In bad
condition.
A nel pros was onteicd in the case of
Cem. vs. Walter Kieller, cuibe77lemcnt. It
was stated that there could net be a convic
tion en the Indictment as framed, and that
the treuble between the defendant nnd the
Lancaster county fair managers lind been
amicably adjusted.
A similar disposition was mnde of three
lndictments against the supervisors of Ful
ton township, charged with neglect of duty,
the reads complaiued of having been re
paired, The first case called for trial was that
against Jacob Warfel, charged w Ith selling
liquor en Sunday, te, miners and without
license. The uefendant ke)t hotel at
Sheuk's Kerry, Conestoga township, but
did net lift the license granted te him in
April, IBS". The offenses above enumer
ated aie alleged te liuve been committed in
May, IShTaud were returned by the con
stable of tlie township te the August ses
sions. When Warfel heard that he had
been returned te court lie skipped away
from tlie jurisdiction of this court and re
mained away until n few weeks uge, when
he was apprehended and ledged in Jail.
Half a ('e en miner examined at this
morning session testified that they pur-vchn-ed
liquor at Warfel's house at the time
alleged. On trial.
CUnRENT BCSINKSS.
Geerge M. 1'arrish. city, was granted a
renewal or his seldier1 license.
Jehn W. Itudy, city, who served three
months for desertion was discharged rrem
prison.
A NKW CASTLK.
Knights of Gelden Kncle nt WIUewJ
Street.
Saturday evening twenty-five members
or Blue Cress Commundery, Knights or
Gelden Eagle, or this city, went down te
Willow Street in an omnibus te nttend a
meeting which was held for the purpose of
taking steps towards the organization or a
castle or the order in that town. The
strangers were met at West Willow by the
band or the village and members or Mart
Castle 328, and Millersvllle Castle H7.
They made a parade te Ilreneman's hotel
oil the ether slde of the village, where the
meeting was held. Jehn M. Baclunnn
acted as chairman, and speeches were made
by Mr. Fegley, or Bart Castle, and ethers.
"A committee consisting or Dr. J. C.
Gatchell, F. II. Royenind Chairman Baeh
was appointed te procure a hall ler the
purpose or holding meetings.
About forty persons liave already signal
the application ler a new castle.'nnd an an an
oteer meeting will be held next .Saturday.
in
The Grand-Army at Church.
Geerge H.Themis and Admiral Reynolds
Pests, of tlie Grand Army of the Republic,
attended ervices at the First Evangelical
church, North Water street, llev. F. P.
Lehr pastor, en Sunday evening. The
sermon was preached by Presiding Klder
It. J. Smever. of Fredericksburg, l'a , and
l.e took for 1:1s text Judges 7.-!: "Audit
tame te pass the same night that Ihe Lord
ald te him, arise, and get theodew n te the
pest, for I ha e dellvored it into thy hands."
His theme was the spirit or thotrue
Heldierand that Ged Is ba'-k of all armies.
He referred te the formation or this govern
ment, due largely te the instrumentality
or the soldier, and commendc-d the soldier
for brav civ lighting rer his country iu time
or nccJt The sermon w as an able one.
Awaiting an Owner.
On Saturday night a bvy found a herse
en Duke street ami reported the nutter at
the st.ttlen house. The horse was sent te
the 1-oepanl hotel, where he awaits an
owner. He Is n sorrel In color, with white
face and llglit niane and is a cribbcr. The
owner can get the herse by calling en
Chlef.Sjiieltz.
Chester County Men Tile.
Benjamin" HacRman, aged 73 cars, died
in Wet Chester en Friday, lie Icives a
wire and a large circle or friends. He w as
wealthy.
Patrick Gormley, of West Geshen tewn--rfjlp,
Chester county, died suddenly en
Sunday, of apoplexy. One of his son's
rode all the way from Philadelphia te his
father's en Sunday en his bicycle and
knew nothing of bin father's death until he
watered the haul.
6. 00.
ieW.DEnr.v ex heapike stiuke
Protection, TarlfT rteAirm nnd Things)
Generally.
General Master Workman rewderly,
who Is new in Atlanta, Oa., attendtng the
-KnlghU of Laber Masmbly, when asked
hew he regarded'the proposed federation
efthe Knights nnd Farmers' Alllance.sald:
Very favorably. Se far as I am n n
eerned I am ready te give tip mr position
and JUee myself as a private soldier under
iiionuei uieuniia eruers. i. nope te see
them Moulder te shoulder, as the brothers
they are, In the great struggle. At this
convention we shall appoint a committee
te meet with the Alliance men In their
convention at St. Leuis, December 3, and
prepare the way for a final union or the
two orders."
Mr. Powderly grew eloquent upon the
subject of the Reading railroad troubles.
"That trouble," he said, "was a stock Jeb-
blngnflalr from beginning te end. Mr.
Cerbln has issued an order Uiat no out-
filoye of the Reading shall Jein any organ ergan organ
isateon except such as the management or
that read shall pronounce as satisfactory.
"The papers one day announced my
death and there was a strike the day alter.
Mr. Cerbln and his party gave the erder
for that strike.. The stock tumbled at once
and tlie shrewd president bought it up."
"I'm net talking tariff this year," said
Mr. Powderly, but it seems te me that
mi? V?"ry r protection Is a wrong en labor.
The laboring classes are net protected
only the manufacturers. The rich receive
me protection. Tlie American manufac
turer eilds the duty te what should be the
natural and fair price rer his product. The
bunion en the tarlir rests Its crushing
weight upon the peer. The tariirneedn re
forming. It Is the peer, Ihe great mass of
the people, who need protection, and they
will nover get it under the se-callod policy
of protection.'
"What change have you made in the
land plank of your platform ?"
" The fourth demand iu our declaration
of principles Is as fellows t We demand
the i-esorvntlen of the public lands, the
iiernage or tlie people, for the actual settler j
net another aero for railroads or specu
lators, and that all lauds new held for
speculative purposes be taxed te tlielrfull
value '
"The amendment proposed Is that land
be taxed te Its full rental value. This
doesn't mean government control," said
Mr. Powderly, "except se far as the con
trol for the ptirpose of taxation is con
cerned. Our Idea Is that the rental value
or land should fix and limit the rate or
taxation, and that a man should net be
made te pay tribute ta for improving the
country. That should be encouraged as
much as possible."
THE YORK CLUira 8IIOOT.
Flne Werk Done by Ploles.of Chrlstlnna,
nnd Krucirer, of Wrlelitsvlllp.
