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LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, APltIL 28, 1890.
VOLUME XXVI-NO. 205.
PKIOE TWO CENTS.
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GATCHELL ON THE TICKET.
II REfUBLICll mm COMMITTEE BE-
STORE IIS !U1E.
rhc Lewer End Stotesmsn, la a Speech,
Explains Why He Old Net Pay III
Assessment At the Proper Tlrae.
This Is the last Monday before the big
lepuDiiean primary or next ssturaay, at
rhich nne of the greatest battles ever
known here will be feuuhL The Interest
manifested by the Delltlclans in the elec
tien Is wenderAil, and everybody seems
anxious te una a nana in it en one side or
another. The numter of workers in
awn te-day ha, been larger than at
iny time slnce the campaign opened.
The slates are usually fixed tin at
his time and en this day the boedlo Is
uwB.vn uismuuieu. mho men who are
iftorlhe "RtufT' were nut In force brlcht
ind early te-day. Many prominent poll
cians were unable te wait anil tney came
e town early this morning. Every train
Drought crowds this tnernlug from the dif
ferent sections, while ninny drove te town.
me streets in some sections or tuectty nsa
.rnwds all day, and the headquarters of the
llflercnt leaders were crowded. All are
mxieus te find out what the different set-
ips will show.
THE COWNTV COMMITTPK.
At 11 o'clock this morning the meeting
af the county committee was held, and
vben Or. Dunlap called the meeting
e order nearly every district was found
cpresonted either by the rnjruiar com-
nilteenian or a substitute. The chairman
itated that the obleet of the meeting was te
listrlbute the tickets, election papers, Ac.
w. a. Aimer, or Htrasuurg, was granted
nave te serve us a committeeman nf the
first ward of that place te-day and en Satur-
iay as Merris Bachman, the regular eetu-
nitteeman, would be away en Saturday.
Secretary Lelb read the minutes of the
last meeting, which he had put together in
ratuer amusing style witu a number onus
3wn opinions incorporated.
Air. ioie, or me cemmittee nppeintca te
ix the neiiinir place in Ullzabothtewn.
teperted that tliey had agreed te held the
lectien at Daniel Miller's hotel in the
future, taking it away rem Brubaker's.
Fills, he Raid, seemed satisfactory te the
voters. The report was accepted.
Cunt. W. D. Itnitznl. nf Nalunim. tinilnr
itoed that after all the expenses of chair
nan for printing tickets. Ac. for the elec
tien are paid there will be a balance In the
reasury. He moved that the balance be
iistributed equally among 1110 county
:emmltleemen of the different districts te
lay the expeiiROH nf election day.
Secretary Ceuklin thought tliat it would
ie establishing n bad precedent te use the
money Unit way this year. At present
here are very many candidates, while next
ear they may be very few and little money
ail be r.dscd. lle understood that there
veuld be about S3 for each district after all
af the expenses had been paid and he
thought very liltle could be done without
hat. If the county committee is te com
mence this kind of work they will rind
pat the elections will become very expen
sive.
Capt. Briek-sr thought well of the sect
ary's remark, but thin meney is new In
liand and he thought it should be given te
reuuty committeemen. In many districts
lit is Imitessible te cot men te serve
villi out pay nnd the commlttee-
sen have usually been ebliged te
pay for meals, etc., out of tneir own
pocKeis.wnieh iietuu iieimiiiik wasineiair
thing. J. A. Htober thought the money
should be distributed, as this is an excep
tional year. The ticket Is very long and the
election beards will have te werK very late
Captain Reitzel. said it was difficult te at t
men te serve as election ofllcers in many
districts without pay. Captain Geerge 11.
tiia was in raver 01 giving tne committee-
I men the money, which he understood
would be about $5each. The chairman
stated that it would be about $4.
Mr. Ceuklin made a statement In whicli
lie said that when Chairman T. B. Cochrun
heft the cemmittee there was a b.ilance
iwlnc lilm. from the committee, of tsu.tvi.
Mr. Cochran had paid thUnut of his own
pocket, and lis thought it should be
paid back te hi.n. Mr. Ettla objectod te
paying thlsdobteutof afund that had been
raised expressly for the paying of all ex
penses or this election, and net old
debts. Mr. Ceuklin said the meney was
paid by Mr. Cochran for cxponses of both
primary and general elections.
Mr. Ettla asked whether Mr. Cenklin
prevented the bill at the suggestion of Mr.
Cochran, and Mr. Cenklin said that Le
did net. Mr. Ettla said that be thought the
debt had been forgiven by Mr. Cochran.
Mr. Steber was opposed te paying old debts
with this money. After some fuither talk
the original motion te give the meney te
the committeemen was adopted.
Thechuirmnn said he would send a check
te e.tch cemmitteeman for their money.
Mr. Cenklin moved -te-appoint a com
mittee of thrce te audit the accounts nf the
chairman. Mr. Steber objected te tbl-t, but
said they would trust te the honesty of the
chairman.
Captain J. R. Bricker said this was the
time for the committee te be appointed as
it was done last year en April -2d. The
chairman asked for a coimnlttee and he
finally appointed one consisting of ltohert
contain, M. ai, ixuuami .1. J. i.enc.
Cnmmitteeman knight, Iiem S.tdsbury,
raid that there had been some mlsuudor mlsuuder
standing In regard te the candidacy nf Dr.
J. u. uulcueil, ler Legislature, aim nouo neuo noue
sired llie latter te be heard.
Gatchell was present and he arese for
a speech. He said tliat when the entries
were closed en Wednesday last he was
way from the city en professional busi
ness; 110 expected te reaen noreintimeio
pay his assessment, but did net get here
until Thursday. lie then telephoned Chair
man Dunlajv who told him that he was loe
late. He then had 10,000 tickets with his
name printed. He wished te correct a
story that had been circulated in the neigh neigh neigh
borheod.lhat his being put off the ticket
was a set-up Jeb. They were telling about
that Senater Quay had sent him a large
sum of meney te go oil the ticket in order
mat another man wuem vtiny wanieu
might be chosen. He branded the story as
false, nnd he thought It host te make the
rstatement in justice te all. He asked
that a resolution be passed by the
committee Instructing the different
election beards te nave his name
written en the ticket. The doctor did net
think the chairman had any right te leave
a candidate's name off the ticket, lle Is in
the tight te win and does net propeso te be
knecked out se easily.
The rules Mere read and Jehn F. Shenk,
of Providence, moved that the election
beards be notified te have thn doctor's
name written en the ticket. Dr. Dunlap
said he had ordered the printer te leave
space for Gatchell's name and it was
for the committee te decide whether it
should be put en or net. The committee
decided by a unanimous vote that the doc
tor's name t-heuld be put upon thetirket.
Mr. Bricker thought that the people did
net understand the Question of amending
the rules providing for the filling of a va-t-aoey,
which v. ill be submittal te them en
election day, On his motion it was agroed
te print pesters explaining the matter and
send them te each polling place.
After a let of petitions te be sent te Con
gress, en the tob-icce tiriir questiru, had
been signed by the ineuibeis, who were
compelled te listen te a speech en the sub
ject by Cipt. Bricker, the tickets wcre
distributed uud the committee adjourned.
