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rOIiUME XXVI-NO.
TWO TRAGIC DEATHS.
ISUC I. UIFFMA" Ml 8AIDEL MINT
WHIT LMR TIUI LITIS.
The Fermer Falls Frem th Forebay or
a Barn, ata'd. Montgomery Is Killed
by a lratn In Newark, Delaware.
Isaac K. Kauffrnan, a well known rest
dent of Hlghville, Maner township, was
found dead en Friday. He mode his home
at FrederlckjStenei's and Mrs.Stenr found
the body of Kauffrnan In front of the barn
early In the morning. An examination
showed that one slde of his head was
crushed In.
Deputy Corener M. It. Slienk wan notlfied
and he held an Inquest, with Dr. Mewery
as his physician. The testimony showed
that KsufTnmn went Inte the barn te a'.eep
en Thursday night, and that was the last
time he was seen allve. Berne time during
the night the supposition is that he get
awake and being bewildered walked out of
the ferebay and foil te the ground, a dis
tance of twelve feet.
The doctor said death was lnstantanoeus
and resulted from the Injuries te the head.
Ills neck was net broken by the fall. The
coroner's jury rendered a verdict of acci
dental deatb.
Deceased was 55 years old and a stone
mason by trade. His wife died some years
age and since that time he has niruie bis
home at Stener's hotel. Ills funeral will
take place te-morrow aftornoen with Inter
ment at Pittsburg, Mnner township.
Kuuffnian came into prominence a few
years age as a defendant In the. celebrated
Indiantown Republican election fraud
cases. He, with the ether mombers of the
beard, were convicted and served the sen
tence prescribed by law for the ofTense
committed. Alter his release' from prison
Kauffrnan went back te his old home and
he has lived a quiet, retired life since.
He was a jovial companion and had
many friends who will regret te hear of
his sudden and terrible death.
KILLED IX DELAWARE,
Samuel Montgomery, of Celeraln Town
ship, Leses Ills Lift Whtle Visiting.
A telegram received in Quarryvllle, en
Friday, brought news of the death In New
ark, Delaware, of Samuel Montgomery,
of Celeraln township, this county, who
was killed at that place by the cars en
Thursday evening.
The deceased was between 50 and 00
years of age and was a bachelor. He
made his home with his brether Will
lam, who lives near Kirkwood. About
two weeks age Samuel went te Newark te
visit seme friends. Mr. Montgomery was
a soldier during the late war and was se
badly wounded that he had been a cripple
ever since. He received considerable of a
pension and at the time he was killed he
had (800 in cash en his person. He was a
staunch Democrat in politics. He will be
burled from the residonce of Samuel Ferry,
a relative, in Celeraln.
THE MIDWAY CIRCUIT.
The Premiums That Will be 'Given Ter
the Races Here.
The following are the cities which com cem cem
peso the Midway trotting circuit, with the
dates of the races In each :
Waverly park, Newark, N. J., May 30
and 31.
Dundee Driving paik, Patersen, N. J.,
Junes ted.
Hunterdon County Agricultural society,
Flomiugten, N. J., June 11 and 12.
Lehigh County Agricultural society,
AllonteH n, Pa., June 17 te 1U.
West Slde park, Wllkesbarre, Pa., June
21 te 20. "
Lancaster County Agricultural society,
Lancaster, Pa., July 4 and f.
The purses in Lancaster will be as fol fel
lows :
First Day 2:21 class, trotting, purse,
100; 2:31 class, trotting, purse, $250; 2:50
class, trotting, purse, fciOO.
Second Day 2:29 dim, trotting, purse,
$300; 2:10 class, trotting, pur3e, $250 ;
special class, trotting, purse, $400.
These are about the highest premiums
ever given here and they will biing geed
horses te Lancaster. It is the lntontlento
encourage owner of local horses te enter
their trotters, and the mere of them the
better. The entries will close en June 10.
Jehn Schaum, one of the proprietors of the
City hotel, ts the secretary.
Beferg Alderman llorshey.
'Paul Derwart, a fourteen-year-old boy,
has been sued by Susan C. Snyder, of Con
cord street. Mrs. Snyder says that while
she was nwny from home Derwart went te
her heuse and entering the yard climbed
up a cherry tree from which he began te
pluck the green fruit. Her little girl
ordered the boy away and when he came
down from the tree he picked up a piece of
a glass jar and struck her iu the arm,
cutting a very ugly gash. The charges
against the boy are assault and battery and
malicious trespass.
Gcrtrude Shay brought suits against
Resle Bewman for assault and battery and
surety of the peace. The women are
neighbors en Fifth stroet. but they don't
like each otlier. Yesterday they wero out
front togethor and seen hail words. The
accused had a broom, with which she is
aid te have struck the presecutrix ever
the bead. She also made threats te knock
her head eif or de something else very
wrong.
He Is of Unwound Mind.
Lewls Schaoffer, or North Plum street,
was belere Alderman Ilalbach en Friday
evening en a charge of horse stealing. The
evidence showed that Lewls appropriated
te ills own use a horse belonging te Jehn
J. Stewart. Sehacfler admitted taking the
horse, but claimed te own It. He is weak
minded and imagines himself te be the
owner of ever thing he takes a fancy for.
Schaeffer sorted a term in (ail for stealing
lumber from the Pennsylvania railroad
company. Mr. Stewart had no desire te
press the case against Schaeffer Te-day
Doctors Releulus and Reland examined
him, pronounced him te be or unsound
mind and be was taken te the county
asylum. That disposition having been
made of him, the alderman dismissed the
case.
The Goedvllle Club.
The Geedville Gun club had a contest en
Thursday. Each man shot at twenty tar
gets, and the following was the result;
D. Sensenig, 17 ; II. Neidbawk, 14 ; D.
Ludwig, 13; S. StauiTer, 18 ; II. Winner,
13 ; II. Stauffer, 13 ; B. Winters, 0; L. Fex,
8 ; J. V.. Stauller, 7 : W. Stauffer, 5 ; II.
Sensenig, 3.
They will have another sheet Saturday
June Htb.
Licensed te Preach.
