,.''- ti, 3 " iWT"" Svr- - . . N " - -'vsil .., ;f r -.: - iB?. ,rftrrrtii'4fctr,f,' H Vth.V r Jr ' ,,.-' t V -&. w nMligmM anfagtef "a- , 'rf -Js . m: w7 Y'i VOLUME XXVI NO. '78. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1889. PRICE TWO CENTS rspi-JXt" ' qvvV"' TTSJ53R9?ref7v.1 ' w ' i"',H5j'' ' ,,,"'i. . ,1 . vffUuiyaii .t t . ! - .. .a -t-L -1'jaL VMBmuinTiffBT7Tif7yj7(y Mjf Lsd 9r .B1' n he THAB1G. THE HOLIDAY OBSERVED AS USUAL BY LANCASTRIANS.- RERVIt'ES IN THE TARISUS C1DRCRE8. Iadoer and Field Entertainments At tended by Large Crowds. TOOTBALL AT McG It ANN'S PARK. Twe Thousand Persons Soe the Visiting Collegians Vanquished Excolleiit Con certs at Mn-nnercher Hall, the Court Heuse nnd First M. E. Church The Opcrn llouse Attracts Mnny Poeplo Sister Stanislaus' Sliver .Tubllee Cel ebrated ntSncred Heart Academy. The heavy rain of Wednesday night gave little encouragement for a pleasant Thanks- Slving Day. Everybody was agreeably Isanpelntcd en Thursday morning upon n waking te And a clear day. The air was cool, but net tee cold for comfort. The services at the churches In the morning were well nttunded. The aftornoen and evening wero dovetod te pleasures and social enjoyments. The manner in which the day was spent, as well as the evenlng befere, en which there were n number of social gatherings, will be found in detail below. Business was suspended, except In a few instances ; the public schools were clesed, all the public olllces were clesed and Sun day hours wero observed at the postefllco. It was one of the quitest Thanksgiving days in the history of the city. AT TRINITY LUTHEKAN. The Moravian and Trinity Lutheran Congregations Held a Union Service. Thore was a large attendance at the union service at Trinity Lutheran church en Thanksgiving morning. In the absence of ltev. C,L. Fry, wne was called te Philadelphia, Hev. J. W. Rumple con cen ducteil tlie Introductory servlces, which consisted of a psalm of praise, with re sponses by tnd congregation. After Keverul anthems suitable te the day by the rhelr, ltev. Dr. J. Max Hark delivered the Thanksgiving sorinen. He did net Uke u text, but began his address by saying that the main feature, of Thanksgiving Day appeared te be thn dlutier. Frem this he drew the lessen that the real proof of appreciation of thanksgiving for any gift was the proper use of that gilt. He talked foratime of the Christian brotliei-hood, which lias long existed between the Mo ravian and Lutheran congregations of this city. He referred te the tact that ZI117011 ZI117011 derf, who orgeuteod the Moravian church 150 yeain age, was at that tlme and for some years afterwards a Lutheran, and he also gave as a matter of history that 110 years age the pastor of Trinity church was the pastor of the Meiavian church. He next spoke, of the gratitude we should all feel for our citizenship in this American republic, and if really grateful that we (should use these privileges in the way they vvore meant te te used. Thore are two main privileges. One, that every Ameri can citizen has a hand in the making of laws, which are the expression of our national character: and a second, that every American citizen lias the right te soe the laws enforced. Laws without enforcement, he said, amount te nothing. These, privi leges are duties aud should be soleinnly performed. In conclusion he said thore was enetblug that we ought te be thankful for a Chris tian Sunday. He did net mean a Jewish Sabbath, nor u Puritan Sabbath, but a Christian Sunday, which, when preperly observed, is ene of tue safeguards et the nation. He urged his hearers te observe Sunday us it should be and te see that ethers ebserved it as the law demands. The exercises closed with prayers of general thanksgiving by Hev. Rumple, tlie singing of a hymn aud the benediction pronounced by ltev. Dr. Hark. Union Service, nt St. Paul's M. 12. Church The congregations or St. rani's Metho dist and the Memerial Presbyterian united lu a son ice at St. Paul's, en Thanksgiving morning. The opening exerelses wero conducted by Rev. E. C. Yerkes and the sermon preached by Rev. Thus. Thomp son. He took for his text lOeth Psalm, 1st verse, "O give thanks unto the Lord : call upon his iiame: make known his deeds among the poeplo." He.spoke of Oed re vealing himself through threo great books Nature, ltovelatlons and l'rovidenee, and it behooves us te study these books, te knew the Creater. He recalled the provl-dentlvi- features of our "national history, which grew out of the Reformation. He traced tlie hand of Providence in forming this nation, wliere civil and religious liberty could be eu'oyed by all. He dwelt upon the local evidences of Dlvlne Provi Previ Provi dence and gave many reasons why the citizens of Lancaster should glve thanks 1 ms clay. The Reformed Churches. Tlie congregations of First Rofermod and St. Paul's Rofermod held a union sorvice et Thanksgiving morning at St. Paul's church. After the singing of an anthomapprepilato te the day and Intro ductory services conducted by Rev. Dr. Tilznl, Rev. J. W. Meminger proached tlie Tlnnksglving sermen from tlie text: " Rojeico In the Lord ulway, and -again I say rejoice. " Thore Was a large attondance at the sorvice. At St. Jehn's Episcopal. ' The annual children's Thanksgiving sorvice at St. Jehn's Episcopal church was held en Wednesday evening. The pro pre pro grauime was made of hymns, scriptural readings, and an address by Rev. J. E. Pratt. The donations of the children of the Sunday school, inade up of previsions and money, were ler the beuelit of the or phan asylum at Jonestown, Lebanon county. Special services wero held en Thanks giving Day in the church. It wnslnnd wnslnnd semely decorated w ith sheaves of wheat, stacks of corn stalks aud bundles of eats, sent by Ooergo B. Willson. The donations of the children made en Wednesday v ero formed lu 11 pyramid and presented haudsouie apjcarance. The sermon vv as preached by Rev. Pratt and was appro priate te the day celebrated. The offerings, which roached njgoedly sum, wero for the benutit of St. Luke's hospital at Seuth Itcthlehcm. At Covenant Church. At the Thanksgiving servlces at Covo Cevo Cove 11 tut U. II. church last evening the lecture room was 'crowded. Music, remarks by thi pastor, scioptieen views and refresh ments formed the evening's entertainment. Te-night the last ofthe Thanki-glving ser vices of meetings at this church will be held, with addresses by the pister and ethers. THE NEW METHODIST CHURCH. Ground Broken en ThiiuksKlvlii; After noon In Presonceorn Lui'ke Crowd. Ground was broken en the sitoef the new Methodist church nt Dukeaiid Walnut streets, en Thauksgiv lug ilfteruoen, in the presonceof iiimy members of the congro cengro congre gattou. The exuni'ua prier thereto were