The Yerk City Gun club had n sheet en
Saturday nfteraoen. The men who took
part In it included several from Lancaster
county. The gunners were W. R. Fieles,
Christiana: II. A. Leaclicy, Charles Gal
breath, II. H. Kauffman, O. O. Garber, K.
Cready, Mountvillej A. O Krueger,
Wrightsville i M. J Corcoran, Ell Spang Spang
ler, F. O. Metrgar, Messrs. Burnliam, Dell
and Gotwald, of Yerk, Mr. McCombs, of
Bridgeport, and Mr. Shearer, Carlisle
The sheeting took place at the fair
grounds, with Keystone targets. Five traps
were used at eighteen nnd twenty yards
rise. There were no less than eloven
events, and Fieles, w he is a member or the
Lancaster Gun club, did seme wonderful
sheeting. In the first, Beceud. third nnd
ninth matches he broke ten straight targets
out often. Iu Iho fourth, fifth, sixth and
tenth he breke nlne out pr ten. Thesoventh
anu eigniii ma tones were nt tlfleeu targets
each. Fieles breke thlrteeu iu the seventh
and fifteen iu the eighth.
A. C. Kruoger, of Wrlghtsville, who Is
also a due gunner, breke ten straight in
the first, eight in the second, nlne In the
third, eight in the fourth, ten in the fifth,
nine ,ln the sixth, nlne in the, ninth, nnd
ten lu the tenth. These were all matches
at ten targets each. In the seventh
contest, which wnsnt fifteen tnrgets, Mr.
Krueger breke overy one, null In the
eighth he broke thlrteeu out of fifteen.
The last match was at five pairs of doubles.
Feiles breke eight out or ten and Krueger
seven. The contestants iu the matches
numbered rrem four te eloven.
A BAD rilElGHT WltECK.
One Man Killed and Twe Injured en the
Northern Central Hallway.
About 2 o'clock Sunday morning two
fast rrelght trains en the Northern Central
railroad were badly wrecked at Mlddlo Mlddle Mlddlo
tewn Ferry, nlne miles south of Harris
burg. They were betli laden with perish
able goods and were running at it high rate
ofseod. At the point where the accident
eccuned something get away with the
machinery of ene of the locomotives, and
the engineer stepped te repair the engine.
A llagman was went back te warn ihe sec
ond train, but for some reason the enginecr
failed te heed the signal, and the train canie
thundering en, dashing Inte the rear of the
first section, and causing a terrible wreck.
It is alleged that the llagman did net go
back far enough, and also that the engineer
or the section was either asleep or careless,
and did net me the signal.
E. M. Lache, or Baltimore, rear brake
man en the first train, was almost lustnntly
killed. Captain Haines, the conductor.
sawtheimendlng accident, and Jumped
from the caboose. He called te Lache,
but the latter tailed te hear him. Apelle,
the engineer or the second section, who
also lives in Baltimore, was seriously hurt.
The fireman w as slightly Injured. Mere
than thirty cars were demolished, and the
perishable cargo will be lest, aa the ieid
is blocked by the debris.
A tire, started by the overturning or the
stove in thocabeose, burnt several cars be be be
eoeo it was extinguished. The locomotive
-of the second train Is badly damaged. All
.Sunday trains en the Northern Centrals,
have been crossing at Wrightaville and
continuing te Harrisburg ever the Colum
bia division of the Pennsylvania railroad.
An investigation Inte thecauso-er the ac
cident will be held.
The body of the dead bmkeman was en
the train which passed through here rer
Philadelphia at 8; 10 this morning.
Address te M'oinen efthe World.
An address te the women or this world
has been Issued by the Queen Isabella As
sociation el Chicago, signed Julia Hemes
Smith, and ethers, announcing that Har
riet Hesmor, the sculptor, has been en
gaged te execute a statue or Isabella or Cas
tile, te be unveiled at the coming world's
lair. Eliza Allen Starr, it is also stated,
has written an exquisite sketch or the fam
ous Catiliau queen, the proceeds of the
sale of which are te be devoted te the
building or an Isabella pavilion at the
fair, wherever held.
The pavilion Iste be ere Hed for the expo
sition of articles commemorative orisabella
and the discovery of America, a representa
tion of the Spanish court in the time of
Isabella and Ferdinand, and extensive
social und business lieadquarters, atferdlng
te the women of all nations eclal oppor
tunities for reeeh ing ene another socially,
nnd holding national and social conference
en the industrial and social problems or the
day, particularly all topics or Interest te
woinen.
A Man Fer Sonnter Ingalls' Place.
A dispatch rrem Tepekn, Kansas, says
that Senater Iugalls will net succeed him
scir In the United States Senate. There is
a grew Ing sentiment in favor or resubmit
ting the prohibition miestlen te a vote or
the people with the end in view or repeal
ing the law. The battle will be Knight en
this question next year. Senater Ingalls
has, it is reported, declared that re
submission is all nonsense, that the people
don't want it. Judge Fester, of the United
States circuit court, has sent iu Ids resigna
tion te Jein In the ro-Mibmisslen crusade
and contest Senater Ingalls' seat. He is a
Republican and said te be very popular.
Runaway Hey Heard Prem.
Jeseph Katrns, 17 years old, nn away
from the home of Martin Beitchcr, his
guardian, several weeks age. Ne traces or
the boy could be found, although diligent
sarch wns made until Saturday. On that
day Mr. Deltchcr received a telegram from
Johnstown, stating that the boy was In a
hospital In that city, stricken w ith typhoid
fevsr, au4 tfeit he was la precarious con-
LANCASTER
COVERED BY A REVOLVER.
ILICKSXITI SAYLOa AD UIS WIFE KEPT
qOET BT THlEfES.
Whlle 8tellntr Iren Twe Men Are Sui-
prlsed By the Owner, But He In
I'owerlemi te Protect Ills Property.
Harry Sayler, blacksmith, en the Willow
Street turnplke, three miles from this city,
had an experience en Saturday nveulng
that he will net seen forget. He was
called away en business te the store nnd
whlle he was gene his wlfe heard seme otte
at the blacksmith shop. Frem her house she
oeuld son men stealing Iren. Whlle these
thieves (there were two of thorn) were at
work Air. Sayler put in an appearance.
He ordered the thieves away, but instead
of complying with his order ene or them
Sulled out it revolver und pointed it nt
avler.
Mrs. Sayler thought the thief lutende.l
te sheet her husband and she ran rrein her
house and threw herself between her hus
band and the thief. The weuld-lie assassin
and thlef kept his revolver pointed at Mr.
and Mrs. Sayler nnd said he did net want
any morenolso out or thorn. He directed
his companion te keep en lenllng the
wagon with Iren while he kept the owners
covered with his revolver. Wlien the
wagon was leaded the thieves jumped In
ana drove rapidly away.
