Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

VOL. XXIII. LEBANON, SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST 31 1895. NO. 303 Secretary Carlisle Causes the Arrest of 20 Cuban Patriots.

APPBEHENDED IN NEW JEESEY Detectives Watched Them Ix-ave Wilmington, and found Thorn on a Toe, Cargo Confuted In I'art of Anna mud Ammunition. TVn.MlxiJToy, fnen wnrti brought lirrt 1 from Ptmns Urmv, N. .1., nml in jail, charged with viiilntiiii; the neutrality laws in hnv- Jug a hostile expedition to Culm. They are still here in custody of the United StatoH autlinrities and will bo ar raigiHHl on Monday. The names of the accused are: Pi-dro Belatienur, Edward Saurl, Guard.

Jwiudo, Manuel Loyalo, Antonio Kuiz, ICdward Meco, Fredrioo Moutnlvo, Jose R. Gomez, Frank Coulln, Justo Caveno Pablo Ksteforn, lierailo M. Doiuene, Frank Kavodo, Martinc Marien, Vlnccnte Caul lo, Pablo Mvnucal, ysmiipl Cejes Romone Ferasa, Braullu Peno and Casnne Tornnto They are all fruin Philadelphia and New York and wore arrested under orders issued by the treasury department. It bocn suspected for several months that a Cuban filibustering party was at work in this city. It is learned that thej have headquarters at 717 Market street here, and that at least one, if not more, expeditions to Cuba have been dispatehi from this city.

On Monday the United States authorities huro were notified by Detective Gaylord of tlm Pinkerron agency in Philadelphia that another rxprilition was about to take departure. Detective Gaylord anc several of came the ne.t! day. United Deputy Marshal Hewsen E. Lanuen and Kcvcrul assistants, together with the jiolice authorities, have been keeping a close wotch over since. The Authorities Were Ported.

They noticed a number of suspicions characters loitering about the cigar store in the neighborhood of the headquarters of the Junta and discovered that one oi these had gone to the office of the Charles Warner company and chartered the tug Taurus to carry freight to Penns Grove. They shadowed the tug until she left her wharf in this city at midnight Thursday night. It was known beforehand by the authorities that the alleged filibustering party was to wait at Penus Grove fora steamer to come from Philadelphia to take them to Cuba. Tlio name steamer is not known, but it was learned that she was not expected to arrive at Penns Grova until midnight last night. The pursuing party, therefore, permitted the men that were watching to load their freight and embark their passengers without molestation and saw them sail in the direction of Penns Grove, whither Borne of the detectives hod been sent to await developments.

At 5 o'clock Friday afternoon Marshal Lanncu, with several assistants, Detective Gaylord and two of his associates and a squad of police under Captain Kalne, boaYdcd the tuff Mctka and sailed to Fenns Grove. ATherc they found the party who had gjmrcercd the Taurus loung- lajc about tffc railroad station and put tfeoin When overhauled the freight in the hull of the Taurus, they found that it of 27 cases of figs, a largo quantity of ammunition, provisions, clothing, etc. of tliis was seirod, and the party returned to Wilmington. None of the prisoners has neon permitted to make any fttatpim-nt, and it is not thought that they will be until they arc arraigned in the court. An expedition very similar to the one which came to grief Friday put to sea in the tug Bertha about three weeks ago, and it is understood that its members were safely landed in Cuba.

The First rrert of tbe Kind. This is the (Irs. arrest of tbe kind made in the United States since the Cuban insurrection began, and it is mode upon the orler, it is said, of Secretary Carlisle. The men arrested are all natives of Cuba. They are from various parte of the country, but the majority are from New York, and two of them claim to be American citizens.

When the Meteor reached the mouth of Christiana creek, the Taurus was seen at the pier Penns Grove. Alxmt the same suspected filibusters sighted the boat, and with a glass they could bo SUPH leaving the Taurus and hurrying to the Peiins Grove picnic grounds, each em? carrying a bundle or a valise. The oflicers landed, and then the Cubans broke Seven were caught in the 'grove and arrested. Thirteen ran toward tile station. They were overtaken, and the officers, with drawn revolvers, made prisoners of them all.

Captain Kane made them throw up their hiiiuls. The Cubans obeyed and wore twai-ched. In their pockets found various weapons, mostly revolvers.of the finest make. After theejipture the men were marched to the Meteor, put ulioard and brought to this city. Tin' Taurus, with the L'U cases of arms, also brought here.

Cubans ami arms were takeu to the United Stales courthouse. All the arrested ii.cn are intelligent, audiju every side sympathy is expressed arrest. The people here say it is a shame that men jsre prevented from fighting for the liberty of their friends end rel.ttives. MEAN HIGHWAYMEN. Bobbed Drummer or Jewelry Md Then of Ills GREAT UKXH.

Aug. traveling man, declined to give his name, but who saysjio lives at Patorson, held Uji by three, men two miles from this place. They took diamond pin, a draft on a Paterson bank in favor of F. W. Bud- weler mid a pocket hook containing about f20.

Assuring the robbers that they had secured till lie had of value about him, he was alKiut to resume his journey, when he was atrain stopped. This time he was compelled to strip off all his clothing, oven to his shoes and hat. When he the robU-rs reassured him by saying that they would give him some of their clothes. The traveling man not long ing the distance to Grout Bond, and his" excited much curiosity and amusement as lie rushed through the streets attired ill a (wiir of trousers and a shin. Don't rwnow i.nimr liny is ft nniiaay.