held in the Gruel mansion. At 3 o'clock Rev. Dr. S. M. Vernen, the tuster of the church, announced that tlie exercises would be opened with the singing e( hymn 770, "IloveThy kingdom Lord." This was fellow ed with prayer by-. Rev. Ver Ver eon, in which he Invoked the bios- ing of Ged ukii tlie undertaking in which thuv vvore about te engage. " Zion Stands With Hills Around It," was &Ug4y4he choir, auU Kebort M Mor Mer row, of the beard of trustees, was called upon. He said he w as glad te see se many friends present en this occasion. This in terest in the work means Unit with Ged's help It will be carried te a speedy comple tion. With the united help of all the mem bent the work can be 111 ule casv. If ench in d os n li'Me saeriu e. Thin building w ill bejj 'I willy for ourselves, bill for tuesy whocemo after us. Heme who went In terested deeply in the new building are net with us. They have been taken away. In conclusion he urged all who were spared te'pnt forth every effort' for the speedy completion of the building, se that ir we cannot be hereto enjoy It, our children will have the benefit of lu Samuel M. Myers was next called upon. He said the dream of hie life was about being roallted. Up te a short time age he was net aure that the new church would be erected In hi lire time, but new the build ing Is In sight. He waa glad te see all the members Interested. All that was wanted was a long pull, a strung pull and a pull all together andkuiccess would be assured. He hoped te see every member's name in the list of contributors and he would say that If any member came te him and said they were tee peer te give, he would glve thomaceutributlon, se that they could have It entered in their name. The choir sang anether hymn and the members repaired te the yard In the rear of the residence, whero Rev. Dr. Vernen broke ground, by digging a bucket or earth, which was given te Mr. Myers, as a memento of the occasion, en account of his very liberal contribution towards the erection of the church. The first or thomembers who removed any ground was" Mrs. Florella Samson. She is the mother of the late Alderman Samson, Is ever 00 years old and Is the eldest member of the church. After she placed a shovel of earth en a wheelbarrow ether members wero given a chance, each te remove a shovel full and nearly every man, woman and child ofthe congregation did se. Werk will net be begun en the new building until spring. In the meantime the plaiting mill work will be prepared. AT THE SACKED Iir.AltT ACADEMY. The Silver .Tubtloe or Sister Mary Stanislaus Celebrated. An Interesting celebration was observed nt the SacrCd Heart academy en Thanksgiving aftorneou. It was the silver Jubilce of Slster Mary Stanislaus, who is in charge of that well-known educational Institution. It will be twenty-live yearB en December 8th since she made her pro fession as a sister of the Hely Cress, and as that date comes en a Sunday it war do de cided te colebrate the event yesterday. She was kept In Ignorance of what was going 011, and it was a great surprise te nor when she found the pupils and their parents assembled lu Music hall en Thurs day aftornoen. Following was the pregramme of exer cised: Pest Overture (Leutner) two pianos Misses L. Fynn. II. Hughes, U Duckel and 11. Themas. Jtilillce Chorus Vecal Class. Affliction's Tribute N. Hheafer. " Chillies of the Sacred Heart," (Dulckcn) Mieses L. llnefncr anct U Fyan. Qluckwuntche A. Kretnn. ' St. Agnes' Kve " Mis 51. Welclians. Recitation " Love Your Uneuiles." 51. MerL Hriuul March miandncr) Mlsse N. Bheafer, M. Ilanrahan, M. Hnelder, 51. Wclclmus, 51. and a.hheafcr. SeuhalLi de Beaheur H. Bradley. Concerto (Beethoven), M. B. Araer. " WlitHpcrln? Hepe, (Hawthorne) Mlue 51. Mnrt and 51. vvc'ctians. Festitruss L. Bucket. " Murmuring bea," (Glever) 5ttuesJ. Skeem and 51. Welchnna. arecltng and CherU", (Minimi.) An Interesting Ulscusslen Seniors. m.All.iu'8 Murch," (lleewl) MIiim II. Bradley, I. DaIss, N. lluglics, A. Desch, F. liner and C. Uerntly. llecltatlen " story of Pome Bells," L. Fyan, accompanied by Miss II. Amer. Fantasia, (l)fake) three pianos, 5ItMes R. Hughes, U tluckcl, A. Krcmp, M. Bube, 51. Mertnud L.Fyan. .lubttce Orectlng Juniors. Hymn Class. Miss N. SbaotTer lu her address, "Af fection's Tribute, " iirosented the slster with a handseme silver vase, in which vvore 25 cholce roses. In the jubilce greet ing, by the Juniors, the sister was crowned with a silver crown, and in the address by the llttle folks she was presented with an ornamental box, In which wero twonty-flve silver dollars. Sister Stanislaus was also the recipient of numerous gifts of sllvorfrem the pupils of tlie academy, from the sisters of St. ilary's eiphati asylum, St. Jeseph hos pital and these of St. Jeseph's church. In honor of the occasion the art work of the pupils was put 011 exhibition und the exhibit will be epen for. the inspection of the frleuds of the institution te-morrow. CONCERT AT THE COURTHOUSE. A Lurge Audlence Attend St. Stephen's Lutheran Entertainment. The annual Thanksgiving concort,fer the bcnellt of St. Stephen's Lutheran church, at the court heuse en Thursday evening, was very largely attended. Theso who took part are all well known in Lancaster musical circles. All tilled the parts as signed thorn with credit. Following was the pregramme of exor exer cises : Overture-' Bridal Rese " (Laval lee), Orches tra. Chorus "The Heavens Are Telling" (Haydn), Select Chorus and Orchestra. soprano Sole" O Sacred Victim " (Ganss), Ml Knte O. Shirk, with violin ebllgaUvUy Mr. L. Knight. iluliitet-' Greeting te Spring" (Strauss), Misses Mary Zimmerman and Mary Scliaubel, Messrs. J. T. Zimmerman, H. 1,. Suydcr, J. A. Lellar. Ocrture " Jelly Minstrels" (Brooks), Or chestra. I'lane Duet " HTrovatero" (5Iclnetk), Misses Kate aud Louisa Kuapp. Chorus " Bridal Chorus" (Cowen). Sclect Chorus. Introduction and waltz, "On the Rhine," (Kelcr Bcla), Orchestra. Chorus "Te Thee, 0 Country" (Elchberg), Select Chorus and Orchestra. Tener Sole "O Saluturls" (Ilesewlg). 