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Volume xxviste. 135.
LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1890.
PRICE TWOICENTS.
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ANOTHER ORDINANCE.
TIE niTIUBMCWlKIU FMrtSI T8 GUI
tii sTiiiT en mtm.
The Railway Peel Accept the Ordl
mmm Passed O January S Farsaars
'" XilcMrket8tauiAtTeSaill i
The February meeting of city councils
was held en Wednesday evening.
In select council there were present
Meters. Erlssan, Everts, Haines, Kiddie,
Rohrer, Stermfeltz, Sebum, Wise and
Leng, president.
-Mr. Sebum presented the report of the
fire committee for the month. All the
items of interest, including the award for
hose and a supply wagon, have already
been published.
Mr. Haines, of the market committee,
recommended an addition of six inches te
be.made te the width of each farmer's mar
ket stand, that market stands be placed in
the old market heuse and stands built in
the fish market, and he offered a resolution
providing that this work be done.
Mr. Wise was opposed te having the six
inch addition te the stands. The market
house and stands have only been oetnplotod
and he did net-soe the necessity of begin
ning te patch the stands at se early a day.
Ue'meved te amend by striking out that
part of the resolution.
Mr. Klddle wunted te knew hew much
these repairs were going te cost. The
finances of the city were net in a condition
new te allow of anything but the most
pressing necessarle.
Mr. Haines said the lequest for wider
stalls was general en the part of the
farmers.
Mr. Wlse withdraw his amendment te
give Mr. Rlddle a chance te offer as an
amendinent that the market committee
advertise for proposals for the work and
report tpe same te the next meeting. The
amendment was adopted.
Id common council amended en motion
of Mr. Altlck se as te include all stands
except butchers'. Select council concurred
in the amendment.
Mr.' Haines, of the market committee,
submitted a bill fert8t.52 as commission
for professional Bervlccs for superintend
ing, the' erection of stalls due James
Warner, architect.
Mr. Riddle held that Mr. 'Warner was
net entitled te the compensation clalmed,
because under his contract he was te re
ceive percentage en the cost of the build
ing; according te the plans he presented,
and these plans Included stalls.
Mr. Wise moved te refer the bill te the
city solicitor and the motion was adopted.
Mr. Rohrer said that four months age lie
had Introduced an ordinance providing for
a city engineer's department. This ordi
nance was referred te the flnance commit cemmit
teeand stttce then he has heard nothing of
the ordinance.
Mr. Rlddle said that when the commlttee
met and considered the ordinance he was
requested te write te ether cities for fur
ther information en this subject. He
learned that nearly all the cities in the
state were governed by the municipal law
passed last year which previded for an en
gineer's department. The commlttee had
no desire te strangle the ordinance and
were only waiting for further Information
for a report.
STKEET BAILWAY OllDINANCK.
Mr. Erlsmnn offered the following ordi
nance :
Section 1. Be It ordained by the select
and common council of the city of Lan
caster, that, for the purpose of afford
ing the citizens of the western part
of the city increased railway facili
ties, and Introducing olectrlcity as the
motive power, the West End street rail
way company shall huve the right te lay
street railway tracks en West King street
or Columbia nvenue, from the cast side of
Prince street te Cellege avenue, and en
Maner btreet from West King Htreet te
Collcge avenue, and en West Chestnut
stroet from North Queen street te College
avenue, and en West James stroet from
Prince stroet te College avenue, and en
College avenue from Columbia avenue te
James street.
Provided that all tracks en the same
streets shall be laid with flat rails of net
less than three inch tread and of uniform
gauge with the Lancaster city street railway
and the tracks laid by the Lancaster s
Mlllersvllle railroad company in the city
limits shall be changed te similar Hat rails
and be of t He same gauge as the Lancaster
city railway. And provided further that
the laying of any new tracks that are new
laid snail de grauea acoeruiug te me mrec-
tlen of the Btreet committee se as te make
the best job, but the grade given by the
committee shall net preclude1 the city from
changing the grade at any time and if such
grade be changed by council the tracks
snail ue taiu in coniermity iiierewiiu.
And provided further, that the time for
the commencement of the laving of Bald
tracks Is limited te the period of ene year
from the passage of this erdinance.
Section 2. That the said railway com
pany shall have the right te operate meter
street cars and te erect and maintain poles
en both .aides of each street along the route
of Raid 'railway tracks mentioned In sec
tion 1 of this ordinance, at such points as
the engineer in charge of the construction
of said street railways and the street com
mittee of city councils may deem neces-
sary, and te counect the poles en opposite
sides of the street se as te carry the wires
which connect the electric current te the
cars.
.Provided, 'said wires shall be maintained
at the hclgtb of net less than 18 feet above
the grade or burfuce of the stroet or streets,
and all of the work In eroding and locat
ing said poles and wires shall be subject te
the approval of the street commlttee of city
councils.
And provided further, that the city of
Lancaster shall Iiavn the right te the said
poles te support and convey the city wires
us the city ei Lancaster may new or here
after desire te operate. Said wires te be
erected be as net te interfere with the oper
ation of wild railway.
And provided lurther, that all poles
shall be of weed, uniform In height and
thickness, as near as possible, and te be
painted of a color approved by the said
street commlttee of city councils.
Section 3. That net mere than ene fare
nf rive cents shall be chureed for a sinule
trip extending from any point en the line
of said .rail way within the city limits te the
termlval potnt,'eUher north or south or
east and west en the city street rillwav.
Section 4. That whonevor the city of Lan
caster khall hereafter pave or macuduuite
an Y street or streets alone the Hue of said
railway with asphalt blocks, belgian blocks,
asphalt sheeting or broken stone,
the said street railway company,
its successors or assigns, shall at
the same time pve or macadam
ize the streets occupied by the railway ;
that is te say, between the tracks of said
railway, with the same kind of blocks or
material with which the city of Lancaster
paves or macadamizes the said street or
Streets; and if the said railway company,
its successors or assigns shall neglect or
refuse te de the said work, the city of Lan
caster shall de the same, and roceror the
eest and expense thereof from the said
railway company.
Section 5. That the railway company,
in consideration of the franchlse hereby
grsutel, shall pay te the treasurer of the
city of Lancaster op or befere the 1st day
of June, 1890, and annually thereafter, the
sum of 60 cents en each and every pole
which may be e retted uud maintained for
use by it within the city limit, nnd the
further sum of 5 for each and every car
which it may use and operate.