THE STRENGTH OF CANDIDATES
It Is
Measured by Correspondents
Iu
dizaoeiuiown sua lijiuraia.
Euzabctutewn, April 24. The con
gressional tight premises te be an Inter
esting and lively affair In our borough at
the coming Republican primary election.
The Myers forces are en the still hunt,
and de their electioneering very ipiletly.
They are well organized and will he led by
seme 01 me mom irumineui aim experi
enced politicians iu the borough, while
Breslus forces lack organization and have
no experienced leader te rally them. Fer
senator, KauiTman probably has the lead,
with Smith as a close second, and Steber
has also recently developed some strength
IberP. Fer Assembly, the vnte will proha preha
lily be in the follewlngorden Seyfert.l'yle,
Blough, Ranck, Boyd. Hoever and Miller.
Fer sheriff, Keller will be a strong leader,
ejttkM4M second, and Shirk within
hailing distance. Forprethonotary.Capt. E.
McMellen has many friends here, and hit
cause will be handled by the shrewdest
politicians In the borough. Hewlllreeelve
large vote', while the balance of the votes
will be scattered among Harttnan, Stanfler,
HyusandNelL. Fer register, Ueyer,Musser
end Herr will divide the vote here, with
the former In the lead. Fer county
treasurer, Hleetand seems te lead,
with Martin close te his heels.
Fer clerk of quarter sessions, Htrlne and
Urban will receive the principal votes s the
former eeeins te be the stronger candidate
at present. Fer clerk of orphans court, I.
K. 8. Will has the lead and will poll a large
vote, with Keen and Leenard about equally
divided aa seconds. Fer commissioners.
Werth and Hershey will get the vote
nearly solid, except a lew that will go te
Rever. Fer prison Inspectors, Hershey
and Sharer are strong candidates here and
will poll a geed vote. Ver director of the
peer, Bard and Hershey are mostly spoken
of. Corener Heneman haa many friends
here. Fer auditor, T. B.Hershey and A. R.
Wltmer have the best or the fight at this
writing. The delegates te the aUte conven
tion favorable te Mr. Martin will, It Is ex
pected, have very little opposition here.
In Bphrate Township.
F.i'itRATA, April 23. The following Is a
resume of the political situation In Kphrata
tewnsbip.aa it comes from one who takes a
deep Interest In the election and was ever
nearly the entire district te test the senti
ments of the veters: There will be a very
large vote polled at the coming primary.
The friends of Marriett Breslus, for Con Cen
gross, claim the township by a big majority.
Fer state senator there will be a close con cen cen
test between W. S. Smith, Ceney ; C. C.
KaurTman, Columbia, and J. A. Steber,
WestCoeallco; but Steber will lead and
Ksalas Bllllngfelt, Adamstown, will show
llttle strength. A. O. Seyfert, Carnarvon,
fur assembly, will lead all the rest. The
second man will be Jehnsen Miller, Lltlti.
II. K. Blough, Ellzabethtewn, and C. O.
Boyd, Fenn, will contest for the third
Clacc. The fight for prothenotary is
etween A. C. Ilyus, Manhelm town
ship, and Lew is S. Harttnan, city.
W. D. Stauiler oemos third and the
ethers will recelve few votes. Fer
sheriir, Abraham Helier, city, will be
the leading candidate. Jehn Sides, city,
and W. S. Shirk, city, will also receive a
Soed vote. Fer register of wills, Geerge S.
loyer, citv, will carry the township by
an overwhelming majority. Fer clerk of
quarter sessions, M. 8. Fry, Kphrata, will
receive the solid support of the township.
Fer clerk of erphans1 court, I. N. S. Will,
nf Klizabethtewn. will lead and Jehn
Koen, Bart, will be a geed seatnd
Fer treasurer the vote will be very close,
but the chances are In favor of S. S. Martin,
city. Fer county commissioners, A. B.
Werth. Celeraln, and A R, Reyer, Denver,
will take the lead. Fer coroner net much
Interest is manifested. The contest for di
rector of the peer will be between
R. W. Bard. Kphrata. and K. II. Her Her
shey Leaeeck ; but Bard Is the man.
Fer delegates te stale convention, K. K.
Martin's delegates, E. II. Burkhelder.
West Ksrl; William Evans, Utltz, and
Jas. A. Meyers, Columbia, will carry the
township.
TITE VOTE OF 1887.
When
the Principal unices of
the
County Were .Last Filled.
There is a great deal of talk at present
about the strength of the different candi
dates for the county offices who will be
voted for next Satu rday. Many of the men
who were candidates In 1887, are, again be
fore the people; while several are dead, one
or two are candidates for different offices
from what they tben were. In order that
the people may knew bow strong these
men were we publish the vote of 1837, which
was as fellows :
SliKHIFP.
D. K. Uurkhelder 7471
Abraham Keller 688
Weah K. Walker. 12W
I'HOTIIONOTABY,
Uwl S. llnrtmae 5132
KIlMMcMellcn 2101
Jehn W. .Meutzcr - (U47
llKUtSTBH.
0. H. Oelgcr. 806
Ucerge . ieyer. - UV2
11. v. ureir. mi
Aldus C. Herr 10M
C. K. Myere 6M0
J. A. Hollcnberger li:it
UcnnrnHchlntt 107
JeKCn Ulnble - 509
THKASUIIEK.
8tcplienQrlslnger 9389
tulvlu A.Hhafluer Mil
CLERK Or QUAUTIB SBUIOSS.
Jehn D. Clinten 1126
Geerge Hauler 13:9
St. U K illlan 57
1. E. l'elts 0177
Henry Sliell 1U21
CLCIIK 0' OHMIAys' COURT. 1
M. V. B. Keller 27H
Levi U Kreliler 82
Y. U Butten WW
I. N.S. Will 57
reMMtSSIOKKItS.
It. It. IJIticr W81
C. A. Derrick - 11
Jehn Gingrich SB8
llenjaimn Hershey 4906
i. H.lndli 5038
A.J. Whltaker - s5
A. U. Werth 5KU
I'ttlSOM-lCEEPKB.
Jacob H.Hmlth 5740
I. It. Hrubsker 1792
Al. Hagen 1709
H. W, bhlrk etvi
CORONKU.
C. J. Qren". -.. 14254
I'eter Honeinmi 5411
D. U. Kepplluger 1221
H.. Hlieiir.k 1506
V. A. Hhltler 5X16
VOOIt DIRECTORS.
H. W. Uird AIM
Amiw C. (Jam M52
K. 11. Hershey 737i
I. II. Mhacirer 5807
H. V. Weaver -.. 49S1
l'RISOM INSPECTORS.
Milten Khy HW1
Hnmuel Esbleuian 74M
Isaac Htener. 4.U7
Jehn O. Weaver 4029
JehnZellr,Jr 2020
AUDITOR.
1'. H. Hush - 8211
M. 11. UeiKl - 7121
Cyrus NelT. MW37
C. II NLsiey 6177
1 lie recount showed Hmltu's election ever
Shirk.
In 18SS the congressmen and members of
I.eiislature were last elected and their votes
were as follews:
eonein-HH.