5Ir. Frank B.5IcClaln. Quartet" Dancing O'er the Waves" (White), Mlsses 51. A. Zimmerman and M.Schaubcl, Messrs. J. T. Zimmerman, 11. L. Snyder, J. A. Lellar. Overturc " Undine " (Itesch), Orchestra. Seprano Kole " Waltz Seng ' (Uauss), 5IIss Katu V. Shirk. Chorus-" Geed Night " (Plnsntl), Select Cho rus. Selection-" Old Frleuds" (FerrazzP, Or chestra. Doxology. Benediction. The soloists were: Seprano, Miss Kate D. Shirk ; tener, Frank 1J. McCiain, piano, Mtsses Kate and Louisa Knapp; select quintette, Misses M. A. Zimmerman, 51. Schaubel, J. T. Ztmmerman, II. L.Suyder, J. A. Lellar. The solect chorus, was uiider the direction of Prof. F. W. Haas, und the selections by tlie Yeung Men's Democratic orchestra were also under the direction of Prof, ltaas. The members of the solect chorus were: Kate D. Shirk, 5larv Schaubel, Ilattie Mlley, Mitinle KiclTer, Hortle Cochran, Adaliue Splndler, Kate 5Ielster, Annie Ochs, Julia Pcters, Lena Ueniier, 5lary A, Zimmerman, Kate Kuapp, Harriet Liast, Annie Herst, Llzzie Peters, llertha Cox, Kate llorrman,Ll7zIe Heefel, Mlllle Kautz, Mamie Lutz, Lillie ltochringer, dortrude Swenk, J. T. Zimmerman, Al. Albright, Ces Mulleck, J. Smuling, P. Dougherty, Frank Haulier, James Prangley, II. L. Snyder, Frank McClaln, J. A. Lellar, J. Anne, C. Nauman, Geergo Anne, David Uundiiker. The number of tickets sold was about l,tQ and the court heuse was crowded. In addition te the regular sailing capacity, camp steels were placed whorever thore was room, and many vv he came late steed through tlie oxercises. It was ene of the finest entertainments evor given in tlie city, and much of the success w as due te the excellent manage ment ofl'ref. F. W. Haas. FIRST M. E. CHURCH CONCERT. Musle nnd Elocution Tlie Features of the Eutortnluineut. A grand musical and elocutionary outor eutor outer laiumcnt was given at the Duke Street McthedUt Episcopal church en Thanks giving ovenlng, with a large audience present. Following was the programme : A uthem (Selected) Tirnt M. E. Choir. I'lamthole (isclerte'l) C'alllelSchaetrer. Glee "hluli Ne Stere," (tccu) MUlerivllle Nermal Glee Club. Kccltatien-" Old Man niid Jim, A Old Sweet heart of Mine The UebbluuulJ.V.tUl:y) 1'ref. Gee It. Hyniteii, Hcleclten Frnnl-llii and Man-hill Glee Club. Duett "Jey Kllen the Peaceful Valley." MU Hear and Mr. Geerae lluinhrlgnt. Glee- htarn or the Suinmrr Nitht," (Hmart) Mtlkr Ille Nermal Gire Club. Recitation-" Trouble lu the Choir," (Anen) I'reC Gee. II. Hynson. Instrumental Duett Matter Heward Fry und Mlu Umma Fry. Glee " Hunting Chorus," (Leslie) First M. K. Choir. Itecltatlen-" He Had Ills Hair Cut," (Anen) Prof. Gee. II. Ilynneu. llane tSolencleeled) Cullle bebaeffer. College Heug-'tkiectcd) Franklin and Mar- shall Glee Crab. Recitation (Hynson) Prof. Goe. B. Rynsen. Ulee-U The Sailor's Olee," (Leslie) First 51. E. Choir. ' Glee-" Jack and Jill," (Caldlcett) MUlers MUlers rllte Nermal Uln ulub. Recitation " The Light Over the Rang," (Anen) Prof. Gee. H. Hynson. Qlc-" I Leng for Thee," (Hartal) Franklin dnd Marshall Olee Club. The Franklin and Marshall Glee club Is made up of : First tenors, U. O. H.Korsch H.Kersch ncr,.J.M. Kalyji. C. Summcr.D. M.Jenes; second tenors, D. E. Masters, J. C. Be1gr, Bruce Griffith, N. A. Certj first Immmes, W.M. Irvine, A. a DechanLO. D. Ucff, A. R. Craig ; second basses, ILL. Groena Greena wald, W. H. Keller, W. M. Hall, L. C. Uarnlsh. The MlllersviUe Nermal Oleo club was made up er: Miss H. Emery, soprane,M!ss Dera VL Miller, alto, Mr. H. A. Balley, tenor, Mr. W. L. Seigel, bass, Miss Fannie I. Twltmlre. soprano, Miss Katbryn 8. Hostetter, alto. Air. Gee. S. McCulloch, tenor, Mr. II. F. Eshleman, bass. Miss Ruby Ucrr was uuable te appear, en account ofthe death of Ler grandfather, D. F. Shenk. Her place at the piano was taken bv Miss Schaotrer. The entertainment was highly enjoyed by the large audience, and If repeated thore would bea still larger audlence, many net being able te be present en account of their connection with otherfestlvitles. THE GORMAN MINSTRELS. They Perform te a Lance Audience at Fulton Opera Heuse. The German minstrels appeared In Fulton opera heuse en Wednesday evenlng and had a large audience. The house, with the oxceptlon of a nun'ber of seats In the parquette, for which the prlces were semewhat stiff, was full. This was owing largely te the fact that Lancaster hed seen no minstrel troupe before tills otie lu seme time. Although thore were seme geed features In the show there was seme that were Inferior and en the whele the perform ance was something of a disappointment. The first part was rather nevel. The per por per fermers wero net Boated In a seml-cirtie, as In days of old, nor vvore they attired in black dress suits. The majority of them came en drcssed in seldier clollies and carrying guns. After a short drill they took their scats and the show began. The company Is net strong in ballad slngers ; about the best Is Geergo E. Brunlen, who sang "Llttle Darling New Geed Bye." The comedians appeared at Intervals, but they were net the funniest inen living. Thore was nobeno or tamborine playing butdifforent specialties were introduced, thebest of which was the "All America Base Ball Team." Thore was plenty of dancing by eight or nine men who did n clog and song aud dance. Gov. Add Ryman made the folks laugh with his stump speech and A. O. Duncan, , the ventriloquist, was clevor, The show wound up wilh an operetta entiled " The Princess of Cambodia." The manager of the show was kind enough te announce the appcarance of tlie Yeung Republican minstrelsen next Mon day evenlng. It Is a question whether the amateurs will net glve n better show than Ills men, as they are slrong,espoclally in vocalists. TWO VOX CHASES. Beth Were Failures Because the Fexes Were Net Wild. There vvore two fox chases ou Thanks giving afternoon, ene at the Park house, this city, nnd the ether at Uuber's hotel, In East Petersburg. Neltber of them amounted te; much, simply because the fexes vvore of no ucceuut. The animals both acted as though they were tame, although the bill, about the size of n postal card, that was used te advertlse tlie chase at Petersburg stated that tlie "fox was caught in the mountain" nnd was wild. What mountain it was net stated, but if the animal was caught thore it must have been in some mountaineer's heuse. There was quite a crowd at tlie Park heuse chase, as Lancaster people are great at turning out te see free sport, The fox was dropped by Martin Miller, of Oregon, behind the hotel botvvcen three and four o'clock and he was given but ten mlnutes of a start vvhen a pack of nlna nlna teen hounds were sent after him. The fox ran down te the cut oil branch of the rail road and crossed the tracks near tlie New Helland turnpike bridge. Ha ran te tlie left of B. J. McGrann's residence, and, turning, went towards Rosevillo. He was caught about a half mlle from that place without any trnuble by a young fellow named Miller. He took him back te the hotel ullve and all right. Thore were a number of riders In the chase. After the fox was brought back te the hotel he died In the bar-room. He is said te have been Illled with whisky befere he was dropped. The fox at Petersburg was a rank ene. He would net run and was caught only about a half mlle from the hotel. He nctcd mere llke a net animal than e "wild mountain fox." There were 42 dogs in tlie hunt. The poeplo who nttonded the two chases were pretty well disgusted, as they did net think thoie