AbnerS. Dechaut, Pennsburg, I'., and
Irwin W. Hendricks, of Worcester, Pa.,
who graduated from the theological semi
nary here, were en Friday licensed te
preach by the Goshenheppen classlt of the
Reformed church, which met at Huffs
church Berks county. License was also
granted Nathan W. Secbler.
The Aldermen Will Dlue.
The aldermen of the city met ou Friday
evening, at the office of Alderman Barr, te
make airangements for their first annual
dinner. It was decided te bold it at 'Jack
Martin's hotel, West Willow, en the after after
seen of June 13.
22. - EIGHT PAGES.
TVKAK POTSDraCOVKRKD.
The Street Commute Order Repairs te
Be Made la Different Sections
Of the City.
The street committee and mayor made
quite an extended trip through the south
ern and western sections of the city yester
day, and they found that a great deal of
work, especially in the way of re
pair was necessary. They ordered a
great deal te be done, but nothing
In the way macadamizing. They made a
note e' what was necessary In that line,
however, and after the repairs are made,
and the money lasts, the macadamising
will be looked after. The following is the
work ordered :
Crossings at Hager and Seuth Queen
streets, and German and Prince.
Te repair Andrew street, from Seuth
Queen te Beaver.
The city regulator was ordered te nuke
plans and specifications and advertise for
the building of a sewer en West Strawberry
street, from St. Jeseph te Water street.
Lay crossings at Seuth Queen and Sey
mour streets and Seuth Prince and Sey
mour, and make a feet bridge at the last
named cerner. Alse for crossing at Filbert
and St Jeseph streets. The street com
missioner was ordered te have the flre
alarm pole moved at this corner.
Lay pipe across Filbert street, at the
corner of Poplar, said pipe te be 10 Inches
wide and 32 feet long.
The electric light pole at Maner and La
fayette streets was erdered te be removed.
The street commissioner was ordered te
fill up cellars where houses have been re
moved en Filbert street, which Is new
being widened.
Put Ruttonweod street in passable con
dition from Strawberry te Derwart street.
Remove telephone pole at liuttonweod
and Vine streets.
West Mlfllin street from Mulberry te
Water was ordered te be repaired and put
in geed condition.
Piece of gutter was erdered te be laid en
south side of Lafayette street, west of Dor Der
wart. The street commissioner wss erdered te
remove the lire plug at Filbert and Lafay
ette streets.
Grade Fremont street 131 feet west of Fil
bert. Repair ' gutter across Fremont street
east slde of Filbert.
Lay crossings at St. Josepli and Laurel
streets.
Gutter north side of Fremont street from
Laurel te Love Lane, providing the prep'
erty owners make a pavement.
The city regulator was erdered te pro
cure plans and specifications and adver
tise for a sewer commencing at Fourth and
Careline streets, and connecting with Use
Ceral street sewer.
The private alley leading from Maner te
Ceral, having been vacated by the opening
of Fourth street, the tltle te the land will
full te the original owners.
Te cinder Curollne stroet from Maner te
Redney, and Derwart street from Maner
te Poplar.
Gutter the south slde of Campbell's
alley from Seuth Mary te Maner street.
Repalr Pine street from West King te
Orange, and Orange from Pine te Nevin.
A sower was ordered te be built In the
alley from Marietta avouue te College
avenue, and between Columbia and Mari
etta avenues te cennect with Columbia
avenue sewer.
Te lay crossing en Marietta avenue,
about midway between College avenue and
Orange street.
Crossings at Mulberry and Afar ion
streets), and across Market street te Central
market house near Hager A Bres', corner.
Repiir Arch alley from Chestnut te
Walnut, and provide trap at West Chest
nut and Water and Prince and Orange
streets.
The private alley belween Pine and Nevln
streets was found te be in a filthy condition
and the street commissioner was instructed
te notify the property owners that they
must keep It clean.
Repair Shlppen street from Orange te
East King and North street from Christian
te Strawberry.
Lay crossings at Lime and Green streets,
Lime and Dauphin streets, Chestnut and
Shippen and two at Park avonue.
The city regulator was erdered te pro pre
pare plans and specifications and advertise
for proposals for sewers en New street,
from North Queen te Duke streets, and en
North Ann, from Chestnut te Walnut.
Crossings at Walnut street and Jeffersen
alley, Lemen and Christian streets, New
street and Cherry alley, and Maner and
Filbert street.
Repair sewer inlet at Cherry and Fred
erick streets.
The commiltee agreed te roccemmond te
councils that the alley running from Lime
te Sbippen streets, between New and
Frederick, be vacated.
Repair Grant street, from Shlppen te
Plum.
The chairman was Instructed te com
municate witii the Wheeling (W. Va.) Fire
Brick manufacturers te ascertain prices,
Ac.
A PLEASANT RECEPTION
Given Te a Yeung Ludy Upen Iler Re
turn Frem Europe.
Miss Adele Matz, daughter of Prof. Carl
Mate, conductor of the Lancaster Mtcnner Mtcnner
cber, arrived home last evening. She has
been in Kurnpe for the past two years
finishing her musical education In a Ber
lin conservatory. The young lady reached
New Yerk, en the stcamer Columbia, yes
terday afternoon. She was met by her
father, who bad gene en te New
Yerk. They started for Lancaster by
an eveniug train and reached here at 11:10.
They were met at the depot by Miss Matz'a
mother, sister and some friends, including
a committee of the Lancaster Mtcunercher,
consisting of Henry Drachbar, William
Baiz, and Henry Schmltt. All were es es es
corted te Micnnercher hall, where a splen-
did reception was given te the young lady
in honor of her return home. A speech of
welcome was made by the president, Frank
Hammel, of the Micnnercber, and it was
responded te by Prof. Matz, In behalf of his
daughter. About sixty persons then sat
down te an elegant banquet, which Caterer
"Bismarck" had prepared. During the
evening Miss Matz sweetly rendered
several musical selections. It was a rather
late hour when the party adjourned, having
spent a highly enjoyable time. Miss Matz
had a fine time in the old country, but was
very glad te reach home and greet her
family and friends once mera.