Section 0. That the said street railway
company shall be subject te ull the provis previs
ions of an ordinance entitled "an ordi
nance regulating passenger railway com
panies In the city et Laucaster," approved
Starch 8, 1887.
MgcnesTi That the railway company
hall be required te ran ears at intervals of
net ever tea or 12 minutes during business
hears, and that the rate of speed shall net
exceed seven miles per hour in the busi
ness part of the city.
SMoriexS. That tfata erdiMftet alial! net
go into effect or be of any force until said
company, under its corporate seal, shall,
within 30 day alter the passage thereof, ac
cept the previsions of the same in writing
and fllett in the office of the city solicitor.
. Mr. Haines offered the fallowing ordl erdl
aaaees' ,
SmcTte-f l.i Be It ordained by fa select
and common councils or the city
or Lancaster that the City Street
railway shall have the right te lay
street railway tracks en Seuth Qeeen
street, from its tracks at Penn Square te 1U
tracks at Vine street, and from its present
southern terminus en said Seuth Queen
street te the city limits, provided the time
for the commencement of the laying of said
tracks Is limited te the period of one year
from the passage of this ordinance.
Section 2. That the said railway -company
shall have the right te operate meter
street ear en both aide of said street, for
the distance mentioned In section 1 of this
erdinance, provided that this ordinance,
and all the rights herein given, are subject
te all the previsions, restrictions and limita
tions contained In the ordinance entitled
"an ordinance giving and granting the
prlvltege and right te operate meter street
cars and erect and maintain poles en the
streets of the city of Lancaster along the
line of the Lancaster Street railway and
the East End Railway company," passed
January 8, 1890.
Beth ordinaaees were, referred te the
street committee and by that committee
reported favorably. The ordinances will
be printed and acted upon at the next reg
ular meeting or at a special meeting held
before the time for the March meeting.
tMr. Everts, of the finance committee, re
ported favorably en tho'erdlnance increas
ing the salary of the chief engineer of the
fire department. The erdinance, will be
printed and acted upon at the March moot meet
ing. COMMON COUNCIL.
In common council the following mem
bers were present: Messrs. Adams, Altlck,
Baumgardner, Bltner, Bradel, Brinten,
Cummings, Cresbsugh, Dlnan, Eager,
Ebermnn, Frantz, Freeh, Herr, Krolder,
Rill, Sing, Underwood, Yeung, Zeek and
Beard, president.
The city treasurer's report showed re
ceipts, $10,902.09 ; expenditure's, $11,910.09,
and the balance in the treasury $1,301.55.
Mr. Bitner presented the report of the
water committee. The committee ordered
a new plug at Mulberry and James streets
and an extension of one hundred feet of
pipe en Seuth Lime street
Mr. Zeek, of the property committee,
recommended that the present tenants of
the city property be allowed te remaln
another year at the same rent.
Mr. Madigan will be required te remove
that part of the frame structure used for a
fruit stand.
A resolution providing for the lease te
the present tenants was adopted.
Select council concurred in all the rec
ommendations of the property committee
as te the leasing of the city property te the
prosent tenants except as te Madigan, the
news dealer.
Mr. Erlsman, who made 'the motion te
non-concur, said It was time that the city
get rtd of the sheds arennd the city hall.
Mr. Rohrer was of the same opinion and
as te Madlgan's proposed lease select coun
cil non-concurred. Common council had
adjourned by this t line and Uiesmendment
offered in select council will be acted upon
at the next meeting.
Mr. Baumgardner presented resolution
transferring 992.30 from (he ...pungent te
the police and turnkey fund.
A communication was presented from
City Solicitor Brown, stating that the Lan
caster City and East End Street Railway
cempanies bad accepted the previsions of
the ordinance passed by councils, and that
the acceptance was en ille.
Common council erdinance te fund f 182,
700 of the city's six per, cent, debt Inte a
four per cent. lean, was read and adopted.
Select council concurred.
THE FAT MEN'S CLUB.
J. C, Stewart's Comedy Presented at
Fulton Opera lloune A Uteut
Man's Troubles.
J. C. Stewart and ills company appeared
in Fulton epera heuse lust eveniug in the
comedy "The Fat Men's club." The au
dience was of right geed size. The play,
like the "The Twe Jehns," was written te
show the fine points of fat men, and Mr.
Stewart Is ene of that kind. He plays the
part of J'ref Bacen, a music teacher, who
hasau opera which he Is crazy te have
produced. A friend tells him that if he
Joins the Fat Men's (dub, te which many
managers belong, he can easily bave his
opera bi ought out. He consents tojeln and
the way that he Is bandied in the initia
tion act would cause a less timid actor than
Mr. Stewart te shrink from playing the part.
The burden of the play rests upon him
And he makes lets of fun which at times,
hewever, is somewhat thin. The company
is competent and includes several poeplo
with specialties. Miss Edith Clark gave a
geed imitation of a little girl and Estrella
Sylvia did very difficult dancing. The
acrobatie act of the De Beloin Brethers was
line and it startled the audience. Thore
was another fat man In the company who
was almost twlce as large as Mr. Stewart.
He seems te be carried along for his size
only, as he appears but twice In the play
and opens bis mouth but ence.
The Churches Redlstrleted.
At the Mennenlte conference In Bethle
hem en Wednesday the churches In the
state were redlstricted as follews: 1, Beth
lehem, Seuth Bethlehem and Plalntleld ; 2,
Allentown and Catasauqua ; 3, Reading,
Royersford and Blanden ; A, Terre.Hill ; 5,
Coeporsburg and Emaus; 6, Springtown j
7, Quakertown and Hatfield ; 8, UpporMIl UpperMIl UpporMIl
ferd and Alburtes: 9, Blair county; 10,
Armstrong county. Rev. Win. Gehman
was ro-elocted presiding elder. Candi
dates II. B. Musselman, of Quakertown,
and G. Kline, of Reading, were received
into the ministry. Elders O. HUlegass, of
Reading; E. Flyte, of Plalnfleld; A.
Rhoades, of Reading, qualified as second
year students in the church ministry. It
was resolved " that no minister hereafter
be ordained who Is unwilling te give him
self entirely te the work of saving souls
and must be willing te take charge of a cir
cuit sit once."
Fex Chase at Mt. Vernen.