was much sport in fol lowing that kind of foxes. Jacob Balr, the well known hunter of Wllllamstewn, had a great tlme yesterday. With saveral ether sportsmen he started a fox near Ids home and ran It te King's Bridge, whero It was captured allve. THE M-ENNERCIIOR. They Give a FIue Concert and Sociable Te a Large Audience. The Mnenncrcher celobrated Thanks giving in a very befitting manner en Wed nesday evening, when they gave a cencert and sociable in their large hall. The affair was a great success, and it reflected much eredit upon the society and all who par ticipated in it. The uttendance was large and the crowd soemed te lucroase as the night advanced, as many persens nttended ether amusoments early In the evenlng. Tlie cencert began at S o'clock, und the following pregramme was carried eut: FesWKerture R. Sebleppcgrcll) I'ref. C. Therbahu's Orchestral Hchoel. Chorus " mewr! am Wa)rtcrkC0"(Th. Res- ClSoie-"0, Nimm Mich Uln" (II. Wcldt), J.ScI- Quartet " Blnu Aeiiglcln" (J. AVitt), n. Drachbar, V. lialz, W VVehUen. H. Gerhart. " simplicity " ('ill. Moses), Therbahu's Or chestral Hchoel. Chorus" Kine Malennacht" (F. Abt), Sole II. Drachbar. nole "Das Erkcnnen" (II. I'rech). II. Bchmltt. Overture--" Jugend-Feucr" (K. Decttgcr), Therbahu's Orchektrnl Hchoel. Chorus a." Heute Hcheld Ich," b. "Out Nncht," (J. Witt.) Medley Overture (O. Wlegaud) Therbahu's ercuesirai ncuoei. The meinberu of the orchestra, which was conducted by I'ref. Carl Therbalui, belong te his orchestral school and they were as fellows : First violins, Harry Hepkins, Clarence Royer.Alleo Fahnesteck Let la Peeples and Charles Wclchans ; seo see seo etid violins, Kate Grlfllths, Bella Wcttzel. Luther Iteed, Harry Horshey, Dr. Ira Hlestand, Clarence Grceuawalt,aiid Albert K. Hostettor; violas, Merris Loe I), Charles Marshall and Carl Witiner; bass, Fred. Hass ; llutes, Harry Seusenlg nnd Harry Hal bach ; ebal, Themas Therbahii ; clario clarie net, Charles Bewmau and Will Ilverly ; cornets, Charles Ursprung, and Walter McCaskey ; Baxanlione, (ioergo Ivoehler j trombone, Will Hull, drum, Harry Leng ; piano, Miss Fanny Therbahii. The music was oxccllent and it brought forth thunders of applause. Everything en the programme was ofthe host, and the singers were vvell entitled te the warm reception that they were given. After the concert the fleer was Vleared and the dancing began and it vvus kept up until u lute hour. The fleer committee was composed of Jeseph Kinder, P. Epple, H. Otthoier and Jacob Scheld. THE BOOTBLACKS HAPPY. They Are Given n Turkey Dluner Uy the V. M. C. A. The Yeung Men's Christian association of this city had the bootblacks us their guests at dinner yesterday. The lieys had been invited by heerctary Speeee te enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner, and ut 5;20 p. m.' tweuty-twe of tlicm sat at dinner in the association hall. Thotablelrid been beau tifully arranged by the Ladies' Auxil iary, who also served the bill of fare. After u few remarks, welcoming the boys, Mr. Speeee made a prayer of thanksgiving nnd invoked diviue blessin g. The bill of fare was roast turkey with dressing, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, plckle sauce, pickles, bread aud cellce, apples, ice cream and caKe. Te sav that the beva en loved the tuai me occasion would be DUttlntr It mlldlv. And net only were they pleased, but also theso who served them. The following were the guests Charles Prier, Jehn ReTnluirt, Jehn Waters, Etnil Destor, Jehn Wilsen, Jeseph Derwart, Jehn Smith, David Bryan, Wni. Green, Harry Valcntlme, Albert Reland, Win. Wiley. Samuel Boek, James Lindsev, Chas. Wllev, Joe Buckley, Win. Clinch, Wm. Pitikerten, Moses Boek, Frank Weed, Edward Harris and Fred. Luckcn bach. During the dinner Mr. 11. W. Gibsen, of Uarrlsburg, gave seme piano aolectlons. The Harmonic Club's Hep. The Harmonic club held a full dress hop In their ball, In Locher'a building, Centre Square, last evenlng. The attendance was qulte large, and among theso present were noveral persons from a distance, including Mr. and Miss Hess, of Philadelphia Miss Ryder, of New Haven and Miss Oiiggcn Oiiggcn hclmer, of Philadelphia. The niusle was furnished by Prof. Kendlg's parlor or er or chestro, and it was of thebest. Miss Min nie Cegley entertained the audlence with several cornet soles aud Frank McClaln and Geergo Hambrlght sang seme pretty selections. Supier was served botweon 12 and I o'clock by Caterer Charles Beyle, and dancing was Kept up until 'i o'clock. It was a very pleasant affair throughout. The Thanksgiving Dauce. The transformation wrought by taste and labor In Eshleman's hall was a great sur sur prlse te the gent lemon guests of the ladles who gave tlie Thanksgiving "dnnee," but thore will be no nevelty In the statement that the ladies' party was n declded and brilliant success. t The small rooms at the rear of the hall were beauttfullv draped and furnished, but the whele clVect or the main room had been changed by drapery of the walls and windows. Every inch efwall was covered with light materlal of a tint that harmon ized well with the ladles' drosses, and even "dancing in the Turn" was the mere offectlve for the gain In art and less In realism. Even the long benches had been coverod, and tropical plants wero placed where their color aud groce gave host effort. Therbahu's orchestra wotked hard and well und the refreshments were well served In tlie beard of trade rooms by Caterer Payne of the Hamilton club. The lady patronesses wero Mrs. Frauds Shreder, Mrs. Goe. Fahuosteck, Mrs. Oce. N; Reynelds, Mrs. J. B. Leng, Mrs Geerge M. Franklin, Mrs. S. S. Spencar. The committee were Mrs. Frank Mulilcn Mulilcn berg, Mrs. O. J. Swarr. Mrs. Hireld Wlckersham, Miss Franklin, MlssSnenccr, Miss Eberman, Mrs. B. Frank Eshlemnn andMlssAiinuMcssrsmlth. Many persons from ethor cities wero present. Notes ofthe Day. The town was unusually qulet en Thanksgiving, and although thore was considerable drinking the men had geed natural leads and did net get Inte trouble Thore wero only threo vagrants befere the mayor this morning and net a single drunk. One was sent te tlie almshouse, as he wus sick, and two ethers were discharged. The Iroquois baud visited the Heme for Friendless Children, prison and nlmshouse en Thanksgiving morning und nluyed sov sev eral selections at each of theso puices, which greatly pleased the inmates. The charitable poeplo of the city did net forget St. Jeseph's hospital en Thanksgiv ing Day. The donations were many and substantial. The Sodality of St. Mary's church re membered tbe sisters In charge of St. Mary's orphan asylum with donations en Thanksgiving Day. At 5lionnerclior hall there was n great crowd' la&t evenlng In ottendance at n mas mas qucrade ball, Thore vvore