The Funeral or Mr. IIesHlctt.
The body of H. II. Hesslett, who dted se
suddenly in Harrisburg ou Thursday
evenlug, will be brought te Lancaster at
12:58 en Monday, and taken te the Duke
street M. E. church, where services will be
beld. The interment will be mode at Lan
caster cemctery. Services will beheld In
the morning at the late residence or the
deceased iu Harrisburg.
Jehn l'oteriiiuii'n eaten buttled.
Jehn Peterman was beard by Alderman
Barr last evening en charges or malicious
mischief and assault and battery brought
by Daniel Schwebel. These suits are the
result or a drunken brawl last Saturday
.night. The case or assault and battery
was dismissed upon the payment or costs.
The charge of malicious mischief was net
u stained,
LANCASTER,
OLD CITIZENS GONE.
PHILIP CI1IE11SI IIWAIIS II1IEI DIB
IfTEl MSB ILL1EH.
The Fermer a Wall Known Grocer Mr.
lluber an Kx-Cenncltman and a Toll Tell
gate Keeper Fer Thirty Years.
Philip Glnder, an old and well-knewn
citizen or Lancaster, died this morning at
his residence, Ne. 353 East King street- He
first suffered from an attack of la grippe,
from which he never fully recovered. Sov Sev
oral weeks age he had something like a
stroke, which left him very weak and he
gradually sank until his death occurred.
Mr. Glnder was liern In Germany and
came te this country when young man.
Fer many years he was employed at the
store or Lane fc Ce., en East King street,
and afterwards at Stelnman's hardware
store. In 1859 he opened a grocery in the
store new occupied byMissItrysou.en East
King, and In 1801 he built the store which
he owned up te the time of bis death, at
the corner of Plum and East King streets.
There Mr. Glnder built up a large
trade, as it always has been ene of the
best stands In the city. Eight years age
Mr. Glnder retired from the retail grecery
business and was succoeded by his step
son, Reuben K. Shirk, who still conducts
the old steed. Mr. Glnder onlercd Inte
partnership with Henry Smeych, in the
coal business, and upon the dissolution of
that partnership he engaged in the whole
sale grocery business with Jeseph Osthelm.
Twe years age lie retired te live privately.
Mr. Glnder was a prominent member of
the Masonic order. He was made a mom mem mom
ber of Ledge 43 October 12, 1801, and a
Royal Arch April 25, 1800. He was also a
member of Goodwin Council, Ne. 10, R.
and S. M. and Lancaster Commandery,
Ne. 13, Knights Templar. He was also a
member or the Odd Fellows and Lancaster
Muannorcher. He attonded the Lutheran
church.
Although Mr. Glnder began life a peer
boy, by his frugality and perseverance he
accumulated considerable of an estate. He
was ene of Lancaster's best cltizens and a
thorough business man, enjoying the con
fidence and respect of overybody.
Mr, Glnder leaves a wife and two
step-children, Reubeu K. Shirk and Mrs.
Frank Reland. The Ameral will take
place en Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and he will be buried with Knights Tom Tem
plar honors in Lancaster cometery.
Death of Benjamin ITuber.
Anether old citizen passed away te-day
when Benjamin Hubcr died at his resi
dence, Ne. 638 West King stroet. He
breathed his last at twenty minutes befere
eleven o'clock this forcneou. He first had
an attack or la grlppe about Christmas, and
that led te congestiou or the lungs, which
romlted In death.
Mr. lluber was a seu or Peter Huber,
and was born in this city en March 23d,
1811. When young he learncd the shoe
making trade, a buslnes he carried en for
a time. Fer soveral years he had a gro gre gre
eory store en Nertli Queen street, and then
moved out te the tollgate, en the Millers
vllle turnpike, at the end or Maner street,
of which he had charge for ever thirty
years. Twelve years age he ret I red and
came te Lancaster and slnce that lived lu
the house in which he died. ,
In politics Mr. Huber was an unflinch
ing Democrat. He was elected by his
party te a sent In common council, from
the Eighth ward, for three buccossIve
terms. While in that body he was a mem
eor of the water and otlier prominent com
mittees. He took a great deal of Interest
in the city aff.ilrs and especially of the
water department. Sevcral wecks age he
expressed a deslre te soe the new city
water works, and he was driven out by
Mr. Lynes, his son-in-law. Fer ever
forty years he belonged te Lancaster
Ledgo of Odd Fellows, and was therefore
among its eldest members.
Mr. Huber's wife died three years age
and he leaves eight children, who urn all
well known In this city. They are as
fellows : Bernard Huber, printer, new en
the Examiner, James and Miss Clara, the
latter the popular school teacher, who are
at home, Mrs. Amanda Kirk, of Stoelton,
Mrs. Mazie Overdeer, wlfe of Herace Over
deer ; Mrs. Emma Bletcber, wife of Andrew
Bletcher, Mrs. Allce Lynes, wlfe of A. D.
Lynes, of this city and Mrs. Ellen J,, wlfe
of William M. Conyngham, formerly of
Lancaster, but new residing In Philadel
phia. Mr. lluber was held In the highest re re
spect and csteem by ovcrybedy that knew
him. He was thoroughly upright in overy
respect, and a kind and loving father. He
was of a jovial disposition, and had hosts
of friends among the young and old. Dur
ing his illness he had suffered ititonse pain
at times, but bore it without a murmur.
In his death Lancaster has lest ene or her
best citizens.
Death of Mr. Annle (,'. Duiicnn.
Mrs. Anna C. Duncan died en Friday at
the resldeuce or her mother, Frederlcka
Werner, or 212 IUst Frederick stroet. The
deceased was a daughter or the late Jno. G.
Werner. At the time or her death she was
31 years or age. She was the wire or Chas.
Duncan, a well known conductor or the
Pennsylvania railroad. They lived in
Harrisburg, but several weeks age Mrs.
Duncan was brought te Lancaster and
taken te the home or her mother. She
leaves a husband and two children. The
Harrisburg Cull says: "Doceasod was a
most estimable lady, and was loved and
esteemed by a w lde circle or friends. Stio
was a lady or many geed qualities, a faith
ful wife, devoted mether, geed neighbor
and a warm friend te theso with whom she
associated."