M.nre4lu 0297
li. F. hshlriiutii 2U0I
Jehn A. HleJ.tand - 6295
l. J. Uoebuck - - 2290
LEOISLATL'UE, CITY DISTRICT.
W. W. Franklin ISIS
Kdwln I. Urlnten 712
Jelm It. Leng - 800
SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
A. C. Baldwin
William Chandler
Krunk 1'. Kberman
J. C. Uatchell
Milten Heldelbaugh ....
lllrum I'eeples
NORrllEUN DISTRICT.
306
09S
01 i
2223
2U11
2910
c. a.
K.K
Boyd
2717
1015
IVtBI
2078
2IS7
iSMI
29.'7
2J01
1U02
iioevcr.
C C Ksuirinau
Jelmrt. Kemper
Jehnsen Miller
A. U. HeyrerU
W. H. Hlllltll
(ioerge II. Kanr.
Hnmuel Wechtcr....
A Careful Runaway norse.
On Saturday afternoon a horse hitched te
a wagon or the Uulted States Kxpress com
pany was standing at the water trough In
front erstelntnan's store, en West King
struct, when he frightened and ran away.
He ran Inte Market street and made a
number nf turns, passing between wagons
as carefully as though a skillful driver was
behind blm. He was finally caught en
Orange street before he bad doue any
damage te the wagon.
Mary Wise Get Thirty Days.
Mary Wise was sent te jail for ait days by
Alderman Deen en Saturday evenlm;, for
her bad conduct at the almshouse en Friday
night. The evidence was very strong
against her and the alderman had a big
notion te make the sentence 90 days, but
Mary begged bard for mercy.
Tobacco Day.
Saturday was by far the greatest tobacco
day of the season. At some or the ware
houses the number of wagons leaded with
the weed was se great that tbey could net
be unleaded until almost night There
were a geed many country folks in town
en Saturday, most of whom came with
tobacco, and buslnesa waa lively all ever
tows.
A PREACHER IN JAIL.
RET. r. 1. G1RRBTT, IF CillllME,
Cl'SEB 6P F8IG1SQ A NOTE.
AC-
Rav. Z. C. Mower, m Ferger and (Fugi
tive, Alleged te Have Furnished the
Xete Bearing A. K. Geed's Name.
Rev. P. II. Qarrett, pastor of the United
Brethren church at Cambridge, Salisbury
township, waa ledged In the county prison,
en Sunday morning at 2 o'elock, te answer
a charge of forgery. The warrant for the
g reseller's arrest was Issued by Justice
en t man, or Gap, en the complaint of
AdamK. Geed.
The facts are that llev. Oarrett attended
the sale of D. M. QrefT, In the middle of
March, and purchased a buggy for 9"5. In
payment of theaame he gave a note with
Adam K. Geed as surety. Mr. Greff had
the note discounted at New Helland Na
tional bank. Mr. Geed In seme way heard
of his name being en the note, he called at
the bank, examined the note, pronounced
it a forgery and made complaint against
Rev. Garrett.
Rev. Garrett in a conversation with a re
presentative of the iNTF.LUUKNCEIl, In his
cell at the prison, said he was 21 years old,
and In his second conference year. When
two years old his parents died and he was
raised by Solemon Buck, living near
Uummelstewn. His first charge was at
Blrdsbore. Last October the conference
sent him te Cambridge. Belonging te the
same church as Rev. Z. C. Mower, and
being stationed close te him, he was very
intimate with him. Rey. Mewer managed
te get all the spare cash he had, from tlme
te time, until he bocame in debt te hltn in
the sum of f 180.
Mr. Garrett said he needed a buggy and
had no money te buy it and he called upcu
llev. Mower, lle asked Mower te either
give him sufficient cash te buy the buggy
or get some one te endorse a nole se that
he could purohase the buggy. He gave a
blank note te Mower and In a few days he
returned te him with the name of Mr. Geed
en It. Believing that Mr. Geed had endorsed
the note at thn raquest of Mower he give it
te Greff and had no idea that it was lerged
until shortly before his arrest. In conclu
sion he said he had never cheated a man
out of a penny.
Rev.Garrett told his story with difficulty.
He wept bitterly while relating the above
and between his sobs would exclaim : "I
am a ruined man."
Mr. Gretr, te whom (he forged note was
made payable, also called en Garrett this
mottling. Without any solicitation the
prfsKber gave an order te sccure his
bugiry.
When the reporter asked Rev. Garrett
whether he could prove that he did net
write Adam Oreirs name en the nete, he
said heihad nothing eutside of his own
testimony.
Mr. Geed, whose name was forged, was
also in town, but up te neon had net called
at the prison. Mr. GrefT saw blm this
morning and urged him te call en Garrett
for an explanation of his connection with
the case, and Mr. GrefT would net say
whether or net he would call te see him.
Frem a gentleman 11 ving in the Kast End
the following was learned about Rev. Gar
rett :
On Friday evening last charges were
preferred by his church inembeisef em em
bezzleinent, giving bogus checks lying and
denying from the pulpit as false thete
rumors against hlmself. Under the rules
of the church he has 15 days te pre
pare a defense and at the explratlnn nf that
time he will be given a hearing and if found
guilty he will be expelled.
Rev. Garrett Is a pleasant talker and was
very popular in that section of the county.
He conducted a revival but winter which
attracted great crowds. Some of the young
men of the neighborhood who attended
were rather noisy and te step the disturb
ances, which were of nightly occurrence,
be bad a number of them arrosted and
allowed the cases te be settled upon the
gayment of the costs by the defendants,
hertly after these cases were disposed of
the tall of Rev. Garrett's herse was cut elf,
and the mlschlevleus act was attributed te
these prosecutod, but he could net secure
sufficient evidence te warrant their nrrest.
A few days later the curtains of his buggy
were maliciously cut, but he could net
learn the names of the effenders.
A story is current In the neighborhood
that he and Rey. Mower, who is a fugitive
from Justice, forged the name of Jehn
Robinson te a nete offered for discount at
the Gap bank. The bank officers refused
te discount it and 'plainly told these people
the reason, that they did net want Robin
son stuck. Soen afterwards Robinson was
told efthe occurrence by the bank officers
and he said the nete was a fergery.
SAVED TEX HOUSES AXD MUI.ES.
A Weman In the Employ of Moses Hertz
Tukrs Them l'rem Ilia UiirntUtf
llnru IB Animals Perish.
CntiiicHTOwjf, April US. On Friday
morning the large burn belonging te MeBes
Hartz, an Amlsh preacher, residing aleut
three miles southeast of Cburchtewn, was
totally destroyed by fire. About & o'clock
the hired man and Jacob, a son of Mr.
Hartz, were feeding the stock, having a
lantern hanging in the cow entry. The
help, In moving a bundle of hay. acciden
tally struck the lantern. It foil, crush
ing the glass glebo, and in an In
stant caught the hay. Mr. Hartz and
the help used overy means at their
command te extinguish the names but
without avail. In thostable weie30 head
of cows, oue calf and 10 horses and mules.