costumes of all kinds, seme of which were very quoer. Theso present seemed te enjey tliomsel vcs. Tlie Turners of the city had a seciable en Wednesday ovenlng. Tlie crowd was large, and thore was plenty of fun dancing te Gresh's orchestra. At the King street rink the attractions yesterday and last ovenlng were Mlsses Hattle Lewis and Frankle Nelsen, blcycle riders, Emmet McDowell, u skater, who will remain hore all week. Tlie audlence was net large last night, but it will no doubt be dining the remainder of tlie week, as a geed cntcrtainmtiit is given. The Painters' Union of this city held their annual supper oil Wednesday ovon evon oven lng at Hncfnei's saloon en North Queen fctrect. There wero quite a large number Srosent, and they had a splendid tlme. pooch 03 wero made by dlllorent parties, and the supper was mi excellent ene. The Heme Missionary society of the Union Presbyterian chinch In Celernln township held an entertainment en Thurs- uav and rcanzcu $.u. Tbe Mackey baud, of tholsame township, also held a festlval en Thursdey, and real ized a handseme sum. Ciosujer the Grand Army Tnlr. The fair for the bencilt of Admiral Rey Roy Rey eolds Pest rollef fund was clesed en Wednesday night with a large crowd present. At 0 o'clock the goods en hand were auctioned off. The following coupons were the lucky ones for the gifts named : Ne. 673, sllver watch, wen by J. B. Lynn j Ne. 2.825. diamond point non nnd helder: Ne. 3,033, ten or ccal; Ne. 5,tCl, 100 pounds of flour. The last three named number were net presented en Wolnesday night. The holders will tall en A. C. Leenard. In the voting and cliance departments Louisa Stelger was the successful contestant for a sllver watch : Miss Lillie Arudt for u geld ring ; Laura Rent?, geld bnicolets ; Wii' L. Palmer, gun j Sirs. Geergo Kroiner, sllver "caster j Mrs. James Armeut, fancy cushion : Mrs. Shaub, a her napkin rings ; Lucy Fisher, geld ring ; Ruphnel Keller, gum beets; Mrs. Dickever, rebe; Mrs.Shtiltz, water Het; Mrs.Wylle, leunge ; Jehn Humphrey ville, rllle ; Mary Mini Mini derf, water set. Harry A. Sehroyer presented the Pest with a handseme floral tribute, nnd Goe. II. Mlller two barrels of eysters and a box of oranges. The gross receipts of tlie fair vvore ubeut 81,000, and the pretlts $000, which amount in the relief fund will enable the Post-te rollevo thn wants of peer soldiers and their families. Till". PATRIOTIC SONS. The I'lrst District Convention Held nt Ephratii On Thursday. lininATA, Nev. 20. The first dibtrict ronventlon ofthe P. O. 8. of A., nf Lancas ter county, was held In the P. O. S. of A. hall, ut Ephrata. en Thanksgiving Day and was reptosenieu ny uueui iu delegates irem the six camps of Imcaster county. District President Everett Geist, of BIue Ball, presided. Tlie convention was eiwmcd by singing, " America," after which II. 1). Keller, of Camp 27, made the address of welcome, which was responded te by members ofthe different camps. Tlie question hew te mere fully orgaulze tlie erder in Lancaster county was lls lls cusseil nt great length. The Mortuary Benefit I'u rid mid the orgaul7jttlen of the Cemrnaildery in this county was also ills cussed by qulte a number of the members. An ess.iv bv' W. J. Einmnrt and also 0110 by C.S. Lellor, ontitled "True Patriotism." wero well received. The convention will meet next year at Denver en Thanksgiving Dav al 10 o'clock a. in. The P. O. S. or A., accompanied by tlie True Americans, attended the services in the Union chapci In 11 body, conducted by btnle chaplain, J. . iuy, 01 inrusuore, r.i. Mr. May delivered an oxccllent and Im press! ve sermon. Death of n Xouejjoiiurluii. Salu.nea, Nev. 20. Christian Orolder, residing near this place, dled 011 Tuesday evening. He was In his 01st year. Nine children survive him flve daughters und four nods Mm. Andrew Garner, Mrs. Henry Broiieui-m (widow), Mrs. Chi-Mlan Heiircr (widow), Mrs. Jacob McCallister, all of this county, aud Mrs. Diulel Mel linger, of Ktevenviii, Va,., Hev. Jehn M. Greitler, of Davten, Ohie, U. M Gioider. of Ml. Jev, Jaceli M and Ames M., residing in West Hcnipfltld township. The funeral took place this morning at 10 o'clock In the Old Moiinenito church at Imdisvllle. Saloern City Property. Tlie dwelling heuse Ne. .103 West Lemen street, with let of ground 32 by 110 feet, belonging te the estute of Geerge Kant, was sold nt the Franklin liens') by Auc tioneer I luiiics, en Wodue ' y evenlng, te Jehn Kauti for JO95- oranges, bananas, THEIR NAME IS MUD. MEMBER 8F TUB VISlTiNfi FOOT BALL TEAM PROTES A PROPHET, Franklin nnd Marshall DeftMit Dickinsen Beys In the Prosenco of About 5,000 Persons nt MeOrann's Park. Victory has again crew nod the efforts of F. A M.'a great feet ball team. Anether scaln has been taken and the team that a few weeks age succeeded In dofeating them has Itself fallen a victim te their prowess, strategy and muscle. Llttle did the Dickinsen boys dream of the crushing defeat and deep rovenee which the F. fc M. boys had In store for thorn. They had counted ene mere victory te their list of achievements, but vvhen the chicken was hatched It proved qulte dlllor dlller dlllor ont and disastrous. Wetldld Patlineus say In the first half of the game, " Beys, our natne Is mud." Ills jpmphcey proven tmer than he bclioved. Though Dickinsen put tip probably the best team the Lancas trians were evor pllted against, they foil whipped by tin overwhelming score. The heavy bulwark of a rush line of F. Jt M., standing almost as formidable as the Chinese wall, was tee much for thorn, and the distasteful diet of crew was set before them. The game decides the centest he 11. j. no gaine decides ine coiuest no ne on theso clubs for fourth place in tlie npieuship of the state. 1'. AM. may I feel proud of her record, being ranked tweeu Hiose cuius chain we with such colleges as University of Peiin- .sylvanla, Lehigh nnd Lafayotte. The oarncstness, ouergy nnd regularity with which the F. & M. boys have practiced is bound te bring about glorious results. Wliile stunted lu their ondcuvers by the absonce of a gymnasium, which all the col cel col legos have with which they have joined battle, they have suceoedou In producing a team nover befere oqualled lu Lancaster, and 0110 which has proved u terror te her slster colleges. F. it M, has had " swoet rovengo" en Dickinsen and her glory Is unbounded. The crowd In atteuuuticu at the gatne at McGraun's park yesterday afternoon numbercd ubeut -,000 persons, among whom were Lancaster's representa tive noenlo. The cltv iioenlo have become tlioietiglily Imbued with tlie spirit el feet ball aud were greatly Interested during tlie progress of the game. At t lines the park resounded with cheers, und amid tlie waving hets assumed uituppcaruuce similar te a bedlam. The