Mr, Boyosen and the Clie.
The Cllosephic neciety held its last
meellng for the season last evening
at the Feltz building, en East Chest
nut street, where it is was entertulued by
Mrs. tt. a. feltz. The occasion was a
special one, the well known and highly
esteemed critic, HJalmer HJerth Boyesen,
having been engaged te deliver a lecture
upeu Russia and Its literature and people,
which had been the topic or the winter's
discussion in the society. Nearly two hun
dred persons assembled te hear the lecture
In the handsome rooms or the Feltz build
ing, which were furnished and adorned
for the occasion, Mr. Beyescn's lec
ture was delivered in an animated
and entertaining way, and greatly pleased
the audlence. It treated of the llusslan
nation, its authors and its rulers, and or
the socialists, many of whom Mr. lteyeseu
declared lie had met, and with a number
had Iwen in intimate association. He had
met Turgencff in Paris, had been much
In his company, and learned te greatly
admire the vigor or his mind. Mr. lieyesen
interspersed the delivery or his written
lecture with many interesting personal
reminiscences, and held theatteutlnn or his
audience for some two hours. The occa
sion wound up with a dance te the music
or Tayler's orchestra. The occasion soemed
te be very much enjoyed all around, and
was beld te have been a delightful climax
or the Clie's season.
Twe Charges Aicalust Him.
Edward L. Tayler was arrested en Fri
day night by Constable Crawford. The
charges against him are drunkenness and
disorderly conduct and assault and battery
preferred by Ida Jenes, of East Mllllln
street. Ball was entered for a hearing be
fore Alderman Barr,
PA., SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1890.
ONLY EIGHT HITS
Wero Made In the Game Played at Yerk
Yesterday.
Notwithstanding the patched up condi
tion of the Lancaster Actives, they ap
peared In the Held yesterday in Yerk te de
battle against the old Cuban Giants. Davis
pitched for the victors, and Selden for the
home clubhand but eight bits were made in
the game, five off the former, and three off
the latter. Sterling and Fex did the catch
ing for the Actives, and the field was fllled
up with young players of this city who
have had but little experience Neither of
the clubs played geed fielding games. The
full score Is as fellows :
TORK. 1 ACrtVKS.
n. m. n. a. r.1 k. b. e. A. k.
wining, a., a i i i a out, e e s a e
Thern, r. 3 1 1 0 0 Ml.hler. 1. 0 1 la O 2
Harrison, s 1 0 1 4 a Klein, i. I 1 1 a 0
White, ...-0 0 4 8 1 4trlliif,cp 0 0 13 8
Boyd, in... 0 0 S 1 OKex,S,e....O I S a 0
Hcld.ii, p. I 3 0 7 0IIull,..ra. 0 0 I 0 0
Krye.l .0 110 e INnrder. r0 0 0 e e
Malene, I... 10 0 0 0 Het itrih, I, 0 0 0 0 0
Jacksen, e. 0 0 7 1 0 UavU, p.... 0 0 3 7 1
Totals....."? "& 27 17 "I Totals-..."! 1 27 21 i
Yerk. 2 110 0 110 1-7
Lancaster- - 00010000 01
Earned run, Yerk, Threft-baM hlts.Hrlden,
Themas. Hacrince lilu, Harrison, White, 2,
Boyd, Mnlene. Fry. Hull. llanes stolen. Wll-
nn.
rv.
Maleue.
4. Deuble plays, Boyd aud rtye and
si .u uii unsca. luia u- uiuiusuii
White un-
Misted. rmiuHt balls, HterllDff,
Kox. Wild
piu-.i, UATis. umpire, uenn.
The ether games yesterday were:
American Association Athlotie 8, Louis
ville 0; St. Leuis 7, Syracuse 4; Rochester
0, Columbus 2.
National League Cincinnati 5, Philadel
phia 1; Brooklyn 0, Pittsburg 3; Chicago
5, Bosten 0; Cleveland S, New Yerk 1.
Players' Leaguo Pittsburg 11, Phllvlel-
bin 10; Cleveland 10, Bosten 4; Brooklyn
, Chicago 5.
Alteena wen from Husten easily 8 leU
yosterday.
Manager Zechcr, of the Alteena club,
says he secured Catcher Goedhart by
honorable means. Seme poeplo think ft
honorable te rob a hen roost.
SHOT AT FIFTY EACH.
A Gunning Contest at Targets Between
Well Known Shots.
A sheeting match took place at Leaman
Place, yesterday afternoon, between gun
ners of that place, the Nickel Mines, A. C.
Krueger, of Wrightsvilte, Yerk county,
and W. It. Fielis, of Christiana. Standard
targets were used and geed scores wero
out or the question, owing te the Irregu
larity 'or the flights of the birds. Each
man shot at fifty targets, and Mr. Fioles
broke forty, leading Mr. ICruoger by one.
The latter was using a new gun with cyl
inder barrels, and might have d.Mie better
with his old one. These gentlomen are
both oxcellent shots and very ovenly
matched. Should they engage In acontest it
would be very difficult te pick the winner.
Mewery did well, breaking thirty-six,
whlle Doeblo, Snead and I. N. Beam breke
twenty-four each. The full scere with
each shot Is given hore :
B. F. Mewery
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-US
THE STATE BODY OK RED MEN.
A Lancaster Alan te be Made Great
Sacliem at Hornnteti. '
The annual session or the Great Council
or Red Men will be held in Scranton next
week. The exercises will cemmence en
Tuesday, and It Is quite llkely that It will
be Saturday before the buslness is finished.