They at once turned their attention te
removing the fastenings, but the heat
becemtiig se Intense they were compelled
te desist. Mr. Hartz being very soveroly
burned about the head, fuce and hands. A
hired woman, with great presence of mind,
rushed into thoBtablecontalnlngthohorsos
and mules and succoeded in liberating all
of them and dreve them from the burning
barn. The carcasses of fourteen cows and
a calf lle at different points ever the stable.
most of them In the position In which they
bad steed in the stalls : one was found
lying In the deer with the head eutside.
Ofthe 10 removed 10 are burned severely
and t-onie will likely dle. Six did net
have a single hair en them. The neighbors
speedily came and all did tbulr utmost te
extinguish the flames. In a brief tlme the
reef fell in, the walls fell out and the
destruction was complete.
A few farming utensils were removed,
but the greater portion destroyed. About
CO tens of Imy.fiOO bushels of wlieat,bInders,
mewing machines, separator, com shelters
and dozens of ether articles were seen
consumed.
This was one efthe largest barns in tills
part of the Conestoga valley. Mr. Hartz a
few years age started what has been a
very successful creamery en his farm, and
has one of the finest herds of cows in the
eastern end of the county. Insurance en
barn and contents $2,500, which will fall
far short of covering the less. Mr. Hartz
will proceed at ence te rebuild,
rOUND DEAD IX BED.
A Pennsylvania Itallread Watchman
Dlos Very Suddenly ut Kluzera.
Downing Wright, a well known citizen or
Paradise township, who for years has
bearded at Passmere's hotel, ut Klnzers
Station, died suddenly en Sunday, He is
emnleved as a nlcht watchman en the
Pennsylvania railroad nnd usually gees te
bed seen after finishing ids work, ft was his
custom te get up about neon. After getting
back te the hotel yesterday morning he
went te bed about 8 o'clock. He did net come
down te dinner, but no one thought there
was anything wrong. He was allowed te
remain In bed and about live o'clock In the
evening he was again called. He made
no response and tils room was entered.
He was found lying dead upon the bed.
Deputy Corener II. II. Rohrer, or Leaman
Place, was notified and he held an Inrpiest.
The verdict was death from apoplexy. The
Jury was composed or Samuel K Kaull'
man, Geerge A. Phenegar, Harlan Slaufler,
Jehn Kessler, Jacob D. Ranck, Jehn Mor
rison. The deceased was a s'ngle man. 61 years
or age and waa born and raised In Burt
township, where bis rather was a fanner.
He bad several sisters and brethers.
Died Huddtmly.
Mrs. Goe. W. Garst. aged 05, mother of
Mrs. C. P. Hippie, of MareitU, died or heart
disease, in Reedlnf en Saturday
riQUTIXG KVAXqKUC.VI3.
The Naplemvllle Consrrantlen Rioting.
Horvlce or Mayer and l'ollce Called te
Quell the Unchristian Worshippers.
The Evangelical church tronbles at Na
plervllle, Ilia., in which the German mem
bership of the Brlcklcbtirch Is most bitterly
Involved, culminated In such a riot en
Sunday, thst the mayor was called en te
quell the disturbance.
The Esher faction Is strong at thlschurch.
The regular services have heretofore been
held en the upper fleer, the lower fleer
being devoted te the exercises of the Sun
day school.
The anti-Ksher faction held servlces last
Sunday In the upper part and the Ksherttee
In the lower. In preparation for Sunday,
the feeling having intensified, treuble or a
serious nature was anticipated, and the
Ktherites determined te socure and held
the entire premises. They began
Sunday school services at ihe usual
hour, a large number or loyal
being In attendance. After the exorelaos
began the Ksherite trustoe closed and
locked the outer and Inner doers. The
antl-Ksher faction showed up somewhat
demoralized In comparison with thn Sun
day before. This was due te the fact that
the progressive Knglish branch, which
belted last Sunday Iretn the college, and
Inaugurated a success down town In Scott's
hall, attracted many of the Intelligent and
Knglish speaklne elements, especially
these who desired te avoid the threutoned
treuble at the Brick church en Sunday.
As the time for church sorvlces drew
near, a crowd gathered eutside. Their
voices finding themselves locked out as
sumed loud tones. Secie knecked at the
doers, these had mounted te the upper
fleer hearing the noise below, opened the
windows te leek out. Jeers and angry
epithets passed, and the watchers at the
een windows commenced te rail and
revlle with taunting signs and grimace.
t A few found themselves excluded from
tlie Sunday school when the doers were
Idcked and they were seen Joined by large
n timbers.
The Sunday school sessien Inside breke
ip,the majority oftheso assembled adjeu ril
ing dlrectly te the room abev e. The doers
were also about this time unlocked fur the
egress efthe school and also for the outrance
of a number of the loyal Kshorites,
' Ne sooner hed a few of the latter get Inte
the crowd, which was of considerable size,
than a free knockdown fight began, nnd in
a nioment the gathering of Sunday wor
shippers beeatnea frantic, fighting, hissing,
cursing, yelling mob, which surged 'about
the church doers.
At the height of the riot the congregation
which was assembled above struck up a
stentorian German song te the tune of
" Held the Fert"' which surged out In
angry waves of sound upon the peaceful
Sabbath air; above the din, while the
watchers at the windows yolled and boetod
at the fighting crowd belew.
Werd had been sent at the beginning of
the treuble te the chief of police, who seen
arrived en the scene with, n pesse of offi
cers, and after a vigorous oxerclse of this
authority partially rosterod order. He do de
nianded admittance te the bulldlnc, but
was refuBed. After seme parleying the
mayor was finally called upon. He com
pelled the doers le be opened, and then the
clllzens ret I red te their homes.
Ilnse Ball Notes.
The games of Saturday wero greatly In
terfered with by rain and but two tame oil.
Tite New -Yerk National Lengue team de
feated Bosten by 3 te 1, nnd the Bestens, of
the Flayers' League, downed the New
Yorks by U te 10.
Matt Kllrey was knecked clean out of
time by the New Yerk Fiayers' club en
Saturday. Yeung Daley was then called
In and he did great work. Daley has never
been given much Bhew in Bosten, but
Patsey Powers, his old tnanager, -ald te
the writer a few days age, " I would rather
have Daley than any young pltcher In the
country te-day."
The Active club could net play In liar
risburg en Saturday, owing te the bad
weather.
The Philadelphia iYc f received 111.1 15
guesses from oeple who think they knew
new the clubs of the dltferent major organi
zations will stand at the close Among the
letters te the i'rcn, which it publishes, is
ene from W. K. Druckcmiller, or this city,
it young man who for years has made basu
ball a study, and has nearly every player
and the club he is en at his tengue's end.
His opinion is worth somethiuir, and he
thinks the Philadelphia I'layers' club is
the host In that city. He thinks the
Athletics are net in it and writes: " I hepe
Manager Sharsig will soe the necessity of
signing seven mere players, for if he don't
no win una ins emu at tne pouem."
The reason that "Buster" Tomney,
I.oulsvllle's shortstop', Is laying oft Is that
be was badly spiked recently. McTaninny,
of Columbus, has a split hand.
Nearly all of the BufTale team are left
band batters.
The Association games of ball played
Sunday were Athletic S, Syracuse 'J ; St.
Leuis 14, Columbus 1 ; Rochester (!, Brook
lyn & ; Louisville 4, Teledo II.
Gettlnger and Stivetts, late of Yerk, nre
the stars or the St, Leuis club. The former
had two home runs yesterday and the
latter ene. Stivetts Is pitching "away out
or sight. "
A Yeung Man's Geed Fortune.
Jnseph C. Lennex, who Ter years was an
assistant te Mr. Zelgler at the King street
station and Is new general baggage agent
or the Bosten it Albany railroad, was in
I.ancaster 'en Sunday. This young man
has been very fortunate. He left Luncanier
some years age te accept a position en a
railroad in New Yerk state. One day he
resolved te strike out for himself and he
went te Bosten. He was walking along
the street when he came te a telegraph
office He was an operator himself, and
he concluded te go in and ask for a situa
tion. He did, and it se happened that an
operator was wanted at the time. He was
given a position and he gave such satisfac
tion that he was rapidly promoted until he
reached the position he new occupies.
Twe Wnrrler On n Drunk.
Among the customers befere the mayor
this morning were James Curran and Cor
nelius O'Callahau. The former whs a
soldier Iu the late war and was en his way
te the home at Hniupten. O'Callahau Is a
traveling tlnker 7 years of age, who has
worked at railroading, in dltferent Iren
works, Ac. He was in the Mexican war.
They were arrosted together while very
drunk at Ann and Chestnut streets. They
get together In one cell at the station heuse
and they formed u great attachment for
each ether, although they had never seen
one another befere Saturday. They talked
of the army all day Sunday, and lived en
fried eysters and ether delicacies that Cur
ran purchased, Curran is a pensioner and
recently received seme money. lie paid
the costs tZVl) erhlmseir and friend this
morning and they left the station heuse
together. One ledger was discharged.
Opium Itulned Him.
A Mlllersvllle dispatch te the I'lilladel
phla Inquirer says: !r. Heward K.
Randall, formerly n professor In the
Mlllorsvllle State Nermal school, who
roceutlv absconded from Yerk, wliere
he had been practicing medlclne for
a year, leaving obligations nf various kinds
behind him, is new located nt Terente,
Canada. His ruin was accomplished by
the use nf opium, lle originally hulled
from Bucks county, but after his gradu
ation here became professor of holies
lettres in the Nermal school. It is belloved
slnce reaching Terente he lias entered ene
of the unlv ersltles there.
Kued for Fulse Pretense.
Clement Badorf has been prevcuted
before Aldeiinan 1 1 si bach ler fulse pre
tense. Henry Weill, herse dealer, Is the
complainant and he alleges that ll.ulerf
obtained from him horses te the value of
$010 by filse and fraudulent renrcsciita-
tlnii. ltailtrf u'na nriA.fful litr f'miitfittln
Shaub and gave ball In the sum of $1,203
rer a hearing en Friday.
,
Execution Issued, Theu Steppod.
D. G. Eshleman, for the Lititz National
bauk, Issued an execution cu Saturday
evening against Wltmyer Brei,, of White
Oak, and Susanna Wltmyer rer $.'1,010, and
a second one for $300 against Witmyer
Bres, for $300. Te-day the sorvice or the
writ was stepped by the execution creditor
WORK OF (JLASSiS.
THE
COjURliTEE M MIME! 0? THE
STNOB BETORTS.
TVe Sums Otveit Lancaster Classta fur
Missions, Kte.-Her. Mackley Be
lieved efthe Maylewu Charge,
Thn proceedings of the latter part of Sat
urday afternoon's sessien or Lancaster
classlser the Reformed church were brier.
Rev. A. B. Shenkle was constituted a life
member in the Society for the Relief or
Disabled Ministers and Their Widows,
Rev. T. M. Yumlt, superintendent or
Bethany orphans' home at Wemelsdnrf,
made a statement concerning the condition
and needs of the institution. He said that
Christmas contributions te the amount of
t.'Ml were received and the institution
relleved of all debt. But the demands are
many for the ;regular support nf the
orphans. There are 81 child ren In the
home. Se many additional childrondeslre
outrance that the home should be enlarged.
The treasurer's report was read and
roferred te the cemmittee en finance.
The request or the Marietta congregation
forsustentatlen inthesum of J7J nnd all
matters rotating te the interests or the con
gregation were referred te a cemmittee
consisting or Revs. D. W. Gerhard, G. W.
Snvderand Elder V. E. Gruger.
The pastoral relation betwean Rev. J. F.
Mackley and thn Mavtewn charge was dis
solved te lake elTect May 'JO, 1800.
The hour for adjournment having nr
rtved, classis adjourned with prayer by
Rev. D. C. Tobias.
On Sunday morning and evenlng most
of the pulpits of the city churches wero
filled by mombers of classis.
MONDAY MORNINO.
Clnssls openod with devotional services
conducted by Rev. M. II. Snngree.
The prosenco of Elder Goe. W. Hcnsel
as nu advisory elder was announced.
Tlie report of the committee en lnlnilieg
of synod was recolved and teken up Hem
by Item.
The delegates te synod wero ronerlod ns
being Iu attendance, and their bills for
ex penscs ordered te be mid by the treas
urer. Synod apportions upon Lancaster clnssls
the sum effMO for home missions and $100
rer church building. The creation or
church building funds of (500 each was
commended le the consistories, missionary
societies and Individual mombers of the
churches.
The Increased circulation of the Jlfi'Mfon Jlfi'Mfen
art Herald was urged, unci the establish
ment of apeciile days for collections for
missions by our Sunday schools was re
ferred te the pastors and Sunday schools.
Synod apportions upon classis the follow
ing ameunts: Fer contingent fund of
synod, $3S ; for salary nf elocutionist, (7 ;
detlclt en synod's plodge te Wichita uul uul
verslty,;$28. Four o'clock this afternoon was made the
tlme for the election nr delegates te general
synod, convening at Lob.inen, May lis, nnd
the Kustern synod at Reading, October IS,
1800.
PETER WOOD4 SENTENCED.
lle la Sent te .loll fur Four Months
for
Violating the I.lnuer Law.
Court ro-assambled at 2:30 o'clock nu
Saturday nnd the remaining desertion and
suretyir the pcace cases en the list were
disposed or.
S. Allert Stephens, city, was erdered nt
the last term or court le pay $5 per week
rer the malntouatice or his wife and chil
dren. He did se Ter u week or two, nnd
belng $25 Iu arrears, he was brought befere
court. He paid $10 en account of the
amount due, and was given until Tuesday
morning te ralse the remaining $15.
Henry Surreck was charged by his wife
with deserting and threatening her. Her
story was that her husband would net
work nnd compellod her te go nut begging
te maintain him. Shogettlrod of tills, left
lit tn and secured a position ns a domestic.
1 ler husband followed her and threatened te
harm her If she did net ceme back te live
with him.
His story was that lie wns unable te work
en ncceuut or n sprained wrist. He said he
was wllllmr te work and support his wife.
He has work new at a farmers. The court
continued thoense until August te give hiin
a chnnce te previde n home for his wife.
Peter Weeds, who was convicted of
soiling liquor en Sunday nnd without li
cense, was called for sontence. Fer selling
e:i Sunday the punishment was $50 flue
and 30 days in Jail nnd for selling without
license the penalty Imposed was $500 tine
and three months In jail.
Jlnrnsen u. i.yie, u years em, was
heard by the court en thocharge of being
Incorrigible Mrs. Mary A. Lyle, or Bart
township, nppeared as the complainant.
The testimony showed that the boy was
beyend the control or his mether. The
court concluded that the Heuso or Rcfugn
was the propernlaco for the boy and com
mitted him te that Institution.
HKV. J. W. IIASSLKU'B CELEBRATION
Fer Twenty-flv Years Paster of the
New Hellund Lutheran Church.
The colebratiou or the twenty-fifth anni
versary or the pasterate or Rev. J. W.
llassler has attracted crowds at nil the ser
vices. They wero held In the Lutheran
church in that village, the pulpit or which
Rev. Hassler has occupied se acceptably
the Ktstiiiarter or a century. On Saturday
evening the first or the sorvlces was held
en which occasion the sermen was preached
by Rev. Jehn Koliler, or Mechaulcsbiirg,
the predecessor or Hey. llassler in the New
Helland charge.
The anniversary sermen wns preached
en Sunday morning by Rev. Dr. Samuel
Laird, or Philadelphia, who Installed Rev.
Hassler. In the evening the exercises were
for the Sabbath school. Addresses were
undo by Revs. C. K. Huupt, U. W. Ger
hard and Samuel Laird.
The church was appropriately decorated
for the occasion. Iu silver figures sus
pended ever the altar wero the dates
'lb05 Ib'jO," and between thorn "2ft." On
the pulpit and within the nltur wcre floral
decorations tastefully urrunged.
Leiters wero read from clurgymun, mem
bers efthe coufereuco te which Rey. llass llass
eor belongs, nnd from fermer members of
the church regretting their inability te be
preseut.
One ofllie fealures of the exercises was
the anniversary hymn written for Iho oc
casion by Rov.'Oeorgo II. Triibert, of Min
neapolis, a fermer member of the church.
During the day Rev. Hamler received
the congratulations nf many friends.
m
IIADLY INJURED.
A Iteputrinun Struck Ily Oue Train and
Knecked Under Anether.
Jehn Kuhnz, a rejnlrman en the Pcnn
svlvunU railroad, who worksen the sec
tion betwoen Rehrerstnwn und Illllervllle
and lives nt Ne. 435 North Mary street,
was badly Injured about I0:S0 this morn
ing. He was walking mi the north track
when he wns struck by exlra englue Ne.
1,1178, ueing east, which he did net see ap
proaching. At the same time a train wus
running east. Kuhnz wns thrown against
the eastern bound train nnd one leg get
under the wheels, which passed ever and
crushed It very badly. The man's head
wns also very badly cut. The wounded
man was brought te this city en a train and
taken te his home, whero he was nttended
by Dr. Coinpteu. He Is seriously if net
fatally injured.
l'uckiitfe I'urtlus.
The Mechanics Guard of Geerge Shinier
Council Jr. O. U. A. M., held a pucknge
party en Saturday evening ever Ne. 3 East
King street. The articles voted en" wero
wen as rollews : A Mechanic's pin by Ne.
513; an umbrella, Ne. 105; a water set, 4CJ.
About sixty dollars was cleared by the
entertainment.
In Ileluttsh's hall a party nf young men
1 ertblsclty gaveapackage
I night. Harry IJolchler. a
wen a tei set. M'lle Title
.party Saturday
an express driver
'Ulcus' coucert com
pany furnished the music.
Tlielr Ponstens lucrcuised.
The pensions nf the following have been
Increased : William Frazler, Jehn Crrs
baugb, Martin N. Stark, Jehn W. Stark,
all of Lancaster! Jehn Mlllbeuse, Stras
burg Jehn Brlckhart, Ephrats,
lllttKFNKWS NOTES.
A Cloud-burst dill much Inmnnn In
English, Indiana, nt 1 o'clock en Saturday
morning., The strects and ninny or the
houses wero rapidly flooded te a depth or
reur reet. the iioea began te recede with
in a quarter of an hour.
An epen Jetler te President Harrison
from the editor of the Jacksonville Times
Union denies the oxlstenco of lawlessness
in r lerlda, and saj a the peeple nre hiding
from the processes of Iho United States
court because or rear or partisan action en
the part of that tribunal.
The synod or the Moravian church will
meet In Uethlehem In May, when the elec
tion or bishop will occur. Rev. Mr. Rum
mol, at prosent pastor or Iho Moravian
church at Emails, Is mcntloned as the
prebable new bishop.
Casper Secr, chler or the meney order
department of the Newark, N. J., posteMce,
went te Trenten en Saturday night and
surrendered te n United States official,
confessing that he wns n dofaulter In the
sum of $5,000. He stelo te pay debts con
tracted bofero his nppointment.
While a party or young peeple wero re
turning te Lima, Ohie, from Lafuyotte, late
en Thursday night, the herse ran away
and the occupants or the wagon wero
thrown out, Mlnnte and Gertie Plerce
wero killed, and Ella Hawkins and CHI
Church wero probably fatally hurt.
J. W. Orctttt, of Hnnover, the wire fenee
swindler, who Is said te have swindled the
farmers of Yerk and Adams counties te
the tune or nearly $1125,000 and who
assaulted Editor Lead or, or the Hanover
Spectator, because he exposed his business,
has been arrested in Hanover by Chief or
Police Myers, of Gettysburg, en a warrant
Issued at the liistauce of Adams county
farmers who claim they hnve been victim
ized by him. He gave ball for a hearlng.
A tremendous hail and rain storm passed
ever Baltlmnre en Sunday afternoon.
Thousands or windows were smashed by
the bailstones, seme of which measured
ever two inches In diameter and weighed
ever four ounces. Iu the imarter of an
hour during which the storm prevailed
mere than three-quarters of an Inch of rain
fell, and the wind attained a maximum
sced of 30 miles par hour.
James Hamilton, Jehn T. Owens nnd
Jam os O. Isaacs, who wero convicted of
stealing a herse nt Cress Keys, Delnware.
were pilloried for ene hour nnd whlpped
with twenty lashes each, nt Georgetown,
en Saturday. They also hnve a year'a Im
prisonment te serve. Thore being no Jail
yard the whipping took plnce en the vil
lage green, lu a spnee roped elf te keep
back the orewd. The young men are con
nected witli promlneni families.
The Missouri Farmers' Alllauce has
undertaken n gigantic scheme te ndvance
the price of wheat, A large elevator is te
be built rer the farmers who are members
or the Alliance, nnd their wheat is te reinabv
stered until it can be sold at $1 n bush'.
In order te tlde evor the farmers who Ii'e
their wheat thus stored, n new bank Se
be established at St. Josepll with a Mi
or$55,000, nnd meney will be leahV A te
members at a very low nile or Intoresv
At Jellet, Illinois, en Saturday night, J.
C. Sterling, Rocretnry or the Illinois Steel
company, employing about 2,000 men, ad
dressed the empleyes, submitting the fol
lowing preposition! "The company will
glve te each man who stays one year 1 per
cent, of his wages, nnd se en up te live
years, when 5 per cent, of his wages will
be added te his pay, thus at the end of five
years the company will be giving these
empleyes $00,0O0 n year. Men ontering the
company's employ July 1, 1880 are entitled
te tlie benefit." The preposition was re
ceived with unbounded enthusiasm, nnd
strikes, or quitting work without notice
are net looked fur at that mill.
Matthias O, Yorgey dled nt Potlslewn en
Sunday morning, nged about 58. He was
round fj lug In the cold nnd rnlu,wnsbreugbt
home and medical uld summoned, but
death rosulted from excesslve apreclug and
oxi)esuro, Docensed was ence a promlnent
citizen, n master carpenter en the Reading
railroad, In charge or a large number or
men, aud was a church officer and Sunday
school superintendent. But the drinking
habit overcamo him, and he sank Inte a
llfe of dissipation. He owned valuable
preiHirty, known as " Yergey's addition,"
but ha wits declured an habitual drunkard,
and his estate placed In the hands or a
trustee He wus the father of 11! children,
10 living.
9
THE CONCERT AT Til H NORMAL.
Franklin nnd Mnrslmll Musicians Do De
light nn Audlauoe erstuduuts.
Mli.i.i:nsvil.i.K, April 20 Tlie Franklin
and Marshall Gloe club gave ene of their
very popular concerts iu the Nermal
school chapel this evenlng. The audience
was net very large, but was very enthu
siastic. Kve'ry nuniber rendered by the
club was encored again and sgulu, yet the
club was equal te the demands made upon
them. They scomed te have an Inexhausti
ble fund ofentertulnlng songs at command,
The programme called for lupleces, but the
club rendered at least 40. The mandolin
music and Mr. Greens wald's soles were
especially enjoyed. Fer two hours the
singers kept the delighted audlonce ap
plauding and laughing.
At the conclusion of the prorjrnmme Dr.
Lyle granted the students a hair hour
seciable, and a very onjeyablo tlme wns the
result of the permission,
At a recent meeting of the executive
commlttee of the beard of trustees the new
gymnasium was favorably discussed, and
ground will be brokeu for its erection be be bo
eoro long. Adrnaer the projiescd build
ing bangs In the public office and Is much
admired liv nil who S00 It.
Themas'K. Cremer, of the mlddle class of
the theological seimnary, Lancaster, ru.,
preached iu tne lieiorineu ciiurcu ei tne
village yesterday. His sermen wus much
appreciated by ihe nudlence.
C. 11. Murray, of F. and M. college, spent
Sunday nt the school. He was the guest or
Prof. Bltner.
At Myerstewn.
The Glee nnd Mandelin clubs of Frank
lin and Marshall college en Friday climbed
one round higher in latne at Myerstewn.
Pa., and everyone of the three hundred
eeule who crewded the chapel of Palati
nate cellege pronounced the concert te be
the finest entertainment ei any kuki ever
given In that town, 'i no programme con
sisted almost exclusively orthe new rcnor rcner rcnor
telro. Triple encores wero the order or the
evenlng, special demands being made or
the soloists, Messrs. Korshner, Groeua Greeua
wald and Irvlne. The glee club, in Justice
te itseir, had te refuse the fourth oncero,
and at the eud of the first half or the pro pre pro
pramme thoupplause lasted live minutes.
The Farmers' Uaiiicuud Watch Club Ce.
The tolegrnphle report rrem Philadel
phia en Saturday te the cu"eet thut thn
Fanners' National bank of this city
secured Judgement en thrce actions
against the Keystene Watch Club
company aggregating evor FJS.OOO was
incorrect. Tlieie wcre three suits but
the last two were against the endorsers and
the total amount of the Judgment Is only
$35,421.59. The officers of the bank say
that they nre amply protected by cullatcial
anil ran leso nothing.
lie Wus Bera In New Helland.
Jeremiah Rank wns found (lead in bed
nn Saturday morning, at the resldence of
his son-in-law, Christian liaur, Reading,
with whom he made his home. Deceased
was 73 years old, a native of New Helland,
but had resided In Reading for ever forty
years. He was a shoemaker by occupation,
worked for a number of years nt O'Reilly's
shoe store, and wns for a tlme engaged In
business for himself.
An Old Weman Dies of Jey.
About ten years nge Michael Sweeney,
ofCeatcsvllle, Px, died from the olleets of
disease centrscted during the war. Slnce
his death Ills mother has been trylncl te
Becure a. pension. On Friday the tidings
reached her that u baek pension ofJM.OeO
had been granted. The old lady was se
overjoyed a', the news that she died in a
few hours.
Farmers lu Treuble.
P. 1) Baker for Barbara Bleacher, issued
execution te-day against Ellas 11. Herr
and Abram 11. Herr, of llast Lamieter
teivnshln, for $500 and far Cnthnrlne Herr
one for $1,002, against Kltas II, Herr. Later
in the day Abram 11. Horrmadouiiasslgn Herrmadouiiasslgn Horrmadeuiiasslgn
meut for the benellt nf creditors te BenJ.
L. Lsndls and David L. Buckwalter, and
Ells Herr, assigned te Emanuel II, Herr.
Si
KELLER'S PICNIC.
4 i
WJ
THE LITITZ rOLlTICIMIIBUAUIMCIll
M
AND A BEAU 11.11.
With Thrce Companion He Hati ta the f
square and Treats a Crowd M $
Musto and a Brief Speech. &
li
Adjutant General Hastings stepped eeT.J
In il,T. oil., I,d.u. il... ,.? l. rJV.T yi. 1
..... v.. j in'MiiDu iiwim Hrusjr, ua arJ
rived en the Seashore EinmsfmsiHsstla.'
burg, waa met at the station by Cel. Kshle--man
anddnduced te remain ever te meat1 '
some of the best workers. After lunching
at the Hamilton club a large number of i
politicians called upon Gen. Haetlnge ate,'
Cel. Eshleman'a office. Later In the alter- -neon
the general visited the Yeniur He-1-:'.'
publican club rooms, and while there aany3 ;
ei the faithful called upon him. He left
for Philadelphia en the Bay Express. f ,
in noner or tne general's arrival Theev
H. Keller, pretzel baker, of Lltlls, hlredA
the Iroquois band, which he placed l
front of an open barouche, In which he and-,
three friends wero seated. This vertjr,'
dressed in the latest style and wearing silk
hats, attract ed mere attention than General
Hastings. One or them made a speech lev .
Ceutre Square, where they steeped ter
tlme, te a crowd or boys. The party die-,
iriuumi circulars ssaingme people te vote)
for Jehn A. Steber rer state Senate. Thle
seemed a rather nevel way of electioneer
ing, as the city Is net In Mr. Stebert dle-i.
riuw i ,
soentnusiastieweroMr. neiieraaii nisii .
friends that they took their carriage and'
band around te thn Hamilton club, and v
invited General Hastings te aoeem.
pany thorn about town. Aa the JtM:
oral Is net as fend of sueh kineV
nf ,1l.nl.M AI.M Tltll. .UM SaL
u, i.i-,i.i4,r ..( uu .uiwm .MwmMn, Ota.
.A.tuul tl.A lrt.. mST.. T mm kaM .1 V
wil.VTO. II0 Mill. UUVI. Am , MWW BOTV
me uauu was MiKeu w ventre equsre, wnsre;-
numerous selections were piayea. next -the
Yeung Republican club room watt r
visited. It was a great day all around for
Keller, but the politicians who bad General,
Hastings In charge were net welt pleased; ,
with the circus business. y-"
''m
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS". I ' ,
The United States supreme court, threugsvil
Chief Justice Fuller, rendered an opinion j
declaring unconstitutional bum laws pi
vldlng for seizure of liquor brought lit
the state In original packages. The apr f
peal was from Iowa. Justices Gray, j
Harlan and Brewer dissented. fr '
Themas ."Morrison, wue Killed nis wre
children In Shelburne, Ont., en Thursday-,.
and who attempted sulclde by drowning'
died te-day. .
Judge Acheson, of ' " :'.Acb46
petition of lncome ben3nT? 'HsaiBai tar
(liexitn nt llie A llec-l.anv ---- - '- ii
..... .u . .... ....v,B....v .-.. j ... I ii, v
Kemmlcr will be killed by electricity ka-i
the Auburn jail elther en Wednesday eeS
Thursday, Many New Yerk pre rpn ;
sontatlves are in Auburn, but the I
warden refuses te tell anything of;
execution. Kemmler occupies his-
rAflftlita, ItiA 1UI.1i. ami wvllfntr l,l'sMsliffl
ftt,l. AM MVt '", V
l.n,... V.. .U. , J
Hen. Jno. E. Smith, associate Justice i
tne Finn judicial circuit or Maryland.
at Westminster. Md.. te-dav. " ".-
The railway switchmen at Pittsburg wH
probably net strike. The iron we
likely be settled en Tuesday,
Jehn L. Sullivan's adviser, M., O. Ctarissi
telegraphs the California Atbietle clear j
president that Sullivan will fight JaeksM,
auu win accept me emu's propesiuoa (
wlnner te take the whole puree) after JM
23, when his Mississippi affairs ere. i
By the Indoflnlle suspension of two '
Ilories en Tuesday near Mabaney
Pa., 400 miners will be out of empIeyideat
Eloven Anarchists were arrested
Lyen,, France, for favoring, at a leetheg '
uu Sunday, vlolence by werkingmea
the occasion of the labor domenstrsUoa 'eft''
May. 1 ..
The .Bosten police commissioners have
erdered that after May 1 the sale of lntexl
eating liquor ever bars must be stepped. -
The law requires that liquors must be sold m
with reed only. -3
The steam gin and saw mills near Beil
ing Ferk, Miss., oeoupled by 50 or 00 of j
the owner's tenants, were burned Saturday
night. The buildings were surrounded bjr.
7 root or water ana in attempting te
soveii persons wero drowned. A family,;
named Watsen, numbering life.
drowned at Lebdell, Miss., Sunday night.
The air brakes or a Chesapeake A Ohie
train railed te work, and the train ran Tl
wildly Inte Stnunten.Va., at 3 a. m. te-day.
It stmck the depet and the Pullman aw
containing " Pearl or Perkln" troupe, '
overturned : Myrtle Knext was killed i
Edith Miller had a leg broken. Others of I
the company were bruised. Miss Knox :
was from Kansas City, and joined
troupe contrary te her father's wishes.
m
SALE OF STOCKS.
"S"
Geed 'Prices Brought By
the Majority '
of Them at Frtdjr'a Sale.
-V.:
This aftornoen S. Matt Frldy sold for J."7
B. Leng, broker, the following stoeici
bends. Aa. '. ,'J i
Ten sliares or Farmers' National bank teTjj
W. M. Franklin at 1 10.75. x?
Flve shares or same te W. S. Jehns tk'M
ttl in Trt i-vS.
ft...., V. If
Four shares nr same te U. Si. Jehns as '.
sua en sc . S
Five shares Northern National bank te' ;
J. W. Snyder at $121.23. $
l?l..n .Ii.m. r.f .aiim in Vlt Havf mbfa
122. . '5V
Ten shares of People's National bank, lis, a
T. Clark Whltsen, at $129.76: $$ M
Twe shares of same, te Jehn E. Malee,t J
at SlW.iii. v.zi
Three shares of same, te W. S. Jehns, at
8130. 'V
Twenty shares of Union National bank. &'
of Mt. Jey, te C. J. Hiestaud, at $54. v-y
Ten shares of Northern market, te Benje,'
mm ixmg, at ia. ;
Ten snares Lancaster s I'.pnraia mra-.-i.-j
plke. te w. .-M. rmuiciin, at sw.iu. A-.
A $100 bend or Lancaster Gaslight and 53
Fuel company (Os first mortgage), te C, H.''
Demuth. at $105.75. , i
Ten shares or Conestoga A Big Sprlnrr,
turnnlke. te V. J. Cooper, at 818. M
Ten sliares of same, te C, U. Lecher.l. As
$15.25. , &
ccrtmcate or fioe or xeung Men's I'aruw,
llan association, te Uoergo S. Mann, at fS-
per siuu.
Turn &h!ii-e TTidnn htt.h nehnnl fCnlsrmlj
township), par value $10, te C. H. leeher.t
at si per snare. -'
Tim iilmres nf I.aneaster Hetel COmnanV '
c-.n..n..u l...i.cn ir. tf IT Jusiimr ttt at.V-
i ...ii . .1, ir. uuiiDuii .. j. ... n..w.. .w.1 i
i 1,000 bends of l-aucaster Hetel cempay,2; J
1st inertKnire, a ierceui., 10 . juj. tecssriUj
at50lperfl,O.. t j
a l ecu H-ime bends, te C. II. Lechsr. atM.
LIMITED I.OCAL9. a
A member of the Plumbers' Union et.;'
UiIh citv savs the union did net decide te";
demand " nine hours and $2.50 a day after.
,...., ff UAuAvatliA nnlnn lia fi,K fii-
ganized and did net consider wages at H
rei'ent meeting. . t-.',
Tlie borne ei F. Schmuckli,baker, ran e
this morning en Derwart street. The':,
wagon was upset aud wrecked and tbexv
l,nc,n 1 S-s I tl . 'i'ii.T t
UUinu iuiuivvm v
Sheriff Krumbhaar, ex-Postmaster Hr- ,
rlty and U. S. District Attorney Jehn Jfc'
Hha.1 of Phlladelnhla. arrived in Laneaeter .
en Saturday and were the guests of W. IT.i
tleusel, esq., until tins morning. ",j.
Wm llfuik. a waiter at the SUveBsV.-
heuse, was arrested this morning br'J
Detectlve Barnheld rer beating his wilt-;
Boek entered bail in me sum or a tee a ,
. i t.-nu. il.l.rm.n Ifallisjin ..
ueanuit iwiuiu "" -"
, va
WKATUKIl yORECASTS.
i 1 Wasuisotek, I. OL, April
Fair Monday and Tuesday. Ce
' to-day,nerthea&terly winds, shllUs
te southeasterly Tuteeay, t ,;
.5J,.-tr,, '.!-
..'