game was a magnificent ene nnd marked with brilliancy. Every man en F. M's. team doserves te have his work delineated. Tlie two rails of Gabriel vvore splendid efforts and rcilect honor upon him. Nethsteln, be nobly' aided by Everett, made a run In which he cleared two-thirds of the field. Initie made a brilliant run wherewith he left the adversary dazzled far behlnd him. Apple, in his cunning way, made studies worthy of the highest admiration. Lebach did his usual heavy rushing for which he Is famous. Fer Dickinsen the best work was done by Tilrpiu, Slevens, Pdttlneus. Tlie game, as played, was te F. it M.'s Intorest from tlie beginning. The ball was nearly always te be found in their Held and the playing vvus forced by thorn throughout. Dickinsen played well and Is it geed team, but Is no lenger u match for F. it M, und will have te tlnd ether udvorsaries less powerful te conquer. In the first half Captain Turplu, having wen the toss, cbose the ball und Captain Irvlne lined his men te guard the north goal. Play started a few mlnutes befere threo. Dickinsen made ten yards en the first rush and after altornately gaining and losing flve yards they were forced te kick and Irvlne secured the ball. Net h stein started the onward march with a gain of flve yards. A heavy scrlmmage udvnueed It flve mere. Gabriel next took the ball and by 0110 of his old tlme runs gained thirty yards and the bull was down flve yards from tlie coveted goal line. Dickin Dickin eon new prepared for a heavy rush, but It was net forthcoming, for Net list el 11 took the ball around the end and scored tlie first touch-down Just ten minutes after play began. I.'...... ll.lu Tw.fl.tn Irff.l wl .. .r.rtl n.nl It, ft 4- uiii 11,11 a. t iiiu 1. iv nv 1 gum f,l. ...v score was 8 te 0, in favor othe linme te.im. As seen as the ball was seen flying safely botweon the goal pests the whlle aud blue rein rued te the centre of the Held en 11 run. It proved unnecessary, howevor, for Dick Dick ineon hud te wait ler tlie ball te ceme down. Allec they hud brought it lu from somewhere in tlie direction of tlie Park heuse it was put In play lu the centre of the Held. They were unable te advance it end after the fourth down our boys uguln get iosscsslen ofthe ball. Heavy rushes wero the feature for 'n few minutes when Irvlne made n beautiful run of 25 yards. Nethsteln backed this up with 11 gain often mere. After threo downs Irvlne kicked tlie ball high lu the air and quickly run ning befere the bull gave tlie word "On side I" When It caiue down Gabriel selred it and made anether run of 23 yards. The ball new hoverod around Dickinsen's 25 yard line for seme tlme aud Irvlne made two attempts at goal from the Held, but both J.IIai1 4 1 n .... I l.i.l.if I... I .. I..... Innliml laiiuti, tiiu nui;"iii, living wwi.utv tiv..v-? outslde tiie pests. Dickinsen new bocame dcsjienile and Turpln, Stephans und Patten made seme uruuaut runs vviieu ienacira nair rese-up and pushed the top out of his cap : thou he would get through before they had tlme te slart mid seen our boys had the ball. Several heavy rushes followed, after ene of which Nethsteln, by theuld of Everclt, who helped him out of the crowd, turned him toward the goal, made an exciting run covering two-thirds of the field and planted the ball squarely between the goal pests. Irvlne kicked goal. It was only a low minutes until tlme was called and the first half closed with the score of 12 te nethlug,tu favor of Franklin and Maihhall. In the secend half the home team started with the ball nnd gained 15 yards en the first rush. The ball was kept vvell In Dlcklnaeu's torrlteiy and in 18 mlnutes Nothsteln carrled the ball across the line for the third time. Ne goal. Fer seme tlme neither side vvus ublu te make any decided gains and the ball was fre quently kicked ufter three downs. Finally Apple procured the ball and by soineofthu finest dodging ofthe game.nldcd by Irvine's guarding, advanced it fifteen yards. Tills was u signal for another onslaught and the ball began te move ferwurd. Notlistelu made a run of 8 yards, Irvlne made u kick which was returned und Hanei secured the bull and gained ten yards. A beautiful rush took It fifteen varus further and after hev oral mere rushes Irvlne made tlie fourth and last touch-down from which he kicked goal four minutes befere time was called. During these fourininutesnoltlior side made any decided gain and the llnal store steed 22 te 0, lu favor of Franklin and Marshall. During the second half thore was seme Alie rushing dene and fltonebralier's falling 011 the ball was qulte a feature. tiie teames vvore as ioiiews: I'.cc -vi. Right end, Steuebraknr; right Uckle, Krick; rlpht guard, llarreld; contre, Robb; left guard, Lebach; left tackle, Everett; left cud, Griffith; quarter back, J. II. Apple; half backs, Nethsteln, Gabriel; full back, Irvine, captain. Dickinsen Right end, Hynsen: right tackle, Torhume; right guard, Hughe; centre, Masters ; left guard, Fruuufolter; loiltecklo, Nortluep; left end, Eveland ; quarter back. Pattlueus; huirbacks,Putten. Turplu, (capt. ;) full back, Stephans. Jas. WIley, of this city acted as referee. O. C. Jesllu, of Ycatcs Institute, acted as umpire. uuriiig 1110 game 1 iiarics 1- 1 umueus a member of the Dickinsen club, had ene of his legs badly hurt in a rush. He wus obllged te retire from the game before the first half had been finished. I le remained in Lancaster until te-day, the guest of Rev. F. I J. .Shreder. He left forCarllsle te-day in it rather used up condition. The cellege boys were almost vv lid with delight evor their victory of yesterday and In the evening they celebrated It by Indulg ing in a. walk around. They met ut the Pennsylvania railroad station shortly after nine o'clock and headed by n drum corps begun 11 wall; which extended evor the principal part ofthe city. The boys yolled llke demons and blewed their horns until there was danger of seme of thorn explod ing. They luul u geed time, and 110 one could be found who did net think they do de served it. Feet ball has taken u wonderful held upon the people of Luncnster who nre only tee sorry tl-at tlie approaching cold weather will put a step te it. The next game, which will v.Ind tiplhe season, will be played in the park ou Tups day botweon the cellege and the cloven of St. Jehn's cellege of New Yerk. AT THE NORMAL SCHOOL. Students En-rage In Atutetle Contests. A Public Motion! Entcrtntnment. MlLLKrwvm.r:, Nev. SS. Field sports In the morning, n ttttkey dinner at neon, watching the big game of feet ball In tan caster In the aftornoen and n grand soci able In tbe ovenlng afforded mere than the usual enjoyment for this national holiday. Some of the ierts In the morning wero very exciting and showed skill, strength and endurance. In