The delegates who will represent the dlf dlf dlf
forent tribes or this city are as follews:
Mctamera Trlhe Ne. 2, Jehn M. McCulley ;
Ecshahkonee Ne, 22, Jehn Miller; Red
Jacket Ne. 44, J. Adam Shuh ; Cannassa Cannassa
loge Ne. 203, Richard Apperly. ""
Jehn M. McCulley, of Mctamera tribe, at
present great sonler sagamere or the state
body, will be Installed as great sachem at
this session. Mr. McCully Is one or the
best known members or the order iu the
state. He lias been a member or Mctamera
tribe for twenty-six years, and for a nu ru ru
eor of years lias represented the trlbe at the
meeting or the state body. He has been a
great worker in the erder and has steadily
advanced higher and higher until be has,
readied the most promlnent position In the
state body. Mctamera tribe, which he
represents, is the second te the eldest in the
United States. The eldest is Tecumseh
tilbn, Ne. 1, orNerrlstown, and it will also
have a representative In the state body In
Jehn Fry, who will be lustslled as great
junior sagamere.
Injtitftle Was Done.
In the arbitration or the suit or Josepli
Dell vs. Mary Sauber for $2,000 dsmages
Injustice was done te the plaintiff by the
publication. While be sued for $2,000
damages the verdict was made by agree
ment of plaintiff. He was sat Is lie J with
an award of (5, which fully vindicated Ills
character. This small sum was agreed
upon in consideration of the poverty or the
defendant, who would have been put te
great inconvenience If the award had been
made larger.
Arrested en Suspicion.
A man who gave his name as Jehn
Adams was arrested In West Chester
yesterday mi suspicion of being a horse
thief. IIe was riding a light bay inare
without a saddle and an ordinary blind
bridle with no rein. He said he lived at
Kirks Mills, Lancaster county, near the
Maryland line, and that he had been te
Nottingham te try and sell the horse,. The
man was held te await an Investigation by
the officers.
Did Net Plirht lit the 1'nrk Ifoitse.
The light which occurred en circus day,
betwneu Chamberlain and Brcckinridge,
did net take place at the Park heuse, as
stated in the newspapers. The men did
their work en a neighboring field and Mr.
Eaby says there was no quarreling at his
hotel.
Orlulnul I'uuknui-. ulte hufe.
Kx-Cioverner Robinson, wlie has been
oinplnyed bj a syndicate of llolyekc,
Mass., unlicensed liquor dealers te leek up
the constitutionality of the "Original Pack Pack
age" law, holds that the Helling or liquor
iu original packages is legal. lie says the
local authorities may selze the "stuff." and
the lower court convict, but that the su
preme court will undoubtedly overrule any
sucu juusmeni.
Runaway G I t-U Returned.
Frem the Lebanon Time. .
County Detective Gates early yesterday
morning captured Anna Beuder, aged 10
vears, residing at 127 Concord street, and
Mary Cellie, aged U years, residing at
East Orange street, near reservoir, Lan
caster, at the circus grounds iu this city.
He placed tbem in charge or Chief Yest, at
the station house, and he sent them te Lan
caster with the 12.30 train ever the Corn
wall railroad yesterday neon, They were
enticed away from home by attaches of
the show,
FOUR MORE RECOVERED.
THE DEAD MIXERS I.N ASHLEY COLLIERY
BEISO BROUGHT TO THE SURFACE.
Great Crowds nt the Opening Tlie Re
maining Twe Victims Kxpected te
be Reached Before Night.
WiLKKsnAMiK, May 17. At neon to
day, two mere bodies of the Ashley mine
victims were brought out of the fatal mlne
and taken te the mergue. They wero Iden
tified as "Rebert Prttchanl and Michael
Scally. The body of the latter was badly
charred. Three of the bodies rocevored
yesterday have been Identified and taken
te their home.
Werk Is progressing rapidly at the mines,
and the four victims supposed te be In the
pit will probably be recovered bofero night.
Great crowds still surround the opening
of the mine. Hansen, one or the victims,
was burled this morning from the morgue,
he having no relatives.
An Inquest was called this morning by
the coroner; a jury was ompanellod, and
they viewed the bodies. They then ad
journed until next Wednesday when a
verdict will be ronderod.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon two mere vic
tims wero brought from the chamber of
horrors at Ashley. One Is Michael Henry,
and the ether Is se badly mangled as te be
unrecognizable
THE MINK MIMEIIY.
The Senruh Continue" mid Nlnoteen
Bodies nre ltoeovorod-SIx Mutes
Rescued AIlve.
It Is new learned that It wan through the
daring efforts of Mlne Inspector Williams
the terrible fate or the tmprlsoned
miners at Ashley, Pa., was Icarned
en Friday morning. After numerous
attempts te enter the mlne through the
newly made openlng, the elllclals con
cluded that the air currents must be
changed, and left with their workmen for
this purpose
Being a matter requiring considerable
time, Inspector Williams bocame Impa
tient of dafay, aud, with Abednlge Reese,
of Nnnticeke, made anotherattompt te pen
etrate the workings. Gas abounded desplte
the strong air current drawing through the
gangway, and their safety lamps glared
and flicKored in a manner toiling of fearful
danger. They peisisted In their aitempts,
howevor, and followed the gangway 300
feet.
Walling but a moment for the air te clear
they advanced down a steep Incline of
nearly CO dogreos, 300 feet further, when
gas bocame se plentiful that they again
paused. Finally HdvancingAOO feet through
the main gangway they came te a large
chamber which proved a vorllable chamber
of horrors. By the flint glow or their
safety lamps the two men discovered en
overy slde or thorn cerpses blackoned,
burned and mangled, The mlne inspector,
steeping with his lamp, examined and
counted the bodies, 10 In all, Hore lay a
man with the head missing, tbore a boy
stripped entirely or every shred or clothing
and covered with wounds, anether lay
with ene arm and ene feet blown off.
Dead bodies of inities lay crushed by mlne
cars, which were scattered about In splin
ters. Pausing but long eneugh te ascer
tain the number or dead, the two men
Hurried back te open air and summoned
help.
The first body was that or n Hungarian,
who wun taken directly te his bearding
house. His fellow countrymen refused te
receive tt, but It was taken in and do de
posited in splte or their pretests. At G
o'clock Friday evening it lay there yet,
uncared for, an unsightly object.
As seen as the company had learned that
the bodies wero being removed orders
wero given that all should be taken te nn
undertaking establishment and made as
presentable as possible.
Ne pen can unscrlbe the blend-curdling
seniles at the mines, the mergue and at the
undortakerH' establishments.
Many oftheliodloshavo no heads, ethers
are entirely undo, and most or them ura
mangled and disfigured.
The th ree men who wero roscuedThursday
night soparated from the ethers and ad
vised the in te fellow, but they refused.
They then walked along the gangway en
tbelr way out by the abandoned openlng,
through which the rescuing arty entered.
When about 2e0 feet from the surfuce, Al Al
eon's naked lamp set oil' the gas and the ox ex ox
plesion occurred.
The number of men stilt in the mlne Is
as yet uncertain, as Thursday was a church
holiday, and most of the minera were idle,
The families of the dead miners are in ex
treme poverty, some belng without a day's
feed In the nouse, and, new that the head
or the family ts gone'thoy are without
credit. The company, howevor, will leek
after their wants, 'i'hoeauseof the cave-ln
Is believed te be the excessive amount of
coal removed, net eneugh being left te carry
the suiicrlncumbent rock. The reef was es
pecially dangerous becaiiHO of Us being but
.'SO te CO feet in thick Dess, permitting
of local settlements. Frequent comment Is
made ou the fact that the ex plosien, like
finally ethers or recent occurrence, is due te
HeMrelossness en the part or a subordinate
mlne official, In this case a 11 re boss.
Though they are employed because of
their cautiousness and exporlenco, they
have been the very erie te imperil their
own lives and theso of ethers by acts of
marked foelhardiucss. Only a week age
two lire bosses were convicted of criminal
carelessness, and were fined by the court
$50 each, and another la new awaiting trial,
while soveral ethers have lest their lives
along with their fellow werkmen.
Six mules wero taken out alive late Fri
day afternoon. The bodies or flve Poland
era were burled Friday aftornoen, no oue
having appeared te claim thorn.
ALMOST A BIO Fill!!.
A I.lttle Bey Kindles a Blaze at HI
Heme.
Harry Detchler, the express man, who
lives at 215 East Frederick utrcct, Is tlie
father or a llttle boy, who seems te be a
friend of the newspaper menandUanxleus
te make Items. He is but four years of
age, and last evening, whlle his mother
was net watching him, he went upstairs
and entered a back room. He crawled
upon a chair, and thence made his way te
a desk from which he could reach
a match safe. He secured sevcral matches,
and set fire te a number or leaves that
he tore from a Bible. He pioced the burn
ing paper in u chett, which was filled with
blankets and ether clethlug,aiid seen had a
rattling geed blaze started. Mr. Delchler's
little daughter saw the smoke coming out
of an upstairs window and quickly told her
mother, who quickly ran up stairs te find
the flre which was burning rapidly. She
threw the burning blankets from the win
dow and succeeded In extinguishing tlie
remainder of tlie flre with the enrpet, which
she tore up. The damage was considerable,
and would have been much mere had It
net been for the timely discovery.
Sale or (i City Property.
The real estate of Careline Uuiilen, de
ceased, was sold by the sheriff' this after
noon, en proceedings in partition. It con
sisted of a two-story frame dwelling house,
Nes. 237 and 239 North Mulberry street,
with let or ground 42 feet one inch in front
and a depth of 140 feet, Jehn Gunlenand
Carrie E. Gunlen were purchasers, Ter
JJ725.
Diploma Jtocerdod.
Dr. W. II. Trout, who has e)ned a
dental offlce Iu this city, had his diploma
recorded at the recorder's office te-day.
Pleaded Guilty.
Jacob Gref pleaded guilty last ovenlngte
being drunk and disorderly and paid the
costs at Alderman A. F. Dennelly's. Jehn
Hildebrand, a partner of Gref, is still at
Urge,
EIGHT PAGES. - -
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.
Richard Creker has left Wlosbaden and
geno te Holdelborg.
Mrs. Carrle Vandegrlft, convicted at Mt.
Helly, N. J., or attempting te poison her
son, has been donled a new trial, She will
be sentenced en June v.
Mr. Themas McChoane, consular agent
of the Untied States at Portsmouth, Kng.,
has committed suicide at Seuth Sua Castle.
He shot himself with a revolver. Ne
reason for the act Is at present known.
Around Walorleo, Iowa, there were
severe frosts Friday morning. Ice freze
lothe thickness of window gloss. Vege
tables and fruit wero Rorleusly damaged.
W. D. Nelsen, convleted of polygamy"
in qui iMKe uny en nuay, was given the
full extent of the law 0 months and 300
fine aud costs. He was pardened for the
same offense, Iu 18S8, by President Cleve
land. A general strlke lias been declared in nil
the mines of the Peeria, Ills., and Canten
sub-districts. The men dsclare that net a
pick shall be turned until operatora grout
their deniand for "S cents a ten. Operators
are equally dolermlncd that 05 cents is all
they will pay. Sevcral hundred are In
volved. 0
The Moderater1 n Lancaster Ceuutlan,
At the sessions of the general assembly
or the Prosbyterlan elm roll at Saratoga, N.
Y., en Friday, the committee en overtures
from the presbyterles reported that 182
ptesbyterles had voted for revision of the
confession of faith, 00 against it aud 7 were
nnn-cemmltbil and 8 had net reported.
The overtures woie referred for analysis
te a special committee, which will report
te the assembly later In the session. A
discussion arese ever the question of the
right of the presbyteries te decide as te the
method of amondment but went evor
without being settled.
Dr. Moere, the new moderator, who Is
conducting hlmsoircrediiably In his trying
fosltlen, was born at Htrashurg, Pa, In
823. The family afterwards returned te
Delaware, the home or his Scotch Presliv.
tnriun ancestry. He was graduated from
Yalocellogoln 1817, and was a private
student in theology whlle principal of the
Fairfield seminary In Connecticut. Forty
years age he bocame pastor of the First
Presbyterian church or West Choster, where
he remained until April, 1872, when he re
signed te accept a call te the Secend church
of Columbus, Ohie.
He has been u most efficient officer of the
various Presbyterlal bodies with which he
has been connectad and few men surpass
himlnkiiowledgoortho legislation or the
church. Slnce 1881 he has been the por per por
mauent clerk of the assembly. One of his
sons is Professer Geergo F. Moero, of An An An
dover seminary.
Mechanics te Visit (Jorinnntewii.
Frem the Philadelphia Ledger.
The Junier Order of United American
Mechanics, or Germantown, whero the
Order originated nbeut forty years age, are
making oxtenslvo preparations for the ob
servance or Decoration Day. Ijist year
Reynolds and Washington councils visited
Lancaster te docerato the gmve of General
Jehn F. Reynolds, and was heartily re
ceived by the d liferent councils of that
place. Tills year the three Lancaster coun
cils have signified tlielr Intention of visit
ing this city for the purnose of decorating
the grave or Geergo Hhllllor.whe was killed
in the riots or 1811 In this city, and after
whom ene or the Lancaster councils Is
named. On their arrival In this city,
these councils will be met by the Ger
mantown councils and escorted te the
graveyard In which the remilus or Shinier
are Interred, After the ceremonies thore
huve been coiicluded they will proceed te
Germantown, where a street parade will be
given, and then probably Jein with the
Grand Army with tlielr Duaoratlen Day
ceremonies. Fer the entertainment of the
Lancaster and otlier visiting councils, a
number of whom have signified tbelr In
tention or participating, thrOii headnusrters
will lie established, the chief of which will
be at the town hall. The ether two will be
at i'olteiteii's and Tayler's hall.
Licensed te Preeah.
At the conference or the A. M. , church
In sossieii in Carllsle, en Friday, the fea
ture or the meinlng session was an address
by Dr. Reed, or Dickinsen college, urging
the colored people te hlgher education.
The reply was by Dr. L. J. Ceppln, of
Philadelphia, odlter of the Jtevicw. H, M.
Hextor, William II. Stewart, Josepli
Stiles, P. W. Hondersen, J. T. Mitchell,
W. II. JenkliiHund T. II. Smith were ad
mitted us preachers nu trial. It was do de
elded that Rev. Mr. Fuucett, or Pottsvllle.
should be located. Bishop Tanner arrived
during the afternoon session and was In
troduced. Friday iilghl'H sossleu was a
platform meeting In the Interests of educa
tion and tomperanco. It was addressed
by Drs. Emery and Yocum, Revs. J. 0.
Breck and Jehn M. Palmer.
Burled In n Culm Bank.
Thore was a geed deal of excitement
caused lu Scranton ou Friday evor the re
port that thlrty-llve Italian workmen were
killed at Ollpliant, a small mining town, by
a culm bank caving in. Investigation,
howevor, proved thfc- report te be grwttly
exaggerated, as only live 'men were buried
by the avalanchoefciilui. ' ;.
Soen nfter the accident about seventy -flve
men with shovels started te clear away the
debris and bring the men te open air.
Three men were killed by belng smothered
and ene se badly Injured that he cannot re re re
cever. The names of the killed are Ola
mate Paole, Mmidoclne Angcle and Frank
Ferrctl.
Carllsle Chesen.
Jehn Griffin Carlisle was nominated by
acclamation In the Democratic caucus nu
Friday night te succeed the late Mr. Beck
In the United States Sonate. During the
day It was decided te withdraw the names
of Procter Knett, liven Settle end Mr. Mc
Creary. When these drew out of the race
there was no withstanding tlie rush for
Carllsle. The last ballet steed 72 for Car Car
llseo and 43 for Lindsay, Then the nomi
nation was made unanimous amid the
greatest excitement, Frankfort was Illu
minated in honor of the ovent.
Docter Have. Part of Uarfluld'N Lung.
The Detroit Journal is authority for tlie
statoment that a portion of the lungs of
President Garfield era taken ut the time
of the autopsy and cut up and distributed
among mlcrosceplsts. Upen being inter
viewed as te the foundation for the state
ments, tlie Journal states that it knows of
persons iu Detroit who have such portions
lu their possession.
A Stnrtllnir Uxpeurn.
M. Blew ltz, the Purls correspondent of
the Louden Timet, narrates a visit or an
American Socialist, who has Jufct rcturued
from Seuth America, whither he says he
had geno with 15,000 francs, supplied by a
zealous anll-.Hcmlte, lu rcspouse te a Paris
advertisement, for the purnose of killing
Dr. Cornelius Hertz, who represented the
United Stales at the Purls electrical exhibi
tion, but that he falled In bis undertaking.
Powderly ludloted.
The conspiracy suit of Hen. Edward
Callaghau against Grand Master Workman
T. V. l'ewderlv. flY-IlAnrAHAntatlvn .Tnhii
It. Ilyrne and Peter Wlse came up before
the grand jury In the Westmoreland courts
ou Friday. On the ovldeuce of J. A. Trim
bath, ex-presldent of the M. and L. A. A.,
a true bill was found. Mr. Powderly tele-
Sraphed that he would he ou hand Mon Men
ay. SUtnt-e (Jein Ball.
W. II. M. Slstare, of the bankrupt firm of
Geerge K.Slstare's Seus, was reloased from
Lmlinu-'iitrnet fall ou Friday. He had been
locked up since Tuesday because he could
net furnish 875,000 bends lu the suit
brought bylUchardHeckscher, or Philadel
phia. m
Its UStli Anniversary.
The 35th anniversary efthe Page Literary
society of the Mlllersvllle Nermal school
will be held en Friday eveulng, May 30.
The honorary oration will be dollvercd by
C. 11. Richards, D. 1)., Philadelphia ; the
Fuge oration by T. A. Snyder, Lehlghteu,
Pa., and recitations by Jessie Dairy tuple,
Philadelphia,
PRIOE TWO OE1
BLAtNE-DAMROSCH;
A BRILLIANT ffEBII.IQ IN WlMIMTfff
AFTERKM.
The Secretary of Slate's Dsagsiiar j
rled te a Prominent Wew Ye
the Presence of Noted
Wasuihote.. May 17. Ml..
Isabella Rlaltie was married at 1 1
p. in. te-day. te Mr. Walter Hum
.New Yerk, at the residence of thai
paremBy..'.u .ninuiien riace, Waee.ll
The ceremony Wasvperfermed by.
vt. ueugiase, rector or at, jean'ert
church, of which the bride tusf
beoeme a member. Secretary Bb
cerieu ins daughter into tue
groom was accompanied by his
Mr. J. Frank Roosevelt, of New -1
While there were no br
properly speaking, the biM
supported by the close
her sister. Miss Blaine. Mis
daughter of- the late General
Miss Rachel Sherman, daughter i
eraianerman. Members or both
were present and there were i
hundred friends In attendance! !
the Prealdent and Mrs. Harriseft,
MoKee, the cabinet offlears and 14
their families, members of the an
court, the entire diplomatic corps, i
memuers or congress ana ether
tstlves of official society at th capttisvl
-ine newiy-marneu couple lent
nn llin T.IiiiIIa.1 Pvumu iW V.b
and will rtroceod straight te their I
home en Madisen avenue, which tssg '
specially prepared for their
is their purpose te sail for Europe
uext woek, ana te travel extensively
comment uuring tne summer. The
be the guests of Mr. Andrew
bis beautiful place In Scotland in
MORE DI9SATI8FACTIOW.V.
Tlie Tariff- Bill Crltlelsed by 3
turera aad Otkers.
Washington, May 17. Th
means committee this morning
briefhearing te the spirit vinegar I
submitted a draft of a modification
existing law, approved by th
sloecr of Internal revenue, whisk I
a light tax en spirits used la Tin
lug, with a view te guarding agalMtj
untitling, th e committee has aayttl
no action in the matter. $r
Heavy pressure Is belng brought I
upon the committee by the Indie
mombers te secure med If!
schedules In the bill. Th '
men, through Representative
are trying te have some change I
the language of the hosiery seotlesMM
saebnsetts granite people are, I
additional degree of protection, v
glove importers ana lead or
terestsare still working te
But perhaps the greatest pissswr I
brought te bear by the cenfllcUngf
terests. ,$ .
Kepresftiuaiive aicKenna M I
that he will submit a propesiti) )
te a cut of 33 per cent. In th saafcM
restoring the dividing llnefreMtfi
13 Dutch standard. The Callibr
men will accept this heavy cuti
lutve the bounty plan adopted, i
are expected freji th SettthM
Meanwhile some of Ut Western i
atlves are preparing te lead at
favor of free sugar, se that tti 1
means committee may hare te lie I
revolt next week. '
The Mlutt Without Ventl
Siiamekin, Pa., Msy 17. Th
breaker fire debris which Mil
shaft last night wedged NmV'
did net drop te the bottom of tit
Efferts are belnir mad
resume circulation of air through tfcft
vontllstlen was stepped owing I
struetlnn of the (team fan.
mules are In various levelr, Ce
are gettlng air te keep tbem Uv
dehrls Is still burning, butth ten
en tire.
"Tlie Saleen Town"
Sioux Citv, Iowa, Mar 17.-
ten, the saloon town across th
about which se much has been
was entirety consumed by fir TS
Last Junuary all the buildings en
side of the only strastl?:'
burned, and yesterday's bias Ml
all theso en the east aids. :-1;.:
bulldlucrs were burned.
mom were uvciiJieu vj rauiu,,-;,;!
,iuuw. iugwuwuMnHB.fm, Mfj
sie.uuu ; inBurea ler less man nair.
Is no probability that the town '
. . ss
' 'H J . 1
T.ohsnen Wulta
Alteena, May
championship game resulted J ',
Lebanon .0 0 0 0 0 0,
Alteena ..t 0 0 0 0 S 0
Jilts Lebanon, a: Alteena, 4. Knet
non, :i Alteena, I. llatterles Daly i
uuiirey ; iiouien nun uoeanarb
WKATHEH jreiiBCAsvra.
r i WAsantoTeir, D. 0., May;
Ui
Fair during the nay, sue
night with local storms
southwesterly winds, cooler, lair
Herald Weather Forecasts. The
new central near Lake Huren will
ublv move eastward, with a sllffht
temperature in tills section and:
England te-day aud te-morrow, :
bv sllsht variations of tempera!
Monday. A cecend storm centre, new I
or .Mentana, win preuauiy move i
the lakes by Menuay. Temperw
sllebtlv in the United States Tester
chief minimum reported was 30 deg, ,
st. I'aui, Minn.; me cniei maxima
at Fert Custer. Ment, In th 1
states fulr te partly cloud v. slhrhtlvi
er weather will prevail, preceded by 4
en the coasts, with variable wind
coming generally fresh southerly,.
i) r i sic te nign en tne isaes, town
tain In and near the lake ratien: i
New Enuland fair, cooler, fellows
warmer iu pamy i-iuuuy unuan.!
light, variable winds, becoming ri
southerly, roiiewoa Dy cieuainess as
On Sunday In this section and in
England, partly cloudy te fair,
u-iimr win iimbablv prevail. WW
(.nntiinrivtn i th wflsterl v winds. I
by ruin uiid lower temperature, wtttv
tUUnuer siernis m jiiiujw.
narta of both sections, and later by
leir in this sectien: and en Mend
warmer weather. The weather
generally favorable for the crops (
the next thirty-six neurs. m
"f
.. n.
tiurreu whims te itnuis..;''
Cambridge Cerr., Lancaster Inquirer, jy
ltev. v. it. uariett, wue was
from Jail en $500 ball, for forging
(inntVn name en a note, return)
place and Is trying te convince th
mat no IS an iiiiiuveut rwiuv iuu
llgleus regue. Jn the Honeybrook
beueveieu nearly a column tee;
which ue net explain.
I.rtur Kurwl.v hn miula armlli
Salisbury school beard for th M
school beuse te preach in.hut U
fused blm the privilege, Th ess
ina for which lie is new out en baU
conclusively proven against klg
oenarallv hflllaVed he Will tt
brother scamp, Rev. Z. C, Mewr,
enlrnnurn nlaCtt. SOIUS tOtt M
said that Mower's brother had paid
for him. There Is net a word of M
this, aud as far as It can be fauna
rumor comes iremusrrett, wswi
bs specially intrHa m nsw.
'
.tC i l
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A
il-