SAX KiiANVisro, Aug. local federal nll'n-ials are undecided whether to observe next Monday as a public holiday or not. The collector of the port has telegraphed for instructions to the secretary of the treasury. Enelnoers Firemen Convene. MoXTKE.U, Aug.

annual convention of the Krotherho.nl Engineers and Firemen of America began to moot in secret session hero. C. A. Wilson, second vice grand master, of Peoria, presided. l-mpire Itornlmm Resigns.

Aim. George Burnham lias resigned. Mr. Burnham complains of magnates who make rules the government of games, but Will sustain umpires who apply the rules aud enforce thorn. Weather Forecast.

Generally fair; slightly warmer; aootfc- winds. THE HYAMS CASE. Canadian Official! Intend to Convict Prisoners. TOROVTO, Aug. 31.

Though the Hyams murder trial will not commence till Nov. 6, the crown officers have already begun to shape out their plan of campaign. The authorities claim to be thoroughly convinced of the guilt of the accused men, and no effort will bo spared to convict them. Another effort will be made by the crown to put in evidence relating to the alleged attempt to insure Mrs. Harry Hyams' life.

The attorney general's department has been hard at work raking up authorities to prove the adminibilit; of such evidence. Whether it goes in or not, however, the crown will oppose the exclusion of the jury during argument on tbe point. Thus they will bring the mat ter in directly before the jury. The same tactics will be pursued with regard to the evidence of Hyums' past ca reer, to testify concerning which Detect ive Heidelberg wHl be again brought from New York. The crown has, moreover, hod detectives at work inquiring into the religious beliefs of the defense's witnesses.

They have found, it is stated, that two of them belong to the Secular society, and this fact will be brought out in order to impress the jury with the fact that a man who is not of the orthodox creed is not reliable. MISS HASWELL'S TRIAL. HAS HIS ARM IN A SLING. Because lie He Has Resided in Ohio For Half a Century. DANIEL HEMPEBLY, OF MASSILLON, Her Heutac the Alleged Bribery Caw Aajoanwd to Sept.

T. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Aug. question of legal complicity on the part of Misn Amelia K. Haswell, Troy's city mis sionary, in the escape of Oliver Ferry, the train robber, from the Matteawnn asylum last April, was not determined in the pro cecdings before Recorder Odell in this city.

The explanation promised by Miss Hai well's attorney was withheld, the prosecution refusing to divulge all the evidenpe upon which they hope to convict Miss Haswell of felony. To give time to find a certain letter and to subpoena witnesses the hearing was adjourned to Sept. 7. Bunds for Miss Haswell's appearance were filed at 11,000. Mrs.

King and Lawyer Reach became her sureties. CHOLERA IN HONOLULU. The Disease Batrlac Among Uw Natlvts ChlMSC. SAN FEjrecisco, Aug. steamer Moneowal, which arrived from Australian ports, did not stop at Honolulu as usual.

When off that port, the steamer was hailed by the American consul in a small boat, who announced that cholera had broken out In Honolulu. Among the natives and Chinese the cholera broke out soon after the steamer Belgic left on her last trip. It is presumed the disease was brought by that vessel. The Monowai did not enter Honolulu harbor, but steamed direct to San Francisco. Her passengers for Hawaii were brought here.

There had been eight deaths from the disease among the natives and Chinese. The Armt mt WASHIXGTOS, Aug. state department is entirely without information to the reported arrest in Germany of H. H. Bomborg of Docstur, Ind.

Acting Secretary Adoc said that the proceedings in a case like Komberg's usually consume iroin throe to six weeks. It is not doubted that Consul Henry Robertson at Hamburg would act promptly for the protection of the rights of any American citizen. A Seasatlonal Safelde. COLUMBUS, Aug. story of sensational suicide at Flint reached here.

Mrs. Josiah Guess, aged about 45, while suffering from temporary insanity, saturated the clothing of three beds with coal oil and set fire to them, locking herself in the room and getting into one of he burning beds. Her husband carried ler out through a window, but her body was burned to a crisp. KeMWed OttnijM la Annaala. BERKIK, Aug.

Vossosohe Zei- ung has news from Tiflie that 5,000 soldiers and 10,000 Kurds under Sako Pasha attacked the Armenian town of Keniakh and several They plundered the hurches and monasteries and burned the TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Alton F. Clark, a slock broker, shot himself dead in his office at Montreal. Till) Women's Sanitary association of 'oorla, has decided to thoroughly olcsnae the city. Lightning struck house near Croix, Mexico, killing five persons and seriously njurlng four others.

The French fishing vessel Yscinthc ouudcrcd on the Grand banks, but her row of ID persons was rescued. Monday, Sept. 9, has been definitely settled upon as the date for the opening of he Canadian canal at Ssnlt Ste. Marie. The town of Suinner, wss reported almost completely destroyed by flre.

Miss Helen Gould is touring through Colorado in company with the Misses Warner, daughters of Vice President Warier of the Missouri Pacific road. A negro was lumped by indignant citrons for being the father of tbe baby of the 4-year old daughter of John Mulligan, a prosperous farmer in Simpson county. Mo. The wives and lady friends of the Masons of Bay City, worked as street cor conductors for the purpose of raising money for the Masonic temple fund. KnlfhU of the The state commander writes us from as follows: "After trying jther medicines for what seemed to be a obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr.

King's New Discovery and at the end of two days the cough entirely eft them. We will not be without it lereafter, as our experience proves that cures where all other remedies igned, F. W. Stevens, state commander. not give this great remedy a rial, as it ie guaranteed and trial bottles- are free at Ross drag store.

Regu- ar size 50 cents and $1. IOIT (HISS IT! We have inaugurated a Special Sale on School THIS WEEK. Anon the offer to a braid at 75c. $1.00 aid $1.25, vfcfcfc it will MY examM befire yw elsewhere. A Brother of Prof.

S. M. Hemperly, On Vlelt is His Way from the Templar Conclave, at Re of Their Kuterprikiiig City. Dani'-i Hemperly, of Massillon, Ohio is at pryent visiting his brother, Prof. M.

Hemperly, at M'yerstown, and was in the city today. He is on his return fron attending the Knights Templar conclave at Boston, and will Fjiend a eliort time here. Mr. Hcmpprly is a native of this county but left about 50 years ago. He is one the leading merchants of Massillon an( is engaged in an extensive hard ware busi ness.

He speaks enthusiastically of the enterprise of their city, which has a popu lation of 13,000. He says they tore down a better court house building than ours and erected another at a cost of $225,000, while their High school building cost $75,000. RecentH the state agreed to locate the state asylum at Massillon, which when completed will cost $700,000. The city contributed land and cash to the amount of $08.000. There are also a number of manufactories employing a large number of men and Massilion was recently made the terminus of the Lake Erie which the city contributed $30,000.

Mr. Hemperly says they have a vtry beautiful and progressive city and he is justly proud of it. He visited here six years ago after be bad attended a Templar conclave at Washington. ALDERMANIC NEWS. ALLEGES HK A cross suit has been made before Allerman Booth by George Hajugho, who is charged with assaulting George Fitz, at Sheridan, against Fitz, who he alleges is tbe assaulter.

The warrant was served on Fitz in tbe hospital, where be is having his injuries attended to, by Detective Hunter and he was lield in bail for bearing on Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. GEOIIGE IIA.IUOHO AHRE3TED. George Hajugho, the Hungarian who is with lirutallv assaulting George Fitz, at Sheridan, on Friday, was arrested )y Detective Hunter and Chief Kingler. Before Alderman Forster be entered $200 jail for a hearing on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hajuglio claims be was first assaulted by Fitz.

ALLECEU HOUSE THIEVES AltRESTED. Bail in $300 each was entered before Alderman Robert L. Miller, Friday even- ng, by Henry Noll and Irwin Hettinger, of Myerstown, who are charged witb larceny of Peter Bates' horse, for a learing on Wednesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock. Constable Sattazahn arrested them in the afternoon. HELD FOIt SEPTEMBER COURT.

Sufficient evidence was shown at the learing in tbe case of Commonwealth vs. ilatthias Roland, charged with keeping a lisorderly Alderman Booth, riday afternoon, to warrant bis binding defendant over for September coutt. ilcland furnished $200 bail. ALLEGED seniors CHIME. Charged with having committed fornication with Nellie Kyder, Jobn Collins was arrested Friday evening on Aldernan R.

L. Miller's warant by Constable Sattazahn. Bail in $200 was furnished or a hearing on Tuesday, at 3 p. in. HUNS WITH LARGE HANDLES.

A warrant charging him with surety of peace was served on Gnilo Jusscian- lonico by Constable Sattazahn Fridav evening. Alderman R. L. Miller held lira iii $200 bail for court. Angelanso is tbe informant.

WARRANTS SERVED IX JAIL. Warrants have been served upon Grant Imbehen and Jobn Sharp, both now inmates of the county jail, the one for lar- ueny as bailee and the other for carrying "oncealed deadly weapons. Umbehen Alderman on September 3, at 6 p. lharp at 7:30. I'ROSECITIIIX 1'AVS COSTS.

Annie Miller, who charged Lasslo Kap- asi with violation of the boarding bouse ct of withdrew the charge before ilderman R.L. Miller and paid the costs, mounting to CASE SETTLED. An amicable settlement was effected in he case of Acqtiilla Hcbcr vs. Kate Milr, charged with assault and battery be- ore Alderman K. L.

Miller, this afternoon. DECISION RESERVED. Alderman R. L. Miller beard evidence the case of Daniel N.

Hnnsicker, of It. Aetna, vs. Peter S. Kline, of Myers- own, charged with trespass and dam- ges, this morning, and reserved his ecision until Wednesday morning, at 10 a. m.

J. G. Adams and C. R. Lantz, appeared for tbeir respective lints.

NATIONAL GUARD SHOOT. Hose and Kxcitlng Made by the Well Drilled Bojs in Bine. The National Guard brigade shoot on riday was close and exciting. The "irst and Third brigades tied at the 200- ard range with the Second brigade but wo points behind. At the 500-yard range the Third led by three points, tbe "irst and Second being tied.

The Second nd Third tied at the 600-yard ranee, 'he Second took second p'lace in the hoot for the best score at 000 yards. It was ideal day for shooting as only a ight breeze blew. After the brigade natch the team of 12 men to compete for be interstate and Hilton trophies at Sea Girt, N. was chosen. Tbe skirmish run in the afternoon ended the shoot, nd today tbe soldiers have broken camp, lie match this year is regarded as the most successful yet held.

STOLETWO PUMPKINS. Thieves Get Into Lowry's Garden and Help Themselves. Two thieves got into the garden of Mrs. on Ninth street, a few nights ago, nd stole two prize tbe size of which was above the above tlie average. Not satisfied with these they ccmmenced appropriate some peas, but in so doing wakened tbe dog which commenced jarking.

One of them fired a revolver the dog and this gave the inmates tbe larin. Jobn Lowry immediately started the garden to investigate but only got tiere in time to see them vanishing over lie fence. They are known and are ex- ended an invitation to call again. Attending the Picnic of Deaf Mntrs. Ciparmaker Fred W.

Lohse, Mrs. and children went to Reading this morning and are attending the picnic of deaf mutes in Wiidwood park, on tbe Mt. Penn Gravity road. Mr. and Mrs.

are both deaf mutes but their children have been taught to speak fluently. They reside at 42S Weidman street. Founded the Other Fellow Too Hard. I A Myerstown citizen is obliged to earn I his arm in a sling for peculiar reasons As he sits and nurses his broken arm am muses upon the infidelity of some wo- I men he might be led to say: "For way I that are dark and tricks that are vain a least one woman that I know is ver It is not necessary to ptiblisl names in this ami yet the facts cai be given as a warning to women who are inclimil to lie untrue to their ami to inpii well, who should be careful as to how they use their fists. The voting man in question had been mistrusting his wife for some time and si one evening be got off the old story to which men resort under such circtitu stances, be told his wife that he was going away from town and would not bt home until late.

But he only went to a neighboring store, from where he coul his home and sec who went in came out. After trying bis patience considerably the married man was finally rewarded for his saw the suspect enter bis borne, the latter thinking bourse that the coast was But il was not, as the sequel wiPF show. The married man waited long enough to get up his anger to the lighting pitch and then he started away to storm his domiciliary. He entered the house, over which at one time the angel of love and peace contentedly brooded, in a furious roge. He was now convinced that his suspicions were only too well founded and he determined then and there to make an end of this thing or die in tbe attempt.

He did not need to hunt very long until he found his wife and another young man, the very one he had seen enter the house, as happy together as two turtle doves. lie seized the latter by tbe cull'of tbe neck and with a stout stick gave him a complete drubbing. So far so for the married man the young fellow, however, did not enjoy the performance a particle. But now the married man made a serious mistake. Thinking that he had used the club long enough upon the trespasser of his home lie threw it to a side and continued the pounding with his fists.

This is the part of the proceedings which causes him to carry his arm in a sling and to walk about in such a grim, sullen humor, for be continued to rain blow after blow upon the young fellow until tie had knocked bis wrist out of joint! The question many of the people are now dif-viismig is which received tbe worst of the bargain. True, the young ellow was clubbed with a heavy stick and ifterwards pounded with lists, but Jiere is no account that any of bis Jones were broken or put out, of joint whereas the man who really had other to bear has the additional suffer- ng of a dislocated wrist to endure. Let us hope that this woman when she sees mischief her conduct has wrought will determine from henceforth to walk the chalk line and Sive her liege lord any further pain or inconvenience. If she does not, she may get the beating lerself the next time that young fellow caught with her in the house LABOR DAY PARADE. flie Commute of Junior Mechanics Alabe the Koute or the Ble Parade.

The following will be the route of pa- of the Jr. O. IT. A. on the ocnu- ion of the flag raising at the Lindley Jurray school building, next Saturday: ''onn at Ninth and Cumberland, Ninth Walnut, to Fifth, to Cumberland, to Eighth, to Mirilin, to Tenth, to Lindley ilnrray school building.

From school milding to Tenth, to Cumberland, to Jinth; countermarch on Ninth, between rlarket and Liberty squares. It has come to the notice of this committee that some one is soliciting pds. for his program. We would state that no one authorized to solicit ads. Vfe would also ask the citizens to decorate along the line parade.

By order of the COMMITTEE. 735 PHILA. SHOE STORE, St. Don't forget the grand concert and free lunch on Thursday evening, September 5th, at the Heilig House. a-w FlaE for Independent District.

The school board of Independent Dis rict has requested Camps 65, 254 and P. 0. S. of and Lebanon Valley "iommandery, No. 5, Sons of America, of this city, to raise tbe flags at their three school buildings on Saturday afternoon, (LaborDay,) September 7.

Tbe joint committees of the (amps on the Labor Day demonstration will meet in the committee room, second floor, Sons of America ball, on Monday evening, to make the necessary arrangements for raising those flags in connection with the demonstration in this city on that day. GRIM REAPER'S HARVEST- Those Who Have Heen Recently Called to Kxchange Time for Eternity. JOSEPH KLINE. Shortly after noonFriday Joseph Kline, 72 vears old, died at the residence of his son. Grant Kline, 339 Partridge avenue, after a lingering illness, of debility.

SOCIETY EVENTS. To be Distributed Among Fir and Hose Companies. FIEBMES TO BE EHTEKTADTED liy the Different Kewlinf Shooting by the National and ExcltlnE Made oil Friday Broke Camp Today. A meeting of the executive committee of the Firemen's union was held, a which all sub-committees arranging fo the tournament, to be held at Reading made reports. Nearly all the prelimt nary work has been "attended to.

Ac commodatipns have been provided foi all companies that have accepted invi tations and informed the committees as to the number of men who would parti cipate. The delegates have had the necessary provision made for their quar tere and thereoainiittee finds that its re- sourcesfin are not yet ex hausted. banquet committee reported that they had selected Howard P. Wanner as toastmarter at the banquet in Maenner- chor hall on Tueedmy evening, October 1, and that among the speakers on that occasion- will be Judges Ermentrout, Endlich arid Willis Bland and ex-Mayor Kenney. The program is not completed and be other names added.

Up to the present time 12 companies lave Consented to take part in the hose races 10 companies for the competitive dfill. Prizes of $1,000 in cash are offerei'i follows: First Second Prize. Prize. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Miss Katie Boyer entertained a number of her friends at her home in Maple alley, Friday evening.

With social games and lively conversation the even- fng was spent most delightfully by the young folks, who also partook of an elegant repast. Tbe merry assemblage broke up at a late hour. Hill S. S. at Hellmaudale.

Today tbe Sunday schools of Hill church are enjoying their annual outing in the beautiful woods at Heilmandale. The grove presents an animated scene with the many merry children bent on having the best of good times while their elders look on smilingly at tbeir innocent pleasures. Lebanon is well represented there. Members of State Committee. The members of the Republican state committee from this county are M.

Bowman, editor of the "Times," and Harry Walker. Chairman M. S. Quay has already opened headquarters in Philadelphia, which are in charge of Secretary Rex, ajposition be has held for a number of vears. Accepted a Position.

Joseph Kendall Katxenlwrg, who recently resigned from tbe installment house of Gately Britton, has accepted a position with the Pennsylvania bolt and nut works. Mr. Katzenberg being an energetic young man, we feel conn, dent be will be a valuable acquisition to the already large force of clerks. Depositions Taken. Alderman David Smith took depositions on Friday in Attorney Josiab Funck's office in the case of Estey Bruce, who have a claim against a person in this city.

Evening Sociable. The primary department of St. Mark's Reformed Sunday schools will hold a sociable at tbe home of H. A. Miller, 505 North street, which all aie invited.

this evening, to at Derry Church. W. J. Hurst went to Derry Church at noon today and is spending the afternoon angling for bass in the SwaUra creek. Joae for companies of Hnse outside of the state and ladder companies of the state Hook and ladder companies outside of the state, 'rize drill, open for all flre uniformed Hie company In line riueat flre uniformed flre company in line Hanrt engine contest, first class iand engine contest, second class Finest locking steam engine in line 'ineat looking hose carriage in line 'meat looking hook and lail-'er truck inline $150 50 T5 50 ao 50 TRANSFERS IN REALTY.

William German has sold to Henry M. Barnhard a tract of land in South Annille township, for $10. Samuel L. Kreider and Tobias K. Creider, executors of Joseph lave sold a house and three tracts of and in North Lebanon township, for $3,686.25.

Hannah Kreider and her husband, Samuel L. Kreider, sold a house and ract of land in North Lebanon township C. D. Weirick, for 13,680.25. sold a house and tract land in North Lebanon township to SamuelIi Kreider, Deputy Recorder Bordlemay has placed in file the following deeds: Catharine Mutli to Lewis Bleichert Franklin Wagner, executors of Jeorge Wagner, in trust for the use of llara Kindrey, wife of J.

H. Kindrey, bouse and lot in Myerstown. Consid- ration $850. Franklin Wagner and Lewis Bleichert, xecutors of George Wagner, to Alfred Vagner, a house and lot in Jackaon ownship. Jacob B.

Millard to Franklin Wagner, lot in Jackson township. Consideration, 195. Jacob B. Millard to Hannah Wagner, a ot in Jackson township. Consideration, 120.

Jacob B. Millard to Alfred Wagner, a ot in Jackson townshiu. Consideration, 120. Broke Both About noon today as A. K.

Wolf, accompanied by a small boy, was driving bis baker's wagon along Maple street, between Fourth and Fifth, his horse shied at a passing street car and tried to turn up.an alley there. Wolf tried to head him down the street and in doing so. turned too quickly and the wagon was' upset, breaking both shafts and spilling the contents of the wagon about promiscuously. The motorman of the car jumped off quickly and grasped the horse's bridle, thus preventing injury to the occupants who were entangled in the debris. Wernenvllle Woikuen Get Their Money.

Senator Green, attorney for tbe workmen employed on the Wernersville asylum, who have been waiting for their wages several years, is now paying out the sums owing to those who have proved their claims. He has received the money from the state treasury, and so far has disbursed $3,500 of the $4,500 owing them. He desires those who have not yet proved their claims to come to his office and do so at once. He has settled with all tbe men supplying material, which aggregated $14,000. Gave a Trolley.

Party. Miss Kate Shenk, daughter of J. M. Shenk, president of the electric street railway company, gave a trolley party Friday evening, in which'a number of her young lady and gentlemen friends participated. The ran was made over the entire system and an elegant supper was served at the Coover Honse, Myerstown.

Back to Hi. Old Place. Titus W. Shantz, formerly of this city and until lately one of the caterers at Rote's European Sixth street, Reading, has concluded to take his old position at Niethammer's cafe, 15 North Eighth street, and has been there since Monday morning. A Buy Week at the Hospital.

The past week at the Good Samaritan hospital has been very busy one. All the wards are full and two stretchers had to be pressed into service. There were seven admissions, three discharges and fourteen patients are remaining. There are no dangerous cases. He Attended Many Funentli.

Samuel H. Leinbach, of Oley, Berks county, was in Reading, on Fridav, attending tbe funeral of Rev. J. Hiester Leinbach. Since 1833 Mr.

Leinbach has attended 1,264 funerals. He began attending funerals when he was ten years old. Sale of Personal Property. This afternoon a lot of personal property, consisting of horses, wagons, is being sold at pnblic sale, at the residence of Geo. A.

Moyer, on Chestnut street, by Miss Florence Moyer, executrix of Mrs. Geo. A. Moyer, dec'd. New C.

I. Time Table. A corrected time table of the C. A L. railroad appears in this issue.

It will go into effect next Monday. Several trains have been discontinued, as will be observed by reference to the new time table, i Turkish Wash Bags are a success. Ton can have one and a cake of White Castile cents, at Schools' Drug Store, ttSHotin Ninth street 31-2t KOLBECKER-KERR- The Popular Ex-Official of the Jr. O. A.

K. to Be Wedded Soon. An important and interesting church wedding, to take place on Thursday even- ine, September 5, is that of T. Kerr, of Pittshurg, and Miss Mary Hntchinson Koibecker, of Mr. Kerr is ex-state councillor of the Jr.

O. U. A. and is one of the most prominent men in the order. He is known throughout the state, having been especially active in organizing new orders throughout its limits.

lie won his distinction more especially in the sni brought to prevent the nuns teaching ii the Gallitzin schools, and it was largeh through his special efforts that the passage of the garb bill was secured during the last session of the legislature and was linally signed by Gov. Hastings, prohibiting sectarianism in the public schools. Mr. Kerr is employed in the railroad offices of the Pennsylvania company. bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs.

Agnes Koibecker, of Wilkinshurg. The wedding will be celebrated in the Grant Street Reformed Presbyterian church, Pittsburg, at 5 o'clock the evening. The officiating clergyman will be Rev. Nevin Woodside, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. W.

C. Weaver, of Meyeredale, Somerset county, and Rev. J. T. Steffy, of Dawson, Fayette county.

The wedding is to be elaborate detail, and the handsome interior of he church will be richly decorated with tropical plants. The bridal party will nclude the maid of honor, Miss Emma Maxwell, of Wilkinsbnrg, and two bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Kerr, Of Pittsburgh, and Miss Anna Hutchinson, of Allegheny. Alfred F. Lang, of Pitts- bnrg, will be the best man and the ishers chosen are Charles J. Kerr, Harry D.

Kerr and Joseph P. Kerr, brothers of he bridegroom; J. K. Eastwood, of Mc- veesport, Alexander McDowell, of he East End, and Joseph E. Menges, of Port Perry.

After the wedding, which will be wit- lessed by a large company of friends, a eception will be tendered tbe bridal and the relatives and immediate riends at the residence of John R. lutchinson, an uncle of the bride, in Federal street, Allegheny. Pi'ts- mrg Commercial Gazette. The ex-state councillor is well known Lebanon where he basahost of friends, 11 of whom will wish him great joy and mppiness in the new relation he is about Calvin Klick Discovered Pittsburg Hospital. in WHEEE HE HAS BEEN SINCE MAT assume.

On Thdr Way Home. Mrs. Win. 8. Wagner and' her two sons, who had been visiting at Williams- their former home, are now in this ity staying with Dentist C.

B. Wagner nd wife, on Chestnut streeet, re on their return home to Auburndale, ilass. Wm. S. Wagner is the eldest son of Dr.

B. Wagner and is about completing a arge water supply contract at Sparta, Wisconsin. After its completion he will once begin another contract in Ohio. He Had Been in an I'nconscious Condltio I'ntll Kecently-By Means of an Electri Kaltery He Brought Fathe Is Him. John Klick, of 244 South Ninth street left Friday evening for Pittsburg, where he will remain until the recovery of hi son, Calvin, who has an inmate it tbe Pennsylvania hospital there since last May, wheu he was taken ill on thi train on his return from Chicago.

Young Klick is demented but has never become violent. He paid a lengthy visit to his brother, William, in Chicago and in May left on his return home, lit was taken with sudden illness on tin train, becoming unconscious and when Pittsburg was reached was removed to the hospital. In spite of the heroi efforts of the skilled hospital physician he lay in a state of coma until about tw( weeks ago when he was brought atomic by means of the appliance of a heavily charged electric battery. It was only then that he was able to give bis identity and aiso his father's name and address. Mr.

Klick was al once notified by the hospital authorities and was overjoyed to hear of his son's safety after his'long silence. He visited the hospital on Monday and positively identified his son and aff.in returned liome but only to make arrangements for liis absence from home during his son's convalescence. TWENTY YEARS AGO. has been very successful at work lis character. of 1BRIAGK LICENSES.

Clerk of Orphans' Court John R. Ferg has granted a license to marry to tbe bllowing: Eoig, of Ellen Ney, of Union township. Edwin L. Garrett, of Riohland, and Miss Lizzie E. Wagner, of Cocena, Berks Bounty.

Delta Wheelmen's Mutton. Jeweler J. C. Schmidt on Friday flushed the new button of the Delta wheel iub. The body of the button is sterling Iver with an enamel face in orange and nrple, the club's color.

The Greek let- delta and the letter the club's litials, are also tastefully arranged on ie face of the button. Secured a Position. Prof. H. Lenich Meyer, of Annville, in the city a short time this morning, has just accepted a lucrative position principal of the grammar schools of onnstown and left for that place this fternoon.

His many friends will be leased to learn of his good fortune. Air Compressor at the Ore Banks. The management of the Robesonia furnaces is having placed in position in the urnace cut at the Cornwall ore banks a which will be used i boring into the ore. Steam power, hich is now in use, will be done away ith. MIu Ton Tramp Will Sing.

Miss Adalyne Von Trump, of South end, Indiana, will sing in C. R. Lantz's ible class in Salem Lutheran church tomorrow. Miss Von Trump ngerof rare ability ai.d those who eard her sing the beautiful solo last unday will not miss the treat tomorrow. Fished at Hammelitotrn.

Three small bass rewarded the efforts 'patient Ed. Spangler and Jacob Haas, laggage master and brakeman on the Tremont passenger train, who Friday afternoon at Hummelstown. ishinz in the Swatara at this point is said to be first-rate. Returned From Boston. Theodore P.

Frantz, wife and daugh- George H. Bender, E. H. Molly and Tilliam Molly returned Friday evening rom Boston, where they took in the ghta attending the conclave of Knights emplar. The trip was one round ot pleas- re to all.

Returned to lib Chair. Prof. Harvey C. Grnmbein, a law stu- ent in the offices of Lee L. Grnmbein, left this morning for Lock Haven, here he holds a professorship -in Latin nd civil government in the college lere.

lortlv. government The ensuing term will open Social Uance at the Armory. The Grand Central string orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing in ie Lebanon Rifles' armory, Central market boose, this evening. These dances re a source of great pleasure to those de- oted to the art. Temperaaes) CooTentloD.

Today the Loyal Temperance Legions 'this city, Myerstown ami Cornwall are old ing a county convention in the beau- ful grove at Bismarck. The attendance good and the exercises are very interring to all present. Gold Watch Lost. Mrs. Helen Bantu, residing in Union has reported to the police the loss her handsome gold watch on tbe reels Friday evening.

A suitable re- ard is offered for its recovery. Pensioners Remembered. An increase of pension has been granted Simon Hoffman, of ochaeffera- iwn, and an original father's pension to m. Krnmbein, of the same place. Now see that your blood is pure.

Good Balth follows the use of Hood's Sarsa- mrilla, which is the one great blood puri- er. School shoes, school shoes, or any other nd shoes; remember Miller's shoe store the place to buy them. aug30-2t Malting roomfor Fall goods. For the xtVMk fiunitore will sold at at Vnntz'i Fnrnilun Reprint From the "Daily News" of Two Decades Ago. SATURDAY.

Henry T. Hoffman yesterday sold to A. Wilbelm all bis interest in the Lebanon Dime Savings bank. Mr. Hoffman resigned the presidency of the bank, and A.

R. Boughter was selected to that position. A large bend picnic was held at Swatara Gap this day. The Tremont, jreenpoint and Rankstown bands, with Delphian orchestra, of Jonestown, participated. Tbe market this day was well attended and the supply of produce was plentiful.

Butter sold at 20 cents per pound- eggs, 13 cents per dozen; potatoes, cents per bushel; chickens, 10 cents per pound. The Fairview Sunday school, of Corn- vail this day in Joseph bowman's woods. The Cornwall band urnished the music. A NEWS item this day gays: Town is dull and little is transpiring to shake the equilibrium of our community. Contentment is better than wealth.

CONSIGNED TO THE TOMB- Departed rrlendi LsM to BMt by Owtls Miss Sallie Dohner, aged too, of near Fourth and Lehman, who died of bout disease a few days ago, was laid to wet in Mt. Lebanon cemetery at thin Services were held at the house previous to interment. Undertaker 1). A. Fnmtz was in charge.

CHILD OF JOHN BECK. The infant child of John Beck, of Five Points, which died on Thursday was buried at 1:30 today in Kimmerling's cemetery after services had been held at the house. Undertaker D. A. Frantz had charge.

PULPIT AND PEW. That Will Interest Church St. John's and evening services will be resumed in St. John's Reformed church tomorrow. Trinity U.

school at 9 and preaching at 10:15 a. m. by Prof. H. TJ.

Roop, of the Shippensburg Normal with school. Prayer meeting at 6 p. m. St. Luke's Sunday school in church at 9:15.

Cornwall home fest'- val will be held tomorrow evening, at 7 o'clock. E. P. Greider will preach tomorrow morning at 10:30. Seventh St.

home services will be held at 7:30 in the evening. Members are requested to bring all buck There will be no morning service. "The Ooopel MtaMratkM" This is the subject that will be discussed by Hon. C. R.

Lantz before his Bible class in tomorrow morning's Sunday school. The lesson is found in II 3:4, and it will be treated as follows: power, trust and sufficiency. glory and splendor. Third. efficacy, permanency and superiority.

veil removed in Christ. Miss Adalyne Von Trump, of South Bend, graduate of the Chicago conservatory of music, will sing some of her sweetest A full attendance of the class is requested. Champ4onihlp Quoit Pitching. The first aeries of games for the quoit championship of Lebanon county between Dr. I.

R. Bucher and Joeiah Roes and Thomas Hoffman and Levi Hnber were pitched Friday afternoon in Dr. Bncher's yard, at Tenth and Chestnut streets. Fifteen games were pitched, the former team winning 12 to their opponents 3 gukea. Tmrty more will be pitched before the' championship decided.

I Anil The Clay correspondent of the Lititz "Express 1 following to say of a well-known Lebanon minister: "The communion services held recently in the Paradise U. B. church were well attended. Rev. Z.

A. Lebanon, preached on this occasion and greatly interested the audience on the subject of Christian Fellowship." Century Run Declared OK The century ran of the Delta wheelmen, which was scheduled to lake place on Sunday, running to a point two miles below Pottstown and return, has been declared ofl by Captain R. W. Wynings. The intention of a large number of tbe club to visit Atlantic City tomorrow induced Captain Wynings to take this action.

Indian Beturn to School. Quite a number of the Indian boys, attending the school at Carlisle, who spent their vacation days on farms in Montgomery county, passed through here today on the noon train on tbeir return to. school. Their presence attracted marked attention. IroqooU The usual Sunday clnh run of the Iro- qnois Wheelmen has been dispensed with this week and the entire club will spend tbe day on the at Atlantic City.

The club's road race at Avon this. ateraMsisibaiof witneawd by a crowd. Standard Pennsylvania Whistle. The new standard Pennsylvania whistle winch has lieen placed in position on theengine, "Castlefinn," of the Cornwall railroad company, was given a satisfactory test in the yards this morning. Tomorrow tlie will be pressed into service on the road with train of recently painted and overhauled coaches.

To Cleanne Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the" blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. WANTED. 75 PERCHKS Apply to i)R WALTER, Ni.rtli Sth Street. FORJRENT, DWELLING, 351 N. Ninth St.

Seven rooms and bath. For further Information, apply at 1-tf-a SCHOOLS' DRUGSTORE. OR FIVE BOOMED HOUSE. No. 131 Partridge avenue.

Apply WOLF'S CI.OTHIXO STORE, aJ9tf 824 Cumberland Lebanon. I7IOR LARGE STORE ROOM 833 Cumberland street, dimensions 3D TO- feet. Steam heat. Fomessinn will be given August. 1st.

Apply to J. H. SIIUGAK, tf 625 Cumberland St. JB SECOND AND THIRD Boor above Goldren's oueenware atom, to HENRY SHKNK. deel2-tf or BOBT.

BUCK. esq. -Sij 1 DOR RENT. mayStf ROOMED BO0SKS S. H.

BENTZ. 10 South Eichth 8t. FOR SALE. 'OR HOUSES. NO.

WUand 411 North Ninth street. Lebanon, Pa. Inquire with David Smith, alderman. No. Cumberland street.

Fine location. 4w SALK CHEAP. A DE3IRABLK building lot, feet, located on Chestnut street, about 2 squares below the toll gate. louses are built on each side of this be sow cheap. Apply at, 710 A E-DESIRABLE STOCKS AND bonds by A.

tlESS auiCd-tf Eighth and Cumberland MISCELLAN EOUS. EBANON COUNCIL, NO. 2M, JUNIOR Order of American Mechanics. Every member is requested to be present on Monday rening, September 2. at 8 o'clock, aa business importance is to be transacted regarding jiborDay.

COMMITrBF. ESTATE-FIKST CLASS 1NVEST- ments in real estate in all parts of the ity and suburbs. Apply to, or addresM n. F. UECKER.

43 North Ninth street. Houses for Rent. 8-10tf I NSTRUCTIONS IS VOICE CULTURX only given by Miss Lineaweaver. For erms inquire at 803 CUMBERLAND ST. TAI8S! TAXES! Only a few days more left to ay city taxes before a percentage wi-1 be added To accom- mudate the pubfe- fteasurer Geo.

H. Spang will fas office open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

daily. Office, 2nd floor, 29 Cumberland street. aug30-2t TJKOPOSALS FOIt COAL FOR LEBANON COUNTY AI.MSHOUSE, directors of Lebanon tonnty, will re- 150 tons (gross weight) lor- berry Pea, medium hard; IPO tons (i wetoht) White Ash Pea; 05 tons (BTOM WhTw Ash Nut The party securing the required to prooent the weiicn bill to Mr. aim B. Fisher before unloading vile car.

Tto Pea, medium hard.tn be delivered St. land ing free. Tbe White Ask and White Ash Nat to be delivered at Avon, Pa. The board reserves the rlgh to reject any or all bids. JOHNYINGST, ALFRED O.

RKAM, Directoia, JOHN a FISHER, I 14-3tw-td AMUSEMENTS JII9HER OPERA HOUSE. OMK NIGHT ONLY. TUESDAY EVE'6, SEPT. 3. America's Greatest GEOK41K CARKOtX JOHNSOJCa XXth CENTURY MINSTRELS.

50 FAMOUS ARTISTS SO World's Best Ballad MR. BAYMON MOOBE. VMTCH FOR THE CHEAT PARADE. PRICES, 25, 35, 50 4 76 CTS. Ins-ram open Saturday at Miller's Mtlllo Store.

Cumberland Street. OPERA BOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. THURSDAY EVE'G, SEPT. 5.

HKCT THE MOST COMEDY OF THE AGE. FROM NOTTS THEATRE NEW YORK, A Trip to riiiiialoy ing Ml! MR. BURT HAVERLY the Exeellrat CMpuy af Atudtln. SCENERY COSTUMES TRICTLY NEW FK(lM ORIGINAL MODEL PRICES: 33. 5O and 75c.

)iagram of Reserved Beats at Miller's Music Store, Cumberland Street. OPERA HOUSE. JUST ONE NIGHT. SATURDAY EVE'G, SEPT. 7.

Surprising AH Compe'iifcrs Jolly Old CHiiins! DECLARED TO BE The Foeniest Farce of Them AH! HE BEST COMEDIANS, THE CLEVEREST DANCERS, NEWEST SPECIALTIES, THE PRETTIEST GIRLS Everything New, Bright nd Glittering. i.