a hundred yards dash many students run. Harry E. Trout wen the llrst prUe, and J. F. Nlssley second. William Dill threw the base bait the farthest. Clarence Thompson wen tlie standing high Jump, with W. B. Gllcrlst second. Ten men entered the potato race. Each had n row of potatoes te pick up and carry (ene at a tlme) te a bag ready te re ceive them. F. O. Bryant finished first and wen the race. W. B. Gllcrlst wen tlie running high jump, und the high kick contests. W. B. Neblo put the shot the farthest, throwing .12) feet, The throo threo throe Icggod ruee was very excttlng. Thore vvore many entrles nnd all ran vvell. E. W. TuvlerVind W. D. Klnsloe wen. Edward Neblo ran the fastest whlle en closed lu a sack t and Charles S. Jehnsen threw tlie hammer Oil feet. The one mlle f;o-us-yeu-plouso was wen by J. II. Wilsen 11 0 mlnutes, Jeseph F. Nlsley second. Among the prizes were silver-hended eanus, watch chains, four-in-hand ties, diamond studs, silver stamp-boxes and geld scnrlplns. The socieblo which was lu the chapel was given by tlie Y. W. U. T. U Miss Amanda Lundes and Miss Sarah H. Gilbert having general charge. It was it success In every particular. The following is the pre. gramme : Distribution of badges ; grand march j game!, bean bags, soap bubble, nngllng, the donkey ; a literary pudding t ten mlnutes with Geerge Eliet ; conversa tion mid games ; the honeymoon tea, re freshments. An entertainment was given nt the pub lic schools of the village, Thanksgiving evenlng, by the pupils, te u large and vvell- filcascd audlence. There was n merry lugle all through the exercises. The dla dla eiriins fulrlv bubbled with full nnd laughter. The most attractive features of the programme were "The Motion Songs" aud "Thn Fun Drill" by the llttle folks. The work ofthe earnest teachars. Misses Costelo, Llntner, Brown nnd Mellihger, is highly appreciated. THE NEWS IN BIIIEF. On Thursday Princeton dofeatod Yale by 10 te 0 and wen the football championship for 18S0. William Hedgtnan, a farmer of Green ville, N. If., and Michael Kennedy, ofSyr efSyr ofSyr acuse, N. Y., killed their wlves en Thurs day. JoBephlno Welsh uccldentally shot nnd killed her levor, Charles Whlle, in West Elizabeth, Pa., en Wednesday, while toy ing with a revolver. The young eouple wero te have been married seen. The official returns of Massachusetts ahnvv Urackelt. Rep., for governor, te hnye a plurality or ,87ft. The 3-nionlhs-eld daughter of W. A. Raybiiru, of Atgleu, I 'a,, was suffocated en Thursday by the cat. Jacobs. Huluamnu died In HarrlHlmrgen Wodiiesduy. He was the son of tlie late Jacob S. Hnldeman, who was the best known Iren master and banker In Enstern and Southern Pennsylvania. Mr. llaldo llalde ninn was fermerly n inomber of the state Legislature. Fer n number of years he was president of the State Agricultural society. In 1801 he was appointed minister te Hwoden. He was a geiitleman of genial and generous trails of character, highly educated and well informed ou nil public; matters. Changes lu an Orchestra. There will be several big changes lu the epera house orchestra within the next two weeks, as four of the principal inombers have resigned thblr positions. They nre Prof. Chiist. Burger, umder; Leuis Allurd, trombonist Jehn Mnliiiug, clailonetlst. and Jehn McCrae, cernctlst, They will leave en Saturday, Docembor7th. Mr. Ah lard has secu ted nn engagement with tlie German Brethers minstrels and will loin thorn in Alteena, December Oth. The ether threo will go te the new winter guiden ut Miuiinort'lier hotel. Guoige Kltchner, trombone player, a member ofthe Iroquois baud, and Paul Ritchie, u young cornet nhiver of tills cltv. wlie was with Soils Brether's circus this year, will be two of the new members of the opera heuse or chestra. The musicians who nre leaviiig have had adifllcully with tlie opern heuse manage ment, claiming that they should net be decked for nights en which they de net play. I'ref. Burger lias hed a very geed 01 chest ra ut the epera house since he took charge last season. 1 A btonemnsoii Hurt. Jehn Heek, the well known boss stone mason of this city, met with a painful acci dent yesterday nt Huntingdon, where he has been working for seme tlme construct intra railroad brldu-u. It was nbeut three o'clock lu the uflernoeu vvhen he was working around it large stone which was en n derrlck and olevatod from tlie greurd about six inches. The stone slip pod in seme manner aud fell striking against Mr, Heek's left leg, causing a compound frac ture. The ligaments wero also badly tern. Mr. Heek was brought le this city otHbe 2:20 train this morning and taken te his home, 317 West James street. Arrested Ou Husploleu Daniel Rolfsnyder was nrrested en Thursday morning by Censtable Prloe en suspicion. He had in his possession several lings and It was at llrst thought that he luul stelen them. He was taken before Alderman Burr, where he proved that he Mann peddler by occupation, nnd that the rings in his possession wero part of his stock lu trade. His uoldler'H Ilcoiise granted by tlie Dauphin county court ex pired en the 22d of Novembor, und Rolf Relf Rolf snyeor claimed that, hn had net bceu in Uarrlsburg since that tlme te have It re newed, but .said he would attend te it at once. He was discharged from custody. Riilfsnyder was nrrested later in the day for drunkenness und disorderly conduct, nnjl sent te Jail for llye days by Alderman Dcen. Majer Orient' h Appointments. Majer Orlest te-day announced the ap iwlnituent or Alderman Geergo Pltikorten us chief of the lotter-carrlerB, nnd Milten Swepe as night clerk. Iiukcrteii was it lettor-carrier for n uiunber of years under Pestmaster Mar shall, and Kveh was night clerk. The appoiutment or linkorten leaves it vacancy In the Ninth ward alderman ship, for which Adam Dtilett Is an aspirant. ' ' Twe Overcoats Stelon. B. Frank Brcnemau und Richard Itlick Itlick endcrfer were tlie victims or thieves last night. They vv ere at n social gathering ut Eshlvmnu's hall and placed tlinir overcoats In the ward rebe In the Hamilton club hold ing. When ready te start for home they dis covered that tlieir coats vv ere missing. Olie was u black diagonal, light welght coat, w Ith soft hat In one ofthe pockets. The ether was n black beaver coat, with blade gloves in the -eckct. A description of the overcoats vvus furnislied te the pollce of ficers this morning. A grip sack belong lug te Edward Hugcr was also stelen. Grand Army Rouiilen In Yerk. There vvus tt reunion of Grand Army men III Yerk yesterday, nnd among theso in attonduiice were Dr. J. A. E. Reed, of this city, who is medical director of the state department. Capt. Charles Dcnues and Daniel II. Ilelihhue, and all of them occupied seats uiwn the slage at the camp fire. General Welsh Pest of Columbia, was present with the Metropolitan band. - ii Chnriced With FuUe Prolenso. Jehn Charles was arrosted ou Thursday at Columbia en u warrant Issued by Alder man Barr. He was charged with obtaining nioney bv false representations from Goe. IIelss. He was taken te the alderman's olllce nnd thore he made n satisfactory' set Uoment with Mr. Heiss. The mill was v llhdrawil wild tlie costs paid. HORRORS FOR WITNESS! TOE HANGMAN WHO KILLED 1 Mill DID IT 1.1 BI.NCLI.Vn MANNER. r Ills Apparatus Dofecttvo The Cttti While Hnnatnir Produce Nole Tbftt Is Heard Ontslde the Jail. "; V' Gkulpii, OnL, Nev. 3. W. II. Harre who in March last murdered his wire I two daughters, was hanged at 8 e'ela ims morning. ,. 