Te-day a fox chase is belng held at the
hotel of' Henry Sklles, at Mt. Vernen, In
Salisbury township. As Mr. Skiles Is a
popular hunter himself his friends turn
out In large numbers whenever he has a
chase. A large number of Lancaiter sports
left for the chase at 12:e8. They w ent from
bore te the Gap, and Jake Rutter and a
party of friends drove thorn te Mt. Vernen.
Cern la Fuel.
In Wichita, Kansas, en Wednesday, a
Justlce decided that corn was fuel. A thou
Hand bu-thels of rern belonging te a farmer
named Stead man had beenatUicbed. Stead
man said he was using the corn for fuel,
and that one thousand bushels was net
mere than enough te last a year. The jus
tice ruled that under the law exemptlng a
year's fuel the attachment could 'net held.
Charged With Fraud.
Samuel Overly, the Junk dealer, who
was charged by his -step-brother, Frank
Shaub, with fraud, in having scales that
were net eerrect,hta been returned te court
for trial by Alderman Beraney,
STEINMETZ-HAWTHORNE.
Til mSHEOT IF TII FEME'S MM
HIKES M WIISESIAYEVIKMO.
Many Friends Frem .Lancaster and DIs
tantCltle Wtttteswtha Ceremony Per
formed la the Moravian Church.
On Wednesday evening the matrimo
nial epidemic that has swept ever Lancas
ter society reached a happy climax in the
marriage of Mlse Mary VI rgtnla Hawthorne,
daughter of the late Rev. James Hawthorne
and niece or the late Albert Eberman, te
Jacob Lieber Stelnmets, esq., the newly
elected president of the People's bank. By
a quarter of seven o'cleek the Moravian
church was crowded with an eager but
patient audience ; every seat was taken,
but none were obliged te stand, At seven
the ribbons were stretched, the full length
of all the aisles, and as the organist began
the wedding march from Lohengrin the
bridal party advanced in slew precession
up the alsle and grouped against the leafy
background of tropical plants massed upon
the platform. First came eight ushers In
the following erder: Harry Carpenter,
esq., C. & Feltz, 1). McN. Stauffer, editor
of the Kngintering AVir, B. Frank
Breneman, Reah Frazer, U. S. N., Geergo
Stelnman, E. P. Slaymnker, Edw. D.
North, esq. Then canto the maid of honor,
Miss RebeccA Rhoads, followed by the
bride leaning en the arm of Stephen G.
Caldwell, president of the Fidelity Trust
companyef Philadelphia. The bride were
a heavy white brocade silk and pearls and
diamonds, nd carried a beautiful bouquet
of rare orchids. Miss Rhoads was dressed
in pink creme and carried mermet roses.
The bride was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man Jehn E. Malone,
esq., entering from the west and by the
pastor, Rev. Dr. J. Max Hark, from the
east deer of the lecture room. The beauti
ful and impressive marriage service of the
Moravian church was then read,cenclndlng
with the pastoral blessing given te the
kneeling bride and groom. The responses
were distinct In the breathless silence of
the hundreds prosent, and the scene dlgnl
fled, beautiful and solemn. During the
ceremony the organist played a melody of
L. Llebe and a romance of Halevy, and as
Mr. and Mrs. Stelnmetz steed erect facing
down the alsle the triumphant notes of a
govetto by Gustave Lang started the pro pre
cession, and, through the seated throng of
friends and relatives, brilliant with the
costumes of the ladles, the happy brlde
and groom passed out te the carriages.
Mrs. W. O. Fralley was the organist and
the floral decorations were by Gee. W.
Schreyer. The chancel was' fllled with
many tropical plants, tree ferns and rare
exotics, and the edge of the platform lined
with blooming spring flowers, lilles and
hyacinths.
X brilliant reception was. held nt the
home of the brlde, en North Duke
street, from eight until olevon o'clock;
the spacious balls and parlors thronged
with g'uests and the inusle of Therbahn's
orchestra of twelve musicians rising above
the steady murmur of conversation with
its ever rippling undorteno of merry
laughter. The refreshments were served In
an annex built for the occasion. The
walls and celling of this lsrge room
were completely cevered and beauti
fully draped with cheese cloth of
varied shades of pink and ornamented
with pink rosettes and festoons of a shade
of green. Caterer Payne, of the Hamilton
club, formerly with Trower, of German
town, had been given carte blancbe and
rose te the occasion most admirably. The
orchestra was embowered in tropical plants
atthenorthern ondefthls annex, close te
the open windows of the parlor and hall.
The presenta were displayed In a second
story room and adjoining hall, and were
very many, costly and beautiful. Among
thorn were a piano, and a superb piece of
statuary, the bust or a French girl by a
famous Italian artist. Alse a beautiful
statuette of a Neapolitan boy. The. floral
decorations of the house by Rohrer &
Bre. were beautiful beyend description.
The bride and groom received un
eor a lanre floral bell. The mantels
and chimney pieces, the stairway
and the windows wero glowing with the
beauty of azaloa.rese and hyacinth, and the
air full or the delicate perfume of violets
and lilies or the valley. Flashing jewels,
dresses that were works or art, and
wearers or them, that wero masterpieces
of nature, made the scene a very paradise,
spoiled only by the band of Time as he hur
ried en the minutes.
As the btide came down In her travelling
costume the lower rail of the stairway and
the square fleer of the stair-well were
crowded with young ladies ready te catch
the bouquet. After several feints from the
third story It was thrown unexpectedly
from the second, and fell squarely in the
centre. The crowd of girls pounced upon
it and. a dozen hands were fastened in the
flowers tugging for a share, while faces and
shoulders bending low and prossed close
together gazed up towards the bride like
ene splendid big laughing bouquet.
The brlde called te them at last
te make room for the (;entlemen,
and the struggle seen ended with
the bouquet of flowers tern te pieces. Then
Miss Rhoads made ready te threw her Ions-
stemmed roses te the gentlemen. She first
cut the twlne that bound Ittogether and
then when she tossed it down the bunch
spread and fell a shower of flowers. It
fairly rained roses and nearly everyone
get a drop.
At 11:30 the bride and groom, with a
number of th'e guests, left en a special train
of two cars for Phllade'p'ila, en route for
New Orleans.
The following guests were present from
otbercltlos: Ex-Govorner l'altlsen, Mr.
Grant Wcldniau, Miss Weldman, of Leba
non; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stike, Gen. Gee.
W. Boyd, Mr. David M. Hess, Mis Allce
.Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Heller, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob McPhersen, Majer B. F.
Hean of Lebanon; Attorney Goneral Klrk
patrick, Judge Elcock, Hen. and Mrs.
Dan'l Ermentrout, Miss Seyfert,or Reading;
Mrs. Alcock, B. '. Alcock, Mrs. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. White, the Misses White,
Mr. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall
Stoddard, Miss Belle Stoddard, Mr. J.
Alfred Stoddard, Mr. J. Gilbert Stoddard,
Miss Mary Stoddard, Mrs. Francis Lesher,
Miss Kate Fahnesteck, Miss E. Orris,
daughter or Judge Orris, or Iiollefente;Ml8s
Borheck,or Bethlehem; Thursten G, Norse,
Miss Stella H. Wcntz, Hen. 11. M. North,
Mrs. North and Miss North, of Columbia;
Mr. and Mrs. U. Cooper Shapley and Miss
Shapley, of Philadelphia ; Sir. and Mrs.
Goe. W. Mebaffey, Miss Mehaffey, Miss
Jesephine Duffy, Donald I". Duffy, James
Duffy, of Marietta; Miss Maloney.ef Pough Peugh Pough
keopsle; Mr, and Mrs. U. G. Stelnmetz, of
Philadelphia.
On Monday evening Mr. Htclnmetz en
tertained the gentlemen or the bridal party
at the Hamilton club. On Tuesday, after the
rehearsal an ontertalnrnent was given by
Miss Hawthorne te the bridal party, and
en Wednesday, from eleven a. in. te one p.
m., Mr. Stelnmetz received his gentlemen
friends at the Hamilton club.
Fer the Soup Fund.
Geerge D. Sprecber te-day ceutributed
flO te the soup fund,
REED FOltCKD TO YIELD.
Republicans Cempel Him te Modify Ills
Proposed Rule Democrats Exultant.
A new cede or rules for the Heuse will
be presented by thecomtnllteo. McKlnlev
will make hla report for the majority and
Carlisle will offer a minority report.
Several modifications proposed by Mr.
Carlisle were made in Mr, Reed's cede, but
the prevision for general legislation en
appropriation bills and the emission or a
rate giving privilege te motions te take a
recess or te adjourn ever te a day set still
remain te provoke the determined resist
ance of the Democrats. The prevision fix
lug one hundred ma quorum or the com
mittee of the whole Heuse is retained, but
there is net apt te be as much of a fight
ever this.
Though Speaker Reed did net succeed in
getting the rule adopted while Mr. Carllsle
was present, giving nlra authority te refuse
te recognize dilatory motions, he suc
ceeded, after Mr. Carlisle had retired, in
getting the rule adopted, and It is new In
the cede. Mr. Reed had te "backdewn"
from his position tn favor of the lmmedlate
consideration of reports from committees
during the morning hour.
Mr. Carllsle was In conference with Mr.
Randall en Wednesday making modifies medifies modifies
tlens in his minority report In accordance
with the changes in the cede approved by
the majority.
The Democrats regard the forcing out or
the rules and the modifications secured as
a defeat for Mr. Reed and are consequently
happy. There was talk among Republi
cans or including In the cede a rule giving
the speaker the right te rofuse te recognlze
dilatory motions and te refuse te order the
readings or a bill en demand or members,
but no such previsions wero adopted at the
meeting Wednesday night.
The rule restoring the old morning hour
is rotalped.
Immediately after the adjournment of the
Heuso Wednesday the Republicans went
into caucus en the rules, Mr. Hendersen
presiding. The reason for the call was
stated and each member present was
furnished in oenfldonce a copy of the new
cedo. Mr. McKlnley then took the fleer
and proceeded te explain In detail the
scepe and purpese of oaeh of the rules.
Generally the report of the commlttee
was adopted without material amendment,
but there was at least ene Important addi
tion. Mr. Atkinson, of Pennsylvania,
offered an amendment placing pension
legislation in the privileged class and
making reports from the committee en In
valid pensions ordered any time. Thore
was a lively opposition te this amendinent
and some members of the commlttee en
rules sought te prevent Its adoption, but
the amendment was finally Incoperatod by
a vote of 70 te 21.
Under rule 13, three calendars are pro
vided for. First, en the commlttee of the
whole, te which shall be roferred nubile
bills; second, a Heuso calendar for all bills
of a publle character net raising revenue
nor directly or indirectly appropriating
meney or property! third, a calendar of
the commlttee of the whele Heuso for bills
of a private character.
Under ruie 15, a new clause la added, as
follews: On the demand of any moinber
the names or any mombera prosent but net
voting en any call by the speakorer the
yoes and nays shall be noted by the clerk
under the supervision of the speaker and
shall be recorded in the Journal and Jfccerd
Immediately after the names of theso vot
ing in tboafllrmatlveand negative under
the head or" present and net voting," and
shall be followed by the names or absent
members which shall be entered under the
head or absentees.
Under rule 10 clause 4 reads : When a
question is under dobate no motion shall
be received but te adjourn, te lay en the
table, for the pre vleus question (which mo
tion shall be decided without dobate), te
postpone te a day certaln, te rofer te or
amend, or postpeno Indefinitely, which
several motions shall, have precedence In
the foregoing order; and no motion te post
pone Indefinitely, being declded. shall be
again allowed en the same day at the same
stage of the proceeding. This section Is
aimed at filibustering and ehanges the old
sections by striking out of the motions
which may be received theso te fix a day
te which the Heuso shall adjourn
and te take a recess. Se, tee, in soctlen 5
of the same rule, the previsions that the
motions te adjourn te a llxed day, te ad
journ and te take a recees shall always be
In erder Is strlcken out. But soctlen 10, or
the same rule. carries the princlple still
further, for It Is a new section.
The principle of proventlng obstruction
Is again put in operation in rule 18. which
is amended, as compared with the old cedo,
by striking out of the questions that may
Intervene between a motion te rocensldor
and the vote these te adjourn te a fixed
day and te takoarecess: soctlen 1 of the
old rule 21. which roqulres alt bills and
Joint resolutions te be read threo times be bo be
fere passage, is stricken out ; section 2 or
the same rule, forbidding the inclusion in
general appropriation bills or appropria
tion net previously authorized by law or
or legislation, Is retained, with the addition
of an exception In favor of "such as belng
germane te the subject-matter or the bill
shall be deemed necessary In providing for
tiie carrying en the several departments or
the government, aud shall be recom recem recom
raended as moved by direction or the
commlttee reporting the bill."
Anether Important step te prevent fili
bustering Is found iu rule 22, which has
refeionce te the Introduction or bills
Anether change or consequonco occurs in'
rule 28, which roqulres a two-thirds vote te
suspend a rule. Te this an addition is made
as fellows : " Except te fix a day for the
consideration of a bill or resolution already
favorably reported by a commlttee, or
motion directed te be made by such com cem com
mitteo which shall requlre only a majority
vote or the Heuse."
The caucus remained in session until
seven o'clock. The most Inviolable secrecy
In regard te the proceedings was presorved
and every effert was made te provent the
action of the caucus becoming public.
While it was Btated that en every quostlen
presented the caucus was harmonious, the
length of the session and the known oppo
sition of Boveral prominent Republicans te
any radical change In tbe rules render the
accuracy of the statement doubtful. In
fact it has been gathered that, far from
being harmonious, the caucus at times was
strongly worked up by the expression et
totally dlvorgent opinions, and that this
preposition Is the mera prebable ene Is
evldenoed by the great care which was
taken te prevent the facts being known.
The Vocters'Mcet.
The Lancaster City and County Medical
society met en Wednesday afternoon with
the following mombers present : Doctors
Bushong, Becklus, Bryson, Beardman,
Blackwood, Compten, Craig, Davis, M. L.,
Hurst, Leaman, J.R., Musser, Miller, Mow Mew
ery, H. A., Nowpher, Trabert, Weutz,
Welchans, Wit m or, J. M., Zelgler and
Zell.
The reports presented showed that la
grippe and puoumenla were the prevailing
diseases throughout the county. Several
cases of cerebral spinal inenliigltls were re
ported with four deaths, two of them being
In this city.
Interesting cases were reported by I)n.
M. L. Davis, Zelgler, Leaman nnd Musser.
Andrews Confesses Ills Unlit.
As a cilmax te the conviction of Alfred
Andrews, In Bellefonte, of the murder of
Clara Price, In which the evidence was en
tirely circumstantial, he en Tuesday night,
after being taken from the court house,
made a confession, stating that he deter
mined te and did murder the girl te cever
detection In his attempt te outrage her
after she bad broken aiyay, as he knew
that she recognized him. IIe will be sen
tenced en Saturday by Judge Furst.
The Minera Itlet Quellud.
The riot at the Volunteer mlue In
Michigan has been (moiled. The striking
Finns were paid off mid orderod te leave.
It was found impossible te arreet the ring
leaders. A strong guard armed with rifles
was left at the mine te protect the property.
Twenty Finns struck at the Seuth Buffalo
en Wednesday. They demanded a 40 per
cent. Increase In wages. They were paid
off end told te go,
.I
Burgess aud Council 8ued,
Burgess Hennlnger and the council of
Chambersburg were arrested and held for
court for allowing the opening of a surface
drain in the Second ward,
RESULT OF AN EXPLOSION.
TIREB Ht.NDEFJ MINERS IMPRISONED IN
AN ENGLISH C8LLIERY.
Twe Ituudred Rescued and the Remain
der Ikrilevcd te be Beyond the Reach
of the Parties Hunting Them.
Londen, Tcb. 0. An explosion occurred
te-day in a colllery at Abersychau, in Mon Men Mon
eouthshire, ten miles northwest of Now New Now
pert. Three hundred miners were Imprlconed,
and for several hours no communication
could be had with them.
An opening was finally effecled nnd at
neon 200 or them had been rescued.
A number or theso taken out are severety
Injured.
Rescuing parties are still searching for
theso remaining in the mine.
It Is foared that It will be Impossible (e
rescue them.
fehtv neniKs hkcevkued.
Up te four o'clock this aftornoen forty
bodies had been taken from the mlue.
Fifty miners are still Imprisoned. It Is
net known whethcr they are dead or net.
120 LIVKl LOST.
Owuers or the colllery ostlmnte that 120
persons have lest thetr Ihes by the ox ex ox
plesion. ANOTHER MINE UISASTRIt.
An Explosion llurun Four Workmeu uud
Cnnses Great Less ofPreporty.
Wir.KKsn.uinK, Pa., Feb. 0. The ex
plosion in the Pettebone shaft of tbe D. L.
it W. Ce. late last night proved te be a
mero serious matter than wns anticipated
In the earlier dispatches. The nre depart
ments of Wllkofbnrre and Kingsten were
suuunoned at midnight, aud are still to
day pouring water into the shaft. There
are two shafts 1,150 feet deep, and
ene or these is completely Immed out as te
Its timber linings. In order te provent the
flre attacking the coal it was necesunry te
flood the mine, which Is a new ene, and
has no underground workings except the
connection between the bottoms of the two
shafts, which are about 400 feet apart. The
company is pouring two flve Inch streams
down and the firemen are pouring In a
heavy stream from the river, which Is a
half mlle distant. Fortuuately the wind
was away from the new brcaker valued at
$80 000.
With the exception of the four men
burned Iu the explosion, nobody was In
jured. The damnge will reach ninny thousand
dollars and months will be required te
make the necessary repairs. The shaft Is
the doepest in the Wyoming region.
xFOUn ROASTED TO DEATH.
Fatal Outcome et Drunken llovelry
Among Polish Miners.
In the village of Marshwood. near Car Car Car
bondale, Pa., where heuse are built of In
blocks of ten by the Moeslo Ceal company
for the residences or their miners and
laborers, four llves have been Nacrlfloed lu
a fire resulting from the carolcRsness of
drunken rovellors, and ten houses were
destreyed.
Thore was a christening at the rosldence
of a Pelauder named Pulaski, Monday
night. It was largely attended by the
Pelandcrs of the community, who had
gathered te make merry evor the naming
of the latest Polish arrival te the mountain
village Whisk v flowed freely. A dance
was Inaugurated, and during the drunken
festi vitles a keresene lamp was overturned,
which fell en the fleer and ex pled ed.
Thore was no ene seber enough te im
mediately extinguish the flumes and the
burning oil ran nbeut the room Igniting
everything combustible. Iu a few min
utes the building was Iu flames.
Frem ene dweliiiig te anothertho flames
quickly spread. The flre was quicker than
theso who eudoaverod te awaken tbe
slcepers and It spread with such rapidity
that In less than flltoen inlnutes the entire
block was envoieped. The men, wemen
and children rushed from the burning
building In their night clothes, being un
able te save anv of their oll'ects.
Thoheuse or Jeseph Strauss was In flames
before the rescuing partiei arrived. After
couslderable effort the eccujMiuts wero
aroused and all woretakonoutallvo except
Mrs. Strauss and her two children, who
occupied a room In the upper story.
Several men ran Inte the burning apart
ment, but wero forced back by the tierce
heat.
While the attempt was belng made te
save the lives of these poeplo another band
ei rescuers went into un adjoining uuuu
Ingand attempted lu vain te save a Pulau Pulau
der named Mike Swltz. IIe was asleep
when the fire brpkoeut, and It Is net known
that he ever awakened. Ills blackened
and charred body was taken from the ruins
yesterday, as wero also the ether threo
bodies.
As all the possessions of the occupants of
the burned block nre destroyed, theso
w hese lives ere uived are destitute, many
of thorn net having a garment te cever
their nakedness. The Moeslo Ceal com
pany lias sent temperary relief te the
stricken people.
The New Lutheran Church.
Thore was u meeting of the congregation
of St. Jehn's Lutheran church last night In
rcforence te the plans of the new church
which It Is proposed te build. The first
plan of Mr. Dcmpwelf, or Yerk, Iiavlng
been withdrawn, the building committee
was instructed te procure new plans. The
pastor was asked te appoint an advisory
beard te act In conjunction with the build
ing commlttee In the construction or the
church. This beard is te consist or seven
of the eldest male members of the congre
gation, and after It Is appointed it will net
be nocessary te cnli together the congrega
tion se often. The pastor will appoint the
beard during the next few day. The
building commlttee was urged te proceod
Willi the work as rapidly as possible. New
plans will likely be ready lu a short tiine.
Undoubted Heirs te 980,000,000.
Dr. J. J. Jehn and U. T. Jehn, atterney-at-law,
or Shamekln, after arduous re
search, have recently come Inte possession
of recerds and facts through and from the
inlnutes of procecdlnirs of Friends meet
ings of Wales and or Chester county. Pa.,
which, it is claimed establish beyond
doubt that they are In the direct lineal
doscent and the true heirs of Philip Jehn,
of Pembrekeshire, Wales, who left an
ostate valued at 30,000,000. The estate
has long been lu dispute between alleged
heirs.
T.lederkruiK MaMiiioritde.
The Lancaster Lloderkrnuz will held a
masquerade sociable In their hall en Mon
day evening next. The affairs given by
this society are always of the best kind,
and plenty of amusement Is afforded the
patrons. Sliiglogcntlemen will be allowed
te Introduce two ladies at this affair.
f'ouiiellmoii ut Supper,
Laht evening the member or both
branches or city council were taken te the
liotel of Daulcl Frey, in Centie Square,
whero they wero given a splendid supper
by 3. II. Leng, for the Slrett Hallway com
pany. Nearly ull the councilman were at
the Huper.
Kent tu the Heuso or Ite uge.
Lucy Jacksen was heard by Judge Liv
ingston and Patterson this aftorneoit en a
oharge of belng Incorrigible, preferred by
her fattier. The testimony showed that
her father could ue longer control her and
thejudgosceinmlttod her te the Heuse of
Refuge. Co.iHtable Ehrman will take
Lucy te Philadelphia te-morrow,
REPUBLICANS ttKVOLT.
Qusiuess Men Want teiRun a Candidate
en the Platform or Free Raw Materials.:
About twenty-flve Republican business
men who favor the admission of free raw
materials heve petitioned William M.
Ayres, or the Thirty-second ward, Phila
delphia, te beceme a candidate for the
congresslonsl vacancy In Ithe Fourth dis
trict caused by the death or Judge Kelloy.
The following is a copy of the request
made te Mr. Ayres:
Philadelphia, Feb. 4, 1800.
William M. Ayre; Eig., Mtl A'ertA VJrend Htrttl;
XUar Sir We, the underslgncd 'manu
facturers, merchants and business men,
have always in the past affiliated with the
Republican party, and at the last presiden
tial election voted for President Harrison.
We new bellove It would be te the Intoreats
or Philadelphia te have raw materials put
en the free list, se our manufacturer could
secure their supplles te hotter advantage,
our werklngmcn have mero work and the
publle generally cheaper goods,
The death of the late Mr. William I).
Kelley leaves a vacancy In the Fourth Con
gressional district which Is te be filled at
the olectlon February 18. The peculiar
conditions surrounding this olectlon offer
the citizens of this district an opportunity
te vete en this quostlen aslde from party
prejudices.
We rouuest vetl te accent the nomination
te till the uuexplrcd term. Your past
efferts in favor of free raw materials, to
gether with the fact Hint you have large
mercantile nnd manufacturing Intorestsln
our city, would enable us with you as a
candidate te ploce the Issiie fairly befere
the voters or the district distinctive from
party politics.
9
KILLED WITH ONE BLOW.
A Noirre Murdered by Ills Fellow Work
man Near Camileu.
Just beyend Hnddonfleld, N. J., a
murder was committed en Wednes Wednos Wodnes
day. Jehn Hnrden and Henry IUiw
llns, colored men from Baltimore, wero
employed ns laborers en n railroad. Twe
weeks age (hey bad a fight, and Rawlins
beat Harden with the handle of his pick.
The quarrel was renuwed en Wednesday.
Rawlins was working with a pick. IIe
went evor te where Hardsn was te begin
te quarrel with him, ns it I said, about a
girl. Harden pushed htinaway. Rawlins
came toward him again In a threatening
manner, and Harden swung his mat
tock around and brought It down with
frightful force en Rawlins' heed. Rawlins
fell rail backward, and died with his skull
crushed in. The inurdorer threw down
Ills weapon, gnzed a mement at ids victim,
and went and sat down en the bank. He
sat tiiere mero than an hour, and then at
the suggestion of ills fellow workmen,
walked into Uaddonfleld toglve hlmself
up. Ue found that the censtable who had
the keys or tbe town jail was abaent, nnd
he wetted until Chief of Police Dndd, of
Cumden, went out and arrested him.
m
RIOT IN A CIIUIICII.
a Paster's Porsennl Itemarkn Cunse a
Ooneral Fight.
Durlnir sorvlces In a Vlrclnln country
church about thirty mlles from Sparta, N.
C, last Sunday, the Rev. Jeseph M,
Stroeko, during the ceurse of ills remarks,
said: " Tiiere is a man iu tins congrega
tion who Is se mean aud unfaithful te his
wlfethat It Is a wender Ged does net rain
down lire and brlmstone utxin his head and
censume him. "
The preacher pointed his finger towards
Themas Celeman, who occupied a seat near
the pulpit, and as he did se that Individual
Jumped te his feet te Inquire if the parson
meant te be personal in his remarks. Ne
sooner was Celeman en his feet than half a
dozen deacons were up demanding that he
alt down. Everything was in an uproar
and an attempt was made te eject Celeman.
Celeman resisted and, seizing a atlek of
weed lying near the stove, he tegan te
wield It hard and fast, knocking four men
te the fleer aud fatally wounding Jeremiah
Fergusen. One man wroncheu the club
from Celeman and dealt him a. deadly
blew across his head. He then walked out
of the church nnd has net been scen since.
The riot lasted six mlnutes and was par
ticipated In by many or the congregation,
who usr-d clubs as weapons. The killed
were: Themas Colemnu, Jeremlab Fergu Fergu
eon. The injured wore: Edward C, la wsen,
Rebert Edwards, Jehn Poeby.
AN OHIO ' JAILINO" CLUB.
rnrinurtt Tuke the Execution of the Law
Iute Their Own Hands. '
Fer several months Point Tewnslp,
Ohie, has suffered from an epidemic of
crimes. It seemed Impossible te appre
hend the offenders, and the peeple grew
desperate. As a last resort It wns declded
te held u publle meeting. Last Thursday
night ever 100 of the best citizens of the
township met iu the Township heuse, at
Spout Springs, near Chllllcothe. and, with
Atterneys Wilsen and Irwin, or Greenfield,
as legal advisers, formed what is, In fact, a
vlgilunce committee, though It Is called
" The Arresting and Julllng Club."
It was declded te go te work at ence, and
a dozeu stalwart farmers were sworn In as
special constables In Squire Price's court.
Yosterday was set for "business." At 9
o'clock iu the morning the squire con
vened his court aud from that tlme until
0 p. m. the special constables wero out
te see the fun. The total number of ar
rests for the day was twenty-six. Theft, dis
turbing schools and church services, wife
whipping, and drunkenness wero charged,
and net one escaped punishment. Heme
wero lined, and some bound ever te a
higher court. Seme wero imprisoned and
Bun Chorryhclmes and Bill Meart wero
sent te the Cincinnati workhouse.
The club will meet again next Tuesday
tn attend te anether batch of prisoners.
Seme efthe gang are mevliig out already.
A Fiirmer Dlea Biitdunly.
Elizaiiotiitewn, Feb. C Geergo Glse,
a retired furiuer of West Denegal township,
whlle at the barn assisting his seu in pre
paring te thresh wheat, Tuesday morning,
complained of net feeling well, went te
the heuse and diud In ten minutes of heart
disease Doceased was about sixty-four
years of age nnd leaves a widow and four
children. IIe has been a rcsldeut of West
Denegal township for many years and was
rospected by the entire neighborhood. The
funeral takes place en Friday morning,
with servlces at the German Reformed
church iit this place ; ititermeiit ut Mount
Tunnel cemetery .
Reme Legislator) Waiit te Pray.
Dkm Moines, Iowa, Feb. 0. In the Heuso
this morning the resolution providing for
members opening the proceedings with
prayer In "toad of calling en outside minis
ters was Introduced but failed of adoption.
The roll called en permanent speaker
was taken up, and as usual, the vete was a
tie. This wus the 71st ballet se far. Voting
continued without change until ad
Jo-irnmeut, which was taken after the 7-d
ballet.
Heavy Less Caused by Flre.
Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 0, The. box
factory of J. K. Hunt wai destroyed by
flre early this morning. Less, fbO.000;
partially Insured. The building of Levis
& I'lfer, shoe manufacturers, nnd theTrix
company were also burned, and several.
firms Iu adjoining buildings sustained
sorleus losses caused by fulling walls.
A Cardluul Dying.
Reut:, Feb. 0. Cardinal Pecci, brother of
the pope, who Is suffering from pneu
monia, is dylug. -
WKATIIEH FORECASTS.
P Washington, D. O., IVb. 0,
I'-astern Pennsylvania :
weather ; warmer Friday
winds gonerally nertherly.
, F01
Fair
night,
Pensions Fer Widows.
Emily L, widow of Jenkins Fitzgerald,
Columbia, and Magdtlena, widow of David
Schultz, WrigUUvllle, have been grunted
pensions.
-('H
m
CITIES ALONB TII
UNiGII
W1LLUIETTI
IT WATER.
RIUI:
Drldaca anil Manr nw.t11l.ua fmw-4M
. ".. . '"..:" i33
nniy-AsinenM skill nBSr ;,.')
Miners In Idaho ea Tuesday.
t':i
Peutland, Ore., Feb. 0. This morals i(
the rlver at this point la at a standstill. Main
it IS boned that no further rlsa wilt no
At Cervallls and Oregon City thertTSCts
rejunwi tailing at me rate or one lueh war
hour. t,.
Tlin Walll- in PnrtUnt I. Ik. .li.''''"
known since 1870, but se far It has bsMalf 1
confined in comparatively a smalt district
nu aiiueugu causing muca incenvanieawr.
has occasioned no serious damns. Memt"
serious damage has,, been oeessioMslVi
throughout the Wllllamette valler thn'.? '
here. Bridges were carried away at SalssaVfe
anu urogen uity and many small he
built nesr thn 1-Ivaf wuhail rViMit!;
munlcatien with thnsn nnlnta la abl
certain and the full extent or the demags at I
ama'terorcenjectute. - y2
The Isolation or Portland rreni the Eaaiti
for the mat threo dava was net aaad smtA
floods, but by landslides alsng ths CsWitj
lumhla rlvnr. nt,lvnniln 1a M.MVa mAtd
destroying telegraph poles and wires. 'M
The o-reateat dantrr innrahamlal haMtajf'd
that ene or both or the bridges crossing tstttj
FLOODS IN OREGON.
h iiuiuuiie uvur wuuuen siruciu i sai jH&
may ue carriea away by the high wtKru
n,lil f1lftuM CU.....1.1 .1.1. !.-.... I. U
feared that the steel railroad bridge wevlsV1
go out, as the stage or water Is tee high t i
pormltefany drift passing under it. AsMsr .
rrem these contingencies the real
te the city will be trifling.
mv3
NINE MEN KILLED. ' ?fj
i tV
Avalnuches Sween Upen Mlnlna Twsia;. j
In Idaho DaraaeeIIy Floed. "'
urn uiwn ui uurae, luaue, in am xmrn,.
u yviene mining uistnct, nas rjeeu
iiottrevea bv avalanches, which a
uuwii upon uen lueauayanerneea. ilirssKl.
.1- r ,r n. -- ":" iii:z
men were killed, and the Inhabitants hT
find In Ilia tnwm tT flam anil -- -'r-
llnrlrn Una In . ..... .t.l 'Hi Af
which Canyon creek runs. It had ate.aaylj
two nunarea inusDitauis. lsmt in utssi
another avalanche awant awav a heardti
nuuse iu me wtisier mine, aueui ere mua,4
i rern uurxe. mx miners were auuaa
number Injured.
Rains In Southern Oretren. in cenns
with the malting snows, have eanatdisK
great iioeu. iieaas navi been waansa (
bridges and culverts demolished.
house aud fences swept away. The Or
x. lamernia raiireaa track nan been w
away for mlles, and the roadbed is
dsmased alena the whela line. On
Northern Pacific read, between Noxeni
.trout wroeK, mere nave been, sev
nvoiancnes since eaturaay last, aoeo
te the latest Information from Par
the Union Pacific line is again closed,
inne owing 10 me melting snow ana
slides along the Columbia river ;be(
Dalles and Portlend. where the read
fored se severely two years age from.
aauie causes.
SreKAMK Falls. Washlnsten. Feb. A
Later reports rrem Burke indicate Vast 1
lives have been lest, Mr. and Mrs. '
Jack Wait and wire were buried la
suow-slide, but all were rescued
aiigiu injury.
At custer mine, however, six mom n
killed outright. Among these wars J
uaibraiui, foreman or the mlsti
Flynn, cook, and Tem M-ijeney. i
Forty men are employed nt the sains Ll
shifts t one shirt was below and the
was eating uinner attue tiraet&eav
maliAfl n.itt la tinavillni. Iimim .?
...:., ,... U.t...., HVOn. Jf, ,
iuany emer avaiancnes nave oecurrseM
the Cejur d' Alene districts. Canyons,
run or snow, rocks and great tress,
people or that whele section are
stricKen. J
An.lAM A. . ll.lt ttl.iHiM JiU;
.. wu 4.iufc m f invrw. i
1'UtLADEt.fIIIA, Feb. 0. JOhH L
solicitor for the Philadelphia Leagus
ban club, filed in the court of
pleas Ne. 4, three separate bills in sasstei
against Fogarty, Sanders and Fnrrav'iM
last years Philadelphia team. The
Is asked in each case te restrain thee
ant rrem playing bae ball with any
club or organization in lew ether I
plaintiff's club. &,-.
The bills set forth that the dsretiJinsgij
signed contracts for the season of
which gave tbe club the right te "r
the player for the following
The charge Is that the players
wintajj
earastssU
in me bills nave recently ces
te play with the Players' Leagus
or Philadelphia. Henry M. Leve,
president or the Players' Leagus club, I
made ce-derendant In each or the blUa I
tbe court Is asked te enjoin him from '
pleying either Fogarty, Sanders or Far
or etherwise Interfering with the giving 4
their servlces for the seasen or lew te
plaintiff.
Probable Cause of the Fire.
WAsitinaTON, Feb. 6. Firs
Drew te-day submitted te Chief Farrls'
repert en the flre at Secretary Traisi
heuse. The report was forwarded te
district commissioners. The firs
says; " Iu compliance with your request fcj
made a thorough examination or
burned liulldlner. 1(111 I atroet. North waasj1
0, , -i
owned and occupied by Hen. JsV'
F. Tracy, secrctary or the nary.
and from all tiie evldence te be glasBsd'Q
from the hired help In the house MsVJl
TritH Hlirit1ifltn,ra in Ilia IIK.apw aHi!5l
..).. . !. 11-.., it..- V -S
mum iiuiii un iiiu iiiai, uwr, a. aHBS.
of opinion, while or course, there laC-
no direct proof, that the firs originated.'
rrem an explosion or a coal oil U
large deuble burner duplex lamp
kept en the table within the circle fe
by the large bay wludew, which lampi
lighted overy night." 4
a t-
Demecrats Refuse te Vete. -.
Washington, Feb. 0,ln the Heaaa
this morning the Democrats carried
their policy of silent pretest against taM
riillnirs of Ihei sneaker bv declining tevaaW
iqNJII fcliu (juunuuil ui ai'J,vviHg Mv JWM
nal. The Instrument was, however, vfcz
.1... - .1. r ....i.. .k- i..--j
nroved bv a vete of yeas 163. nays 0. (thai!
nnnultliillnii.l ..tine.... Ik&lnf Mv..MA.l ha:.ti
VUll.MiUIIUIIM IJUWIUUI 1VIUg WV,M. Vif
the speaker).
Cannen, of Illinois, from the cemmtst
en rules, reported the new cede of rwlT
and It was ordered printed and
mi t ted.
The Introduction of bills and ether
ness then progressed smoothly.
A
I A
Twe Wemen Burned.
Lewell, Mass., Feb. 0. Sarah Rica
iiuielltt Vttlloticeurt were probably 1
burned this morning lu the
wastohheuse of Tremont & Suffolk Cskfl
mills. The nre caugnt from speniaa
combustion. Tbe women were found I
died in a corner and probably ;
flames.
Flve Vetes Against It.
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 0. The veta.
which the world's fair bill was lest ye.
day, was te-day by a unanimous vats) I
considered in the Senate and passed if i
vote 01 le te 0. ,
When tbe world's fair bill was
In the Assembly from the SeaatsV
amended, a motion was carried te1
concur in theSeuate amend meats as)
oesisrtaoa committee was aspelafd; I
1 -JLaW-1
,t
.v . r..X---
JU.- i ?LA