, It was tee dark for Mr. Sayler te get a
description of the thieves, and befere he
oeuld summon his neighbor they had tee
much start. Tney wero strangers te him
and when they left they drove towards
Willow Street. The township constable is
en the lookout for the thlevcs, but thcre Is
very little probability or them being ar
rested. AXOTHKlt FOOT-BALL GAME.
Franklin nnd Marshall Defeats Swnrth Swnrth Swnrth
more In a Ono-8lded Contest.
Te the onvlable recerd which the F. V M.
boys have made new laurels have been
added. Undaunted by the defeat In their
last encounter they boldly step forward te
face etherand mero formidable antagonists.
With oase and grace they have covered
themselves with glory and Swarthmere
lies trembliuir at their feet. Swarthmere
has met her Waterloo and her scalp dangles
from the belt of F. it M,
The crowd In attendance nt Iho g.ime nt
MeGranu's park, Saturday nhorneou
numbered about fJ00 people, among w horn
wero many of the leading citizens or Lan
caster. Seme or them were grny-linlred
men and they became se oxclted that
they swung their hats iu the air and
chcered. Everybody enjoyed the game
rrem Iho beginning te the close.
i no contest rrem tee start was mujli In
Franklin nnd Marshall's favor. Though
Swarthmere played with vim and cariiost cariiest cariiost
ness that was noteworthy, yet liiey seemed
unable te withstand the heavy rushing of
their opponents. In the first half or the
game Swarthmere played on'tlie defensive,
making no advances that protnised scoring,
whlle Franklin and Marshall kept steadily
adding scere upon scere until 22 points
were credited them.
In the second half Swarthmere boenme
despeiate, wrangliiigand using every effort
te evade defcat. They succoeded, in the
'beginning or this half,ln scoring ene touch
down, but tlielr scoring ended here and
they wero made te face the Inevitable.
The game was played as follews: (1st
half) dipt, Irvine wen the toss, Ketclum
south goal. F. ifc M. by heavy rushing
made decided gains, a minute Irvine
scoring a touch-down. Ne goal; then fol
lowed lerrlliu rustling, when Nothsteln
bv a long craw 1 scored anether touch-down,
after which Irvine kicked goal. Swarth Swarth Swarth
eoeo was given the ball. Tugging nnd
contortions of every description were en-
gageu in iera iew minimis wueu franiuin
and Marshall's champion sprinter, Gabriel,
substantintodhlssebriouct bv a brilliant run
clea ring tbreo-feurthsof the field. Allerirird
rush line work another touch-down was
scored by the sprluter, Irvine kicking goal.
Swarlhirjore was given the ball. Notli Netli
stein here distinguished hlmtelf by a
splendid run. The ball was punted by
Schell and a t'ree catch made by Irvine.
Soen after n touch-down was scored and
goal kicked by Irvine. Swarthuinre was
given the ball, but seen lout it. Rushing
nnd punting te no avail, time was called.
Scere 11 tee, In Fr.uiUIIu niulMaihliaU's
favor.
Secend half:
Swarthmere had the ball. Schell made a
geed kick and by quick and hard wnrk
they saved their first nnd only point. The
touch-down was made by ketclmm. Ne
goal. Neither slde scored nttcr this nnd
the last point of the inning was replete
with wrangling nnd devoid of brilliancy.
The scere w as '1 te 1, in favor of Franklin
aud-Marshall. The players w ere as fallow s :
F. A JM. Line, ceutre rush j Iluield,
right guard ; Lebach, left guard ; Krlck,
right tackle ; Everett, left tackle j Stone Stene
braker, right end ; Griffith, Icit end ; J.
Apple, quarter-back ; Nothsteln and Ua
briel, hair-backs; Irvine (captain), full
back.
Swarthmere. Mcllvaine, coutre rush ;
Duffy, right guard ; Hart, lea guard ;
Temple, right tackle; ITeskins, left tackle;
Watsen, right end : Cales, left end ; Mur
ray, quarter-back ; Bend und Schell, half
backs ; Ketcham (captain), full back.
James Wiley, of this city, acted as um
pire, giving satisfaction te all, and J. W.
Pander, of Swur huiere, was the referee.
Although Franklin and Marshall boys
are net favored with a gymnasium (a
thing se necessary for n proper pursuit or
athletics) they have developed Inte a team
worthy of notice. Out of 6 games played
they have wen 4. This record leticcts
credit both upon captain and manager as
well as en theso who compose the team.
A Possible Murder.
The Reading pollceare Investigating w liat
many believe te be a murder. Early last
wck Jacob Brownwell, an iiinffouslve old
man, was found at three o'clock iu tlie
morning lying en the outskirts of the city,
minus all clothing excepting an undcrgur undcrgur
ment, and In a semi-unconscious condition.
He was still unable te glve nn Intelligent
account of himself, and next day sank into
an unconscious state, in w hlch condition he
died Saturday evening. His body was cov
ered with cuts nnd bruises, nnd the opin
ion Is general that lie w us beaten by un
known ;rufllans and left lying for 'dead.
A pest-mortem rev ealtsl the presence of a
clot of bleed In the heart as large ns a list,
which the physicians say may hae re
sulted from a blew. The coroner will in
vestigate further. Brownell was n well
known character, who traveled in the coun
try districts and did odd jobs for the far
mers. A Meihur'a Heroism.
Corener Llndsey, of Brooklyn, has just
beeen notified of the burning te death or
Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Billings, of Ne. tt7
Stiiyvesant aveuue, who lest her life en
Friday In a heroic clfert te save her baby's
life. She had accidentally set lire te herseir
and the baby, but disregarding her own
safety, she carried the child te a sofa,
and, although her own clothing was blaz
ing, ran across the room nnd back with n
mat with which she smothered the llamcs
en the child's wraps, thus saving its life.
All tills time the flames from her own
clothing wero burning her te death. Every
garineut was burned elf or her when assist
ance came tee late le save iter llfe. The
child was net badly burned.
A IlraKetimnV sh rmii.
Geerge Pamphrey, a br.tkeman en thu
Newerk, SiivpichJiina A Western rail
road, was killed In Putersen, New Jersey,
en Saturday. Whlle endeavoring te de
tach the coupling of a freight car, his feet
caught lu a Irogandhe was unable te ex
tricate himself. The engineer could net
see his predicament und continued te back
his train. Pamphrey called loudly for
help, but In an instant was knocked down
and run ever.
Te ReExiimlned To-Merrow.
IMward Barr, of the I.NTi.Li.niKMTti
composing room, ene of the applicants; for
admission te the school ship Saratoga, nt
Philadelphia, will be esatninvd. lu thut city
lv-Mwttvn,
' " - - ""
PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1889.
AHMIUALnKYKOLDS POST FAIR.
It Opens On Saturday Willi a Geed At
tendant Music Kaeli EveuIub.
The fair for the benefit of Admiral Rey
nolds Pest Ne. 405. G. A. R., for which
preparations have been under way for
months, was opened under favorable aus
pices en Saturday ovenlng. It Is being
held en the secend fleer of Helnltsh's new
buldlng en North Queen street, and the
room selected is admirably adapted for en
terprise of the kind.
The room Is tastefully decorated with
bunting and presents a hamlsome appear appear
nnce." The tables have been appropriately
named, On'the north side of the room are
the tables of the Women's Relief Cerps,
ex-Prisoners of War, Veteran Legien and
lemenade stand. On the south slde theso
ofOeergo II. Themas and Admiral Rey
nolds Pests, Ladles' Aid soeloty and Sens el
Veterans. The wheel or fertune occupies
the east end of the building, and the west
end is occupied by the large articles te be
veted for.
Following are the parties In charge
or the tables: Pest 405 Mrs. Jehn IS.
Selium, president; Mrs. Sue Isenherger,
Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, Mrs. Marge Kepplo,
Mrs. Macktnsen and Mrs, Dlokevsr.
Pest H l M rs. Jaines A. Nlinlew and Mrs.
M. V. II. Keller, Mrs. II. MoKlrey.
Ladles' Aid Society and Sens or Vetor Veter
nns Miss Jennio Vegan, president; Miss
Martha Rcsh, Miss Saltle Mnnsen, Miss
LiilloMnver, Miss Sallle O'Brien. Miss
Gertle Hiiber, Miss Kate Getter.
Women's Reller Cerps Mrs. J. M.
Arnient, president; Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Lip
ley, Mrs. Arneld, Mrs. Koller, Mrs. Short,
Mrs. Hcckert, Mrs. Lcfferty and Mis,
Kiliiaii.
Hx-Prlsencrs of War table (cigar stand
and flower booth) Mrs.MnmeRtedenbanli,
president; .Misses aiiuuie uoiuenuauii,
Carrle Killlan, Gertle Pentz.
Veteran Legien (confectionery) Mrs.
Lydin Eslilcmnu, Ella Sliaub, Ida taiferty.
Miss Uennocke, Mrs. A. C. Leenard mid
Mrs. J. A. Holllnger.
The wheel or fertune Is In thochargeof
Jehn Black and Jacob A. Holllnger.
The lemenade stand is lu ciiarge or
Misses Ltzrle Killlan, Katie Arneld and
Ocorge Hell'man.
The fair Is under the management of the
following committee or twonty-llve mem mem
bera or the pest: Jacob Isenlierger, presi
dent; Jehn Black, secretary; Jacob A.
Holllnger, assistant Recretary; Jehn E,
Selium, treasurer; I). Ilartmcn. jr., Rich
ard Blickonderfer, S. Clay Mil ler, Jacob
llumphrevllle, Harry Blickonderfer, A. C.
Leenard, Dr. J. S. Smith, RobertC, Me Me
Dennll, Geerge W. llull'imgle, Win. II.
Gumpf, .Tames Moero, N. Laltertv, James
E. Crawford, L. Rathfon, Jehn Sliaub, F,
H. Arndt, Wash. F. Hiimbright, Thes. H.
'Acres. Goe. II. Miller, Edward Welgaud,
and Merris Zeek.
On the several fancy tables mny be
had, nt very reasonable prlees, articles
ornamental and useful. Many gifts appro
priate le the approaching holidays are
oiiereu ler saie.
On the ethor tables mar be found Iho
best of overythlug and nnd nt prlees ns low
ns similar goods cm be purchased at the
city stores.
Among the articles te be veted for nre
geld and sliver watches, organ, braoelots,
broech-leadlng guns, Winchester rilles,
lounges, policeman's eutllt, violin, mnr mnr
bie top lahle und range, nnd the articles te
be chanced elf are mimoreu.
Each purohaser of a ticket Is entitled te
a chance in cither ene of the following
valuable nrticles : A Lancaster movement
silver case stem winding watch ; a diamond
point geld pen, with ebony holder; a ten
ofLykeus valley coal and UK) pounds of
best family flour.
The attendance en Saturday night was
very large and a goeii nusinnsn was done.
If ft continues until the clese or the fair,
a hamlsome sum will be realized for the
relief fund for Indigent soldiers and tlielr
families. The sole object or this fair Is
that the pest's relief fund may be In such
shape that relief may be a Herded during
the winter te the many applicants who will
be lu uced or it.
Thcre will be musical attractions each
evening that alone will be worth mero
than the prlce or admission.
Thoceinmittco hasdoclded net te allow
solicitation or votes lu the room In which
the fair Is being held. Tiiat objectlonnblo
feature being removed, the pest deserves
n liberal p.Uronnge from the citizens of
Lancaster and will no doubt recolve It.
FAVORING UIOII LICENSE.
Mass Meeting of Reman Catholics In
Ilaltlmore The Resolutions Adopted.
A mass meeting under the auspices of the
Catholic church was huld lu the Academy
of Mu sic. Baltimore, en Sunday night.
Speeches wero made by Cardinal Gibbous,
Rev. James Nugent, the English lemjior lemjier lemjior
enco orator, Archbishop Ireland and
ethers. Tlie following lusolutleus were
adopted :
Tlie Calhella clergy and laity of the city
of Baltimore Iu mass meeting assembled
under the presidency of the diocesan head,
keenly ulive te the uiirautlc evils of iutetii-
-penmen In tlie use of Intoxicating drinks.
evils which menace me dearcst interests of
religion urn! thus imperil the well being
ntid stability of tlie state and of society at
large; jubtly alarmed, moreover, at the
fearful liavea wrought in se many of tlielr
co-religionists by this deadly vice which
thwarts tlie best eflerts or the church in
their belialfaud renders fruitless her holiest
influences, nnd casting about for a means
w hlch will If net ut ence and entirely euro
ut least greatly diminish the evil and thus
pave the way te a cemplete moral restora
tion, believu that they soe this remedy iu
what is knew n as the high license move
ment. If they have up te the present time been
backward iu uniting lu tlie well-meant
cH'ortHef Hemany oftfie most distinguished
und upright oft lr fellow citlzeus lu this
holy cause, It has arisen certainly neither
from Igtiomnce of the magnltude or tlie
dauger, nor from a heartfelt interest lu tlie
work of averting it, but solely from the
fear of compromising the sacred interests
of truth by accepting positions which wre
sometimes found te bu the concomitants or
such iiinvcmentH. Tlie high llrouse move
ment utferds thorn tiie opportunity se long
desired, and they thercloie hasten te range
theiiiselves alongside their friends and
neighbors in this sacred battle of humanity,
Wliorefero it is resolved n? the souse of this
meeting:
First, That high llcense Is at present the
only feasible and the only hopeful means
of stemming tlie deluge of ices und crimes
of which druiikcnus Is the frightful
source.
Secend, That le make the remedy really
effective the license should be put se high
ns te make it practically prohibitory ns re
gards the multltudu of low saloeiu which
are demoralizing and brutalizing the peer,
who mere than uny ether class need the
help and comforts of religion te make their
hard let endurable.
Thirdly, That net merely a high license
will secure all the geed aimed at by the
movement, but that certain restrictions
should be enicted as te the time mid place
of sale, and tlie character of theso who may
be pormltted te carry en the trutllc. Thus,
the number of saloons In any ene radius
thetild be limited by statute, they should
net be sutlered tee near te churches or
schools. Thu excellent Sunday law of our
city upon this point should be rigidly en
forced, und fallure upon the part of the au
thorities te carry out the law should be
summarily punished; the license te sell nt
all t-heuld be Issued te none but persons
of tried t'h.iracter who can be depended
upon te us their privilege In the interest
of sobriety nnd publlu erder: ami finally
the violation of tlie law iu any of these
points should work cither temporary or
perpetual forfeiture et me license, accord
lug le ine iiuinner ei sucu violations.
Fourthly. That tills assembly pledge
themselves te de all In their power te so se
cur6 this most desirable end and te work
for It with tongue and pen until their
efforts are crew md w itb success.
l.Utef Unclaimed Lotlers.
List of letters advertlsed ut the jiosteMco
at Lancaster, Pa., Nev. 18, 1889. Free do de
livery: .tulle? .iM. Lettle Fitzpatrick, Miss
Oardy Whitekettle.
(JchVk .ut. Jacob A. Brenner, II. L.
Elma, Mercer R. Glrvin, B. T. Gretl (for.),
B. l I lelmau, Frank J. Kreider. Geerge
Philip Ocheiser, Fred H. Piatt, lleury
Rey. Chas. Va Tl9, Emeld & Tyack, S.
, Yter.
LEWIS S. CASSIDY DIES.
THE ESD OF TI1E EHTTORJiEV GEXERU5
CASEKR COMES SUDDENLY.
A Noted Criminal Lawyer nnd Prominent
Democrat le PotttleUn-Admtttcd te
Practtce Law nerureltct Could Vete.
PitrLADtsr.rrttA, Nev. 18. Lewis C. Cas
sldy, ene of the most prominent members
or the Philadelphia bar, died suddenly nt
his residence here this morning. Mr. Can
sidy was atterney general or the state dnr
Ing Governer Paulsen's administration.
Tlie cause of' hh d0atli4 Is supposed te
have been apoplexy.
Lew Is Cochran Cawldy, ex-attorney gein
oral or Pennsylvania, was born In New
Yerk cltr October 17, 1SJ9. When he
was but three months old his par
ents moved te Philadelphia where he has
lived ever since, HI rather was a
type founder, skillful, intelligent and
highly resected, but he dled in 1830, leav
ing a widow and ene son. The lad waa nt
first taught by his mother, and then
entered the nubile Rrhnelu irrailllallni-
from Iho high school. In 1847 he
commenced the study or law In the efllee
of the famous Benjamin Harris Brewster,
and was admitted te practloe In 1850,
though net of age. In 1851 he was
olectod n member of assembly, and
was t appointed a member or tlie
Judiciary commlttee nnd or the
cnmmiitee or oscheats and estates.
He took se nctlve a part lu the proceedings
that u rcnomlnntlen was pressed upon him
but he declined. Iu 18TO he was elected
solicitor or the district or Meyamenslng
rmd also rofused ro-elootioii te this ofUce
because or his pressing law busluess and
that or Mr. Browster who hud irone in
Lurope leaving young Cussldy In charge.
In 185J the dogrce or A. M. was
conrerrod upon him by Princeton
college. In 1850 he was clocted dis
trict attorney for the consolidated cltv.
He acquired n high professional roputatlen
by nble management or hemicide cases
who had secured the leaders of the
bur as counsel. After holding offlce
a year he wai dlsnlaced bv eenl s
of his election, rresldlng Judge Thomp
son complimented him for his nble and ui -right
discharge of his duties. He had thor
oughly Identified hlmsoirwlththe portion of
the Democratic pnrty opposed te the Kansas
policy of Gen. Polrce nnd President Buch
anan, nnd was elected delegnte te the
Charleston convention In lbUO whero he
w-as an ardent sutijMirter of Douglas.
He was ene or the recognized lead
ers or that branch or the party.
In 1802 he was again nominated
for dlstiict attorney but although he
ran far aliaul or his ticket he was net
olectod. During the war he took nn actlve
part In raising troops.
After the war he refused nil nffitra nt
offlce, though he served In the censtitu
tienal convention lu 1871 und en the beard
or education.
He was proprietor or Iho Day n Plilla Plilla
delphin penny pajsir. Iu lil Mr Cus
sldy, was apielnted attorney general or
Pennsylvania by Governer Pnttiseii and
liistltled his roputatlen for ability and vigor
by attacking railroad nbuscn.
Hewas a dclcgute te the last nntlonnlDom nntlennlDom nntlonnlDem
ocratlocouvention. He was considered by
many of his colleagues nnd opponents
nt thu bar " the ablest criminal lawyer lu
Pennsylvania and ene of the best In the
U.ilted States."
Among his students were many men
new prominent. Judge Gorden and ox ex ox
Pestumstor Hurrily studied law In his
olUee,
SherlfT SuIem.
The following properties wero sold by
the i horlU'eu Saturdny afternoon t ,,
Properties of David O. Erb :
Ne. 1. Three acres nnd 01 perchos of laud
without Improvements, lu Last Cocalico
lewnsnip, le Ksalas Blilliigfelt. for JOJ.
Ne. 2. A tract of !1 acres and 03 pert
udjelniiig above, le satne. for 815.
I porchea
Oue-rburth of an aero of laud In Nails
bury township, with two-story fruine
dwelling house, stuble, mid ether out
buildings, ns tlie property of D. M. Grolf,
te te Geerge M. Robinson, for 81,350.
A tract or 09 acres nnd H7 perches or land
In Mauhelm township, with two-story
stone dwelling house, bank barn, tobacco
sheil nnd ethpr Improvements, as the prop
erty of Elizabeth Hostctter and Jehn S.
Hosteller, te Ames Krolder, for 98,825.
A let orgreund fronting 4U feet en Fifth
street, Columbia, with a double two-story
brick heuse and doiihle two-story frame
heuse en rear, us the property or Isana and
Carollne Kuue, te te Win. B. Given, fir
91,135. '
Dwelling house, Ne. 422 Eust Orange
strect, with let or ground thereto belong
ing, us the property or Barbara Klotzbach,
Inte Baibar.i lleul.el. te Mury C. Feehl. for
9IS5. ' '
Alse dewer Interest in the Green Tree
hotel, 407 und 4(W "West King street, te
Philip Wuhl, for 9105.
The undivided two-thirds of a let or
ground In the borough or Ml. Jey, with a
frontage of 51 feet and a dentil et 188 feet,
with two-story frame dwelling heuse anil
tannery, us the property of Jacob E. Loraw,
te Christlnn Seftz, ler ?300.
One-liaU aero of ground In East Eirl
township, with two-story frame dwelling
house, stable and ether bindings, the
property or Jacob P. Ludwlg, te Isase
Martin und Isaac G. Martin, for 9300.
A let of ground In villagoer Christiana
witli two-story frame heuse, frame stable,
us the prejwrty of Elizabeth K. Martin, te
Martha Grecubank, for 925.
Loved Ills Motuer-lii-Lnw.
A novel divorce case Is new being tried
in Buffalo. Mrs. Miigirle Everett Is the
plain till Jehn Everett the defendant and
Mrs. Mary Frellng, mother of Mrs.
Everett, the co-respondent. Tlie ceuple nt
war are ro)ectlvcly 17 and 23 years efage,
wlille the sklttUli mother-ln-law Is 40.
She loved Jehn and he finally lospeudod
te her airoctleu. He was married about a
yeariige, and en the wedding night when
the feast was spread the bride found her
husband und mother In each ethers arms.
Finally they ttirned her out or doers, mid
she w out te Uve with an aunt. The people
concerned Uve at Ne. 27 Strauss street, ure
w ell te de, and belong te the respectable
classes. C
A Draft MtHSluir.
On the 0.11 or September a draft for 9175
was mailed at Clinten, Iowa, te Bewman
Brethers, sons or ex-Constuble Bewman,
who are clgurrnakera and reside near
Klnzers station. The draft was rocelved
all right by the firm, and It was remalled
en October 4th te the National bank at Gap.
Up te the present time thu draft has net
turned up at Gap. It was mailed in the
m truing se that it would go te the Gap,
which is only t'irce miles lrem K.n K.n
zers, in the morning train. Since it
was missed a search has been go
ing en for the diaft, but It catu.et be
found. Whether it was taken en the train
or elsewhere no ene seems te knew, The
firm has missed meney In small sums be
fore that was sent them by mall, but this
was most tee much, and they result ed te
Investigate It. Some bellove that tlie draft
was stolen and then destroyed by the party
w he was afraid te negotiate it.
Pralse Well Kurued.
Uk Pauw U.vivmisiTV, 1
CiiiKKNOsn.i:, IinJ., Nev. 15. )
Editors Inti.i.liee.vckh: Allew me te,
thank you fur ene of the clearest and
most ace irate reports of my lo.-ture, on'tlie
"Light Heuso the Sentinel or the Sea,"
fiat I have ever hud the plensure or receiv
ing. Most re;sorts or H lectures nre se
inaccurate that they become er.cn really
pjlulul.
Will you kindly send tome extra copies;
cash enclosed.
Yours sincerely,
Jehn B. DkMettk.
Und Itolatlvesln Lancaster Comity.
Mrs. Marv Van Reed, widow or thulate
Henry Z. an Heed, died at her residency
at Van Reed's paper mills, Heading, en Sun
day. She w us 33 years ofage and it sister of
Richard LelnbivJi, of Denver, ibis county.
HOW DOM PKOIUI HOLD OUT.
9i0Ml,000 aim mi Annual LI lb Pension
or 450,000.
A dispatch from Rie de Janlere te the
tlewAr,k ST'imim, dated the 17th. says: The
republic is te-day acknowledged by overy
province exceptllahln, In the north.
Dein Pedro submittal te the tonus 1m-
KViV1'" b-y. ,h0 new Ko'ernmeiit, and
ngreed te leave the country within twenty
four hours after he received the notice at
his su miner pnlace at Petropolis. Hewas
nirerodi.L&M.ewinea.di ami prevision for
the rest of his Ufa In the Ibrm of an annual
pension er9Kip.000, which ts te be provided
for in the civil list of the new republic He
promptly accepted the olfer, and camote
Rie de Janolre with his family last night
te embark for Lisben.
The Imperial family nt 3 o'clock this
morning bearded the Brazilian gunboat
Pnrnahvba, which was still Hying the im
perial ling lu tbe harbor. The Pnruahyba
""'""irai me imperial pnrty te tne Ala Ala
geas, which steamed out of the harbor this
forenoon, conveyed by the cruiser
Rlachttole and the gunboat Parnahyba,
bound rer Lisben. '
iiT,,e.l.H,.w.,,B of,he United States of Bra
HI, which takes tlie place or the Imperial
emblem with Its crown and cotreo lear. Is
composed or green and geld stripes, with a
blue Held, en willed are emblazoned nlno nlne nlno
tevn stars.
Anethor dispatch says the Imperial inhi
bitors have been plnced under arrest and
mn in ciose confinement. The provi previ
sional government has guaranteed protec
tion te the members orthe Imperial family.
Sener Constant, the new minister of war,
Scuher Becayura, mluister or forelgn of ef
rulnt, mid Geu. da Fouseca virtually constl censtl constl
tute the government. Gen. da Fenseca,
the president, Is the actual leador. He
held command or the provlnce or Matte
Orosse und was recently punish oil rer In
stlberdliiHt Ien.
Docter Ilarbeza, the new ministers of fin
anee, announces that all contracts eutored
Inte by the Ituperlal goveriimont will be
limiltlUIULHIt
Wasiiinciten', Nev. 18.-Nethlng 1ms
been received nt tlie state department to
day coucernlnj; the revolution In Brazil.
The rallure te recolve additional Informa
tion leads the Irmrtmeut officials te think
that the cables have been fcclzed. Other
wise representatives of the United States
would doubtless have kept ourirevernmont
advised of the progress or events. Among
navy oflleors no surprlse was oxpressed 1 1
the news or the revolution. Commedore
Ramsay, chief of the bureau of navigation,
said that twenty years age, when he wai
lu Brazil, there was a general feeling that
when Dem Pedre's reign onded a reptibll
can form of goveriimont would be Insti
tuted. Lieutenant Barry, who recently
returned from Brazil, says that the change
which has coine te pass was epenly talked
of among Brazilians as prebable te occur
nnd they expected It at any lime. Te the
poeplo of Brazil, he said, It could net appear
te have been sudden.
Nkw Yeiik, Nev. 18. Censul General
De Mondeca, or the Brazilian goveriimont,
arrived lu this city from Washington to
day. In reply te questions he stated that
se fur he had rocelved no official Intelli
gence from home as te the revolution and
w as thoreloro unable te discuss the matter
at all. He will remain hore until he has
ofuelnl Information from the government.
Rie JAMr.itie, Nev. 18 The new govern
ment has announced that It will firmly
maintain order. It Is preparing a circular
te forelgu governments retative le the
overthrew of the empire which will be
telegraphed te thorn through Brazilian rep
resentatives abroad. The provlnce of
lUhla has signified its adhorenco te the
republic. The news from ethor provinces
show thut they are also in favor of a re
publican form of government.
Loxdex, Nev. 18 -Brazilian seczrt'es
fell 5 per cent. In the Londen stoek ox ex
chango te-day. It Is difficult te effect trans
actions In these socurltles.
Nkw Vomc.Nev. ,18. Thore was great
oxcltemeut nt the Coireo Exchauge this
morning, due te the Inlerest felt In the
Brazilian situation, Up te 11:30 the luual
Rie cable had net yet nrrived, nnd all at
tention was centered en expectation of
uews it would bring. Coireo advanced
from 15 te 55 points ever Saturday's clos
ing, (iu llrst call 20,750 bags wero sold.
.
Arrested en Sunday Morning,
Early en Sunday morning Constable
KlehelU nnd Ofllcer Weaver went te the
home of Abraham Martin en Mlllllii street,
near Mulberry, mid arrested him und his
wlfe Careline en tlie rl.a e or kceplnga
disorderly heuse, w hlch as made against
them by Henry Wituier, befere Alderman
Spurrier. Mr. Jeiuiia McDonald and
William Stott, who wcie ulse found In the
house, were taken Inte custody by the e Ul
cers. All wero lauded In the station heuse
alter considerable excitement. With the
exception of Carollne Martin all furulshed
ball for a hearing en Wednesday evening.
The woman was committed.
Caught u Fugitive.
Some time uge Marietta elllccrs were
arresting Jehn McCurdy when Jehn
Andersen, father-in-law of the prisoner,
Interfered and McCurdy made his escape.
Complaint wus thou made by Constable
Bell Hgnlnst Andersen, charging him with
interfering with an efllcer. Andersen was
urrested. hud a hearing and was committed
te prison for court. At Columbia, en the
way te Iincaster, Andersen Jumped from
the car und mode his cacape from liell with
a pair of handcuffs en. The constable did
net sea him again until te duv when he
found him standing at the corner or Duke
and East King streets. He at once took
him Inte custody. It was the Intention or
Aiulorseu te glve himself up. but Bell
caught him befere he could de se. Ander Ander
eon is u colored man.
Kcrmen te Junier Muohanles.
About sixty mombers of Empire Council
of Jr. O. U. A. M. attended services at St.
Paul's Reformed church at half past ten
o'clock en Sunday morning. The mem
bers gathered at thelr hall and marched te
the church, which was crowded. The
pastor. Rev. J. W. Momlnger, preached a
very impressive' sermon which was lis
tened te with the closest attention by the
members or the order as well as the ethers,
The text was from Galatlaus vl., 2 nnd 6,
Tlie words wero "Every man must bear
his own btiden," and "Bear ye ene an
other's burdens and se fulfil the law of
Christ."
Evlduuce Leeking,
I M ward nnd Mary Glynn, of Plttsteu,
who have been In iail lu Wtlkesbarre for
four months awaiting trlul en n charge of
(Hilseulng Glynn's mother and also Mrs.
Glynn's mether for the sake of Insurance
meney, wero called Inte court en Saturday.
Distrkt Attorney Dart said that he had ex
amined all the testimony obtainable, nnd
was of the opinion that thcre was net suffi
cient evidence uguiust them te warrant him
lu placing them en trial. On this state
ment they were discharged, and loll the
court room lu company with their friends.
-A
Bltr Run for u Pound of Meat.
Tills morning a man went into Darin Darin
stelter's butcher shop und ordered a pound
of beef which he said he wanted te broil,
Mr, Darmstctter wrapped It up nnd laid it
en the counter. Whlle he had his back
turned the man quickly picked up tlie
mckage und walked out of the deer. Mr.
Darmstetter followed him and he began te
run. He was pursued but he was fleet of
feet and ran down Ann street te Fulton
and was lest about the tobacco warehouse
en Walnut stiect.
WKATIIKIt rOHKCASTS.
Washinotex, D.O., Nev. 18. Fei
Eastern Pennsylvania t Rain
stationary temperature; nertheiut
erly winds, biiemlng arlable.
Te Divide thu bUtli Ward,
A petition te the court for the division
of thu Sixth ward Inte precluts was put In
circulation te-day and it bus ulrcmly been
signed very largely.
PKIOE TWO CENT
BALL PLAYKRS ARE FR1
HEJfBV V. LCCAS BELIEVES TIE II.
COSTRACIS ARE F LITTLE ICCHJIrT
The Brotherhood Net Llkely te
nroken, lint the League Propose
Persistently Pursue the Seceder4
Chioaeo, Nev. 18 Speaking efthe
K cemasi oetween the Players' Br
mikju ana U10 .National League, a
paper says: V"
A lltflolnfermalion as in ihn i.hI .
of the League's reservation and i.h t:
tracts signed by base bait players may
valuable In this connection. It nWi
ttiuuu uiw uuen&ive partisans and
nie nciuai roiaiieus of players te
League. '
rri.. I. ..,.!. . . .. . n
uv,v is preuauiy no-man ID th VtM
States who is bettsr qualified te give I
uvauiai iMiurinauen man Henry y. i
who organized the Union luvhtL
181 nnd who had the Leagu elab In I
mi ibw. air. Lucas Is new resides.
Chicago. Conversing with htm about I
ball affairs a rorjerter naked ir i,a u..
the League could held the tilnvnril,n i
rcserviKl. He said I " They can't held i
men, even lr under contract, and tin)
i"j""" mspeseu te carry out centi
stieh document are net worth the n
they are written en. I had soma
ence In that Hue and speak from the i
erd." ;
Mr. Lucas roferred te the action nt I
action of the United States district court I
ouuiuern ume in 18S4 in dissolving a I
lirury injunction granted tne St.
union Association club against Plti
fetiy Mullane. new with Cincinnati
then with Teledo, en the ereund that I
man could net be doprlved from earnli
his living, and Mullane brohekmntn
with the St. Leuis Unions and desertedt
.viiwtuvii Hviiuuiiinii nam : ji me 14ag
has any legal claim en Its men it must '
A linlllna nu....... , . . .. .. .
osinmiNUed Uy means of individual
a.A n..l( It .. .1 ... ..
- uiw.- Aiiuiuer imeresting case1
elnt was cited. In 1S88 Umnlre rw-ki
after being signed and guaranteed agall
uiuevai ier an ontire season was
leased." He sued the League in the Pfc
Durg courts for his salary and tbe court i
cui ed tust the National League had no le
existence.
TULKUKAPmC TAPS.
In ML Washington. Mil., earlv
morning, fire erlainated in Kubn's lk
burning It te the ground, together wltln
R. Smith's grocery store which contain
the poiteOleo, and the grocery store eFJ
u Ayres. Tlie total less Is 12,000 te I
ew j mny covered by Insurance, At
ene tiundred letters were burned.
i no uiasgew pig iron market en
strong te-day en the statement that't
ciovelnnd syndicate were likely te lift!
warrants, xne cioveinnd warrautaea
z Uld nbove Friday's prlees, bat a i
pressu re caused a dccllne te 07s 2d. I
warrants and houiatlte were firm at aa 1
vance or is. Tlie shipments tfremvC
during the past week M-ere.4,323 tqba la
min inose during I he correspeUBIb i
In 18S8. ' l f r! '
Pita. ..1M a a m '.w-
iue nvriKe ei ijoiiuen Daiters, wblcn'i
fixed for te dny, Is a small affair. Only i
ei me journeymen went out, tne demi
of ethors having been granted by emj
er; .. . 12
Arciiuisuep teke, et uuDiin, uas Wf
ion a loiier te tne omcers or the Ten
Dofense League, wishing them Ged-s
in tlielr undertaking and enclosing a
SCrlntltlll nfl'.Vl fnr thi. 1if.MA
..,...... . . ... .,. ,
xne niaiiorusmre una wercestersbli
England, nail makers have struck for
vance or 25 per cent, in wnges. "&
A dispatch rrem Fert Wayne. In
says: A furious tight Is being made I
mcai Dutcuers against the proposed
lishment of a branch heuse iu this eltyi
rwiu a. w., representing me ureased I
combine. The city council refused a I
weeks age, te pass nn ordinance seekli
the appointment or a meat inspector, I
yesteruny a ineeting ortlie Biitcbers'uii
was held, nt which President Char
Jumes und Christ Brekate. efSLjl
sojretnry of the National Batcher I
elation, made speeches, ceusarinat
" Big Four." Anethor atteiript. willl
nsiu h; iikvu n uivufc iiiajiiTcivr nppeiM
atiJ iii the mean Ume Froth EukerL
woalthyperk packer, will iiwtigurt;
neavy cut in prices, 3
1-1 rt..l M.a. J&.
MW AUInt HfV,rv f'
.... .vvl vv v. , anwui
I'lTTHniTnl TWrtl IU 1 lnlA,1'
geed authority that Right Rer. Bis
Tutgg, of the Pittsburg diocese, Rei
Csthellc church, has resigned and I
Right Rev. Bishop Pbelan, coadjutor,
I. a ..!, .l ... All .l. . !
mu njviuvva iu 1111 mu ywzauQy. ui
j.uigg nas neon an invalid for seva
yaars. He had hoped his health weal
again permit ninitotake chanroefi
of the diocese, but he has finally decld
te retire,
A Jury Falls te Airroe. Jf H
lf.... - .0 .I. . ... .Vl
u.AAruui3 iiur. 10. 1110 jury III IBM
Cellem forgery case came In ut 10:15 thk
morning, after having been out sit
Saturday night. The foreman anneune
that the Jury was unable te agree. Jud
Hoeker scut them back ngalr.
Stele a Pair of Shoes.
This aftorueon a little girl
was
le steal a pair of nhees for
a box
front of Jehn Hlemenx's
store,
North Queen street, and
run.
of the clerks followed and causht her I
her back te the stere. She waa then hand
ever 10 eiucer .MessoiiKen and taken te I
station neu se. mho said her name
Sleber, that her father was dead and I
lived en West King street. She was feua
te be tellimr an untruth, as several lunei
recognized her as a girl named Brobst, wl
lives with her Parents en Hhz!i street, fil
said that a boy told her te take the sheeev
$
Hadnia Feet Injured. J
Ellm Clark, a sixteen-year-old
whose father drives a freight wagon fat I
Pennsylvania railroad company and Uv
u, iivat .iiiiiDl ntivei., IIIV VTlill SU 1
ueui yosteruay. no was playing with i
companions about the tiimtatila nf
Reading rr'Ueid near theipper station.:
vrunieu uuuer mu laeie, una as no '
about ROttlnc out some ene turned it.
had his leg and feet between the table I
tne wan and his feet Is believed te
broken.
Flre Knglne Horses,
A committee of the Laurel lire come
or Yerk, were In this city last week te
ing at a film pair of large horses owned I
joe Kenuneimer, uie woii-Knewn at
The horses were shipped te Yerk en Si
day and they w ill be given a trial by I
company, ji wuy kvu sausiacuen 1
will be purchusetl. They aredarklreni
l aaa ..tl, wliltfi fjnrtn n,,il iv.lili i
tiAiinny. -.
A Cress Action.
Patrick McKcnna, of Mill Creck
has been prosecuted by Patrick anil "
Barry who charge him with assault I
battery befere Alderman Been. Tha'
cusedjn this ase sued the Barry's ami i
aneiiiermsn ier the Kama enense be
Alderman Pinkerton some days age
ttiey llieu Drought tuls crew aeuep.
hearings will take nlace en Wedne
aftorueon and In the meantime alt of j
parti have given MtL .
. v ' 'V
ivfa ..
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