'ine executien was ene or the pieces of bungling that was evor withe Tbe welglii, .vhlch lifted the body was i beavy onetish. nuit the scaireul was high enough te give sufficient rebound I break the comlemnod man-'ueekand bl struggles and contortions as he was alewl strangled te death wero frightful. Tem te the horror of the hanging the knot sUf nod. and a curclnir In the man's threat t itlm HA, tfaa KaI... nl..t.Arl .lilt ctnlrlji.! ...a ..w , na krv..i(j i.iiuni-u v,.w w'v nearu eiusiue ine jail wans. rp. On March 20 last, Harvey was arr for ombexzlomcut from his employer. was balled out aud going te his home I shot and killed his wlfe and twedaught An attempt was made te nrove him sane, but It fnlled and an anneal te'l irovernor Kcneral was also fruitless. $ ji-a M BOSTON'S BIO FIltK. jfj Preperty Valued at Several Ml ui Dollars Burned ou Thursday. &, A conflagration lu Bosten en Thuraa mernlnir burned evor two acres of by ncss blocks, causing a less estimated-' 81.000.000. ' . The lira raged for six hours. About tv hundred firms In the dry goods km lenther section, and ene hundred hea quarters of ageuts of New erk nnd 1 ten linns, wero burned out. Twe firemen. Dunlel Bucklev and Fi P. Lekor. nre tnlsslntr. and suppesed'' have porished in the Brevvn-Durrell bulW ing, wnare me nre ongiunieu. . BOSTON, NOV. 30. TWO mere ftrOB Mlchael Murtiau, driver, and Jehn Broek plpeman of hose 7 are reported ralM tins morning nnu are uoueveu te ue ir.i M,tna n' n.n,HM.n,1HAl1 ftlllitfl ln ... & THE MISS 110,000,000. i $ $4 The largest uaiiKers ioek ler no .i of the larffOHt ewucm of property bur yesterday was Mr. F. U Amm. ,Me U ...O...O..VO .. ... ....-j. . English companies as a ruie, ; as,;. the oue of the Lynn lire. The losses i comparatively small In the home of and nre vvell distributed, Individual lu as n rule are men abundantly able te tlinir Inuuna Tim fmilliml xntltlmmtf cardlnir the elfect of the lire Is boceu .. .....vv. .. a...- . - -.-" -----.-- , mere oucetirnging ou cluser analysis efil situntieii. "ivft William II. Gray, of JehuC,TMi acencv. cstlmate the less by the (Ire at 111 000,000. -J'1?-? ; The burned district te-day presents 4 scene of doselatlon. A portion of the: I tiepartment spent me entire nigui ana i forenoon In quenching the remiM of the big blaxe, whlle ei vveary eiucure uru biiii n i .,.. I . i.. a.l-.ui lug me ruins. iucuiiiiiik trnui mernlntr wero Hacked With Mimti and crowds of peeple have fleckedtw 1 scoiie all forenoon, but only a few sue ing in ponetrhtlng the roped encH Holle humors wero present - Iha numbers. Telegraph lluenien.j&sjr early en band attempting theA.ll cult task of repairing lirekeni cults. The walls of some if the.'gu buildings nre In a very dangerous con tlen, and owners aie couteinpiaiing i thorn te the Rreuud te prevent the bllitv of accident. Gamri of 111 nil "ha nlready begnti le clcur uwuy tli debrli, ' Nearly nil burned out inareuuntH IHW made arrangements te occupy ether star at once and resume b'.ifclne.s. Keu-gjt tlieiu vvore In distant places cnjeyii mi....l.i.j.l.ln.. ...t.tli. 4lnli itpnnAlfia t.iiutiit-'Hiytiig, nt.iiv mvi i'tvtj jw being consumed. $$ Hoveral larue safes loom up front tl rnliiu null tnnnar tn be Intact. : ' . - . , . .. - 1 1,i. Among me spectators ut tee ruins ;i day wero COO girls who wero employed 1 T. O. C'rowell's book blndery, ntMuM whom were the main suppeit of ; nnd who have new no means et'subsls II This morning a party of 10 men wm ganUed te search the ruins of the Bra Durcll&Ce. building for Ihe remalMf the missing fireman. Their coats. found buried beneath bricks and.'tln aud this seems te settte their' fate' Further attemnt te ilud bottles will be 1 this ttftorneon by W street laborers detail by erder of Mayer Hart. ; v ' m TKLEGBAPHIC TAPS. . jWj The Hartferd carpet company's KHWl waroneuso nt inompsenvine, venn., ; burned last ulght. Less, zieu.uuu t m ance. 8178.000. r X Herman Coheu, of the banking nrm'si Snssklnd & Ce., New Yerk, was ar:a In Hobekcti, N. J. He intended te sail I Germanv te-dav. $.? Four Inches of snow foil nt Wal Tnd.. mi Thursday, north of that city I Indiana suew is nearly two feet deep. $ Thore is n torrlUe gule from tue e east rairiug in Pert Huren, Mich., nanlcd by heavy snow squalls. It is I worst storm that has visited that sectlea I n number el years. jg (til. TAn4nk . f i I n nil ifc4jlKi 1UD rilCO IltSir IIIUIUU ut mu iular'ia unilOU etaics smiaureu tiaa u-uir-f , pened until Saturdaj. TJ .Martin i-arqutiarxupper, ei ionue, well known poet nnd prese writer, if! ' acred79. "At a county farm uear Concord, J ,f$$$ acrayweman namcu jiennuii, ,; anether named vvoeu, ey uqiuuih dr. wn In a bath tub and letting the wa run. In Flltsbure for accenting bribesH fittla llleiral Uuuer soiling rases,. dcrmau Cullen was sentenced te Ukl venrs 111 the work heUSC. DOUdh oue year ntid Mauesce six metilhs III,., They were wealthy anil prominent,-,, toctlves Bauder and Deyle each get t venra. Nagle ene year nnd Bender; months. Detectives sued unlicensed i era aim someu ter ireau. t-v William V. Sartelle, of Worcester, a pMfj former In a dlme museum lu Lyniu.jjaa was shot dead last night. He w ils iwrfe; mlug a trick with a rllle, which he aps ently leadod with n le.uleu cimei, snu i requests seme ene te snoot at mm, apji nig te caicn ine uutitt ...--.-. . tlmn lte fallinl te substltiHO tt pasle 1 bullet, and William I'lannlgan, wh6j thn mill, shot tiirtolle dead. ?v S(v.r..tnrv Blallie Is still conflned W 1 room. He mllers from lumbago. The fover liespltal at Rochester, land, burned. All Inmates were i .ine.. i.v- nurses from creat duuiier. buildings were burned nt Newport, J this morning. Jeseph Leyrer pena and his wife and seu vvore badly bun- Less 05,000. .j; l'hoie wus a miiiccze in the Chicaavi! Exchnm.'u. November corn nuifreNM m .15. -W i'-'i WKATUKR rORKOAaTS, K- Washiscitex, I), a, Nev. a8.-J tstern Pennsylvanw s I iurfl 1 'vv ssterly vyiiuu. -- i.0 ,T- ?slAy4s r v-' jU-t' -v . .-. . .... - " v gftL i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers