Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Revolving Wheel -v-. FEEPS the machinery in motion. The newspaper ad makes trade and the NEWS is the paper. I for Advertisers IT'S I well. The good VOL.

XXII. LEBANON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1894 NO FRIDAY TO BEJTjBMY When the Strike is to be Strengthened by the of tnrougn some aurnem. Trouble is About Over in California. MORE FIRE ARMS ASKED FOB This Morning by thr of Peru, III.

Mayor PRESIDENT AEEESTED. Other Officers of tlio American Kail- way iiion Apprehended. iAlxlr Organizations Throughout lie Country Crged to Plrlki' Toil ay In Snpport of tho Men Who Fiirhlinp Pullraau. Battle l.otwor'ii IlPCHlar Troops and Armed Strikers 1 itiiiilneut at Two of a Mob of Foreign Strikers Killed by at Spring Valley, Blockade uu Western Railroads Gradually Lifting. CHICAGO, July but three local onions of this city this morning decided to itpone the strike ordered by Grand Master Sovereign until Friday of this week, when they expect to be ready to give an answer.

All the street car lines in this city as well as elevated roads, are running today, as though there wag no strike. Stock yards are wiomopen and transacting business. known to you source. Kevieir the Cause. ''In the strained relations between corporations and the employees is involved a principle near and dear ro all right of labor to present its grievance to the owners and repre- eentayve? of '-orporate capital.

"The Palace Car company refused to arbii-ate the differences lietween itself and employees on the. ground that cars huilr bclr.w cost, and therefore there was no' hing to arbitrate. But the conclusion of every unprejudiced mind mast be that if were ihe true facts It could have nothinfr to fear at the hands of an arbitration committee. "Suppose t'lo Pullman company had invited labor to arbitrate, and organized labor had declined the invitation and refused to discuss the question as to whether there was anything to arbitrate not. It is needless to say wave of popular iuillL-nation would obliterate every labor organization from the face of this country, and no more could be formed for the next 50 years.

The stigma of such a position follow every name connected with i rganizeJ labor to the grave. ''But in present crisis corporations whose wealth has been created by labor tnko the position that they are prior and choke their creators. the brigands of old, they rob the laboring mases, and employ the g.vord and the bludgeon, and set up a thrcuo on the bones of the vanquished, and declare their divine right to rule over balance of mankind. Pnllnmn Scored. "The company claims thnf, /lOwllli.st.ini.Mi; tlic of I heir i-ni- plnyces reduced to the starvation point, Ihi'iv is nothing to bti- oause cars h.n'e built at a loss, yet it neglects thai the stock of the company has bt watered three ti.Ties over, and that company tas not unly been able to pay regular dividends on water and all, but that its stocks have long been and are at present time at a premium on the stock markets.

Mr. Pullman cries poverty to his starving employ-is, and then retreats to his princely sunnier mansion on Pullman's igland, in i lie- Lawrence river, and wires the men of Chicago that he lias nothing 'o arbitrate. Like a Nero, he met river. "Incendiarism, assassination and gen- eral destruction are usua.lv the last re; sorts of lawless men," said the general, "and a few such cases as these may be expected iimil we catch a few of the otfend- ers and punish them." A movement originated among a coterie of Pullman stockholders on the board of trade to induce the resident directors of the Pullman company ro brius their influence to bear on Pullman to yield' to demands for arbitration, or, if necessary, to call an emergency meeting of the executive committee of directors to act independent of the president in the interests of a majority of the ownership. The Work.

The federal grnnii jury, after receiving the instructions of I'nitcd States Judge Grosscup. returned indictments against Eugene V. Debs, president of the American Kailway union: George Howard, its vice president: Pylvester Kelihcr, secretary, and L. W. Kogers, one of its directors, and sliortly thereafter the foui men were arested.

They are charged with conspiracy to commit an unlawful is, to block the progress of the United states mails. Joined in the indictment with the foui leaders of the railway union was James on PageA DANGEROUS PART OF TEE CUT. QUICKLY DIVOBCED. Ofneofthe Employees Terribly Burned. BOTH HANDS AND FAOE BLISTEBED ORDERED NOT TO STRIKE.

CLEVELAND, July telegram received this morning at the headquarters of the Knights of Labor from Grand Master Sovereign reads "Do not see press reports." ORDERING PURCHASE OF WEAPONS. SPRINGFIELD, July Altgeld today wired to army headquarters, at Chicago, ordering extensive purchase of fire arms, to be gotten ready shipped where he may hereafter designate. TROUBLE FBACTICALIY OVER. SACRAMENTO, Cal strik- en here were in a bad mood last evening and were ready to give the troops a fierce battle, bat all is changed today and tbe trouble Is practically over and no civil war is anticipated now by the author! The change of the situation Is probably due to tbe written opinion cex-Attorney General Hart, who informed the strikers that to resist troops would be treason and advising them not to conflict with the federal army. A8K15JG FOR ARMS.

PBHU, July mayor of thUeity this morning sent prayers for arms to Governor Matthes, saying that their were threatened by danger to life and property. TVILL NOT BE OBEYED. NEW Master Sovereign's order to go on a strike will not be obeyed ID this city until tbe local assemblies first meet and give its members a ohauoe to vote on the order. It is "believed now that the order will be voted down. July of Labor HiPCiUghout the entire country, number- Ing nearly l.Ot'ii.OHO men, have been called upon Jo strike for the cause of organized labor.

General Waster Workman Sovereign has issued an order to all members of the organization to cease work until the conflict originating in tbe strike of the Pullman employees shall have been settled. Following is the text of the order: the Kniphts of Labor of AmericaGreeting: "A crisis has been reached in the affairs olthis nation that endangers the peace of tho republic. Kvery liber in our civil is strained to tho breaking point. The shadows uf factional hatred hover our fair land with forebodings. The arrogant lush of superiority is applied by tin- corporations with re- laughs in Injury while devoted martyrs burn.

"If the strike is lost to labor, It will retard i lie progress of civilization and reduce the of labor to over emancipate itself from the thraldom of greed. Th" dignity of labor and all the victories in the past are at stake in this conflict. "I beseech you to be true to your obligation in this hour of trial. Court the-cooperation of the generous public. Stand firm and muled in our common cause, and the vict.

iry will be one of peace and prosperity for the faithful. K. SOVEREIGN, "Grand Master Workman." All Knighssof Laborassemblies in Chl- easro were notified by the district master workman to take notion the plan adopted at the, recent labor conference, all members Doing adjured to maintain peace and order. DEBS ARRESTED. Otlier ll.o A.

It. U. Also Indicted. July 11. Slowly, but steadily, calmly aii'l certainty, as bclits the supreme power of a great iiutiuu, throughout all that wide stretch of its domain where evil disposed persons are taking advantage of an exceptional industrial condition to causa riot and bloodshed, the federal government is moving to the accomplishment of that for which its powers were delegated to it by the preservation of order and the safety of life and property.

At Chicago, tn conjunction with the state and the municipality, it has already brought peace out of tne condition of war which prevailed last week. At San Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles and at various points in Colorado and Washington where the unruly are causing havoc it has let slip tho dogs of war in token of its intention to have peace, even if it has to light for it. In tills city, the military arm having accomplished its purpose, the judicial arm has taken up the orderly course of its duties, which include the fixing upon tbe guilty parties the measure of tbeir crime and the fitting of the punishments thereto. The step in this procedure was tho assembling of tho federal grand jury and the delivery of the chaige to it by Judge Grosscup. The national authority is not to 1)6 turned aside from an exhaustive inquiry into tho cases which it has undertaken to upon by mere technicalities, and this was evinced at the outset by the brugqueuess with which was swept aside the plea of privacy and privilege which the Western I'nion Telegraph company, with a due for the privacy of the messages of its clients, was forced to put In vcheu the jury called fur the messages from Presiil.

Debs to tile members of his order wh.ch had been transmitted over Its lines. The court hold that public safe ty was paramount to private right and so ordered that the dispatches IK I produced. Debs' That it Is the intention of the government not to too long about the work in hand was sh.jwn frum thu fact that tbe footsteps tho telegraph oflicial who brought the dispatches bad scarcely ceased North Fifth Street, From Willow to Lehman Streets Officer Boycr, who is nnw patrolling the Fourth ward, but who formerly hod charge of the Filth ward, states that North Fifth street, between aud Lehman mrecto, is the darkest aud most dangerous part, of the city. He states that there is au arc light al, Filth aod Willow streets and tben for a Distance of five squares until Fifth and Lehman streets, the next arc light is only to be found. There is an oil lamp at Fifth and Green stieets aud one at Filth aud Lebanon Valley Railroad, but they give no light wortb mentioning.

He further slates that the long, louely, dark stretch along tbe circus lot between Lebanon Valley railroad and Green ctieet hhould have au arc to afford proper protection to people walking therein the evening. It will bo remembered that tho lale Israel Light was attacked there several years ago, while returning home from attending a meeting ot ihe Salvation Army and for which attack the guilty parties are still in the penitentiary. Bescue Corner Stone. President. Jacob E.

Keiuoebl, of tbe Rescue Hose company, has been notified that, the Uuion, Perseverance and Liberty fire companies, and the Hook Ladder company will attend the corner stone laying on Saturday, July 14tb, at p. m. Each company will send all their appuratus and a dozen fully equipped men. The Grand Central band in their new uniforms will discourse stirring music. Tbe programme will be published in Friday's issue.

Arrested on Two Charges. Jonas D. Keiffer, driver of the Perseverance Fire company, was arrealed by Constable Sattazabn this afternoon on the charges of assault and battery and desertion preferred by bin wife, Agnes J. Keiffer. He furnished $300 bail for a Inhaled tie Flames and is Buffering From It Injured Man Is Hot Confined to His Bed Bat Suffers Intense Pain.

Furnace No. 2. at Colebrook furnaces has not been working past several days and in order to restore it to its former condition holes were drilled into the stack by the workmen, of which Andrew Kirkgesner, residing at 423 North Twelfth street, was ene ol the men engaged in tbe work. While at work tbe hole suddenly penetrated the inside aud was standing close to it, received the fall force of tbe fiames and gas which shot out with terrific torce and, enveloped his entire person. 'V The accident resulted in of his hands aud face in a ner, and from the inhalation oftheyas he is suffering internally.

The bands aud face are so badly burned that Dr. John A. Biever, who was called to drees his injuries, was obliged to cover bis bands and face, with tho exception of the uoso and mouili. Mr. Kirkgesuer was able to walk homo but sufiered intense agony until he received treatment.

He is not confined to bed, but eufl'ors intense pain 8FOKTIHD A large number of our citizens who own fast horses visit Bast Lehman street and exercise them nightly. Not only do our cilizeus visit this favorite drive, but they come from Aonville, Myerstown aud other neighboring villages. Last night a youug man from Annville made bis appearauce on the track with a dark bay horse hitched to a gig and the oiowd expected to see some unusual driving, but the driver WAS unable to handle him properly and he made a poor showing. Samuel Phillips, who owns, a stock farm in bouth Lebanon township, ana who occasionally visits Lehman street, will purchase a bicycle sulky to speed his stock. There are remarkably few accidents, considering the large number of persons driving there.

Ou Tuesday evening the first accident happened, caused bj two buggies colliding.The drivers and horses escaped injury, but the vehicles were slightly damaged. The familiar figure of Jake E. Grnm- bein with his driving horse was not seen last evening on Lehman street. The cause of it was that his horse trod in a nail, which penetrated his hoof to the depth of one and one-half inches. A large number of ladies witness the races.

i In Less Then Eighty Days Divorce is Ob- I lained in Oar County. The divorce in the case of Annie M. Thalhelmer. of this city, from her husband, Benj. F.

Thalheimer, ot Reading, was obtained iu the courts of this county with au uuusunl rapidity. Capp Scbock- presented tho libel for cruelty anil adultery on April a subpoena issued the surne diy and tbe respondent was served with it the uext day, at Rending. Ou June 5th, P. G. Mark, was appointed commissioner to take tbe testimony, duty was performed on July 6i.h, tbe divotce granted on the morning ot July 9ih, aud before noon of that day Pruthunoiarv lleau had sigued the certificate and tbe libullant was in of ir, go as to enjoy it before her dinner hour.

Too Fond of His Whiskers. The Luzerne County Court may have the chance to put a pi ice upou a of fine whiskers and incidentally to determine whether a man may overlook some attentions to his wile in attending to his beard. Roger Hughes prosecuted his wife before Alderman Thomas tor pulling out his beard. Air. Hughes said be always felt proud of his whiskers aud bis wife knew it.

He believed it was her inten tion to disfigure him. The plaior.iff's beard presented a very dilapidated condition when he appeared buiorethe Justice All the svite. would say was that her husband thought too much of bis whiskers and that, he gave more time to them than ho did to her. Sue didu't tniuk it would hurt him if bis beauty were spoiled a lii.tle. The Alderman withheld bis decision iu the case.

BZBX8 AMD DAUPHIH TURNPIKE. I i Tflirty-Jive Thousand Dellars Awarded By Via wen Telluday. Abner G. Herbine, Abraham Levan. M.

L. Bertolette, C. S. Snyder and James Strobecker, viewers to assess damages for tbe occupation of tbe Berks and Dauphin Turnpike by the Reading and Womelsdorf Electric Railway company, was presented 'o the court yesterday at Reading. Tho viewers estimate tbe damages at 135,000.

Among those who accompanied the viewers of tbe road were Grant Weidman, esq aud Dr. II. H. Roedel, this city, and Cyrus G. Derr, esq, of tbe Berks aud Dauphin Turnpike company.

The Eleotrio Railway expects to build its road as far as Sinking Spring and, if possible, through to Womelsdorf from Reading, this year. ji The Coroner's Inquest Hears Evidence Last Evening. WEBB WAMED BEFORE DROWNING. The Girl Was Beleased. In yesterday's NEWS we made mention of a youug giil beiug arrested aud placed in the Lebigh cuuuty jiil for stealing eggs.

Liter souiu of the kind hearted aud chariiabte disposed county officials took compnssiou aud secured her release on bail. The Alleutown "C'hrouicln" of pesterday says: "Tbe arrest of Lizzie Reese, aged 14 years, (or stealing two dozen aud niue eggs, aud her commitment to Jill is geueiaily condemned. This moruiug County Commissioner Diehl, Register Ueilman, Clerk of the Quarter Sessions Wormau aud James Scblicher, entered bail before Aldeimau Dutt for the appearauce of tbe girl at Pimples, boils and other hnrnors of the blood are liable to break out in the warm weather. Prevent it by taking Hood'i Sarsaparilla. When Will They Ltara.

At noon today a young boy, aged about 10 years, whose name could not bo learned, narrowly escaped furnishing a case for the coroner. In the vicinity of Meadow Bank be was seen jumping on a mnvi.ig freight train, and when a short time afterwards be attempted to alight therefrom, be was burled violently to the ground and came very near being caught by ihu wheels Boys have been warned time aud again not to indulge in this dangerous practice and it is hoped this may bo warning to them. Waived a Hearing. Charles A. Oliver, who was arrested by County Detective Hunter for the larceny of a pair of shoes from tbe store of Bomgarduer Cilley, Sometime In May, and who wag to have bad a hearing before Alderman Robert L.

Miller this morning at 10 o'clock, waived tbe name. He gave bail in the sum of $200 to answer the charge at September sessions Tbe shoes were found on bis feet and identified by the maker of them. Nearly Came to Blowi. A long and exulting hearing wag held in tbe office of Alderman R. L.

Miller last evening, and at its termination tbe defendant and tbe father of the prosecutor nearly came tu blows. Harvey J. Howard had brought suit against J. M. Reber, for wages amounting to $15, and A Large Boy Freventi Them from Going Bathing at the Breast of tha Embankment in the Dam Abruptly En a I In Deep Water.

The drowning of the two little Troy boys, Edward and Patrick, at Forney's dam, yesierday afternoon, was a very touching and lamentable occurrence, and the poor grief-stricken mother has tbe heartfelt sympathy of tbe entire community in her hour of bereavement. The sad news of the drowning of the boys was conveyed to the mother, who was out doing to; a neighbor, by Mason Keim, tbe young boy who was at the dam at tbe same time, and she was prostrated by her sudden and sad bereavement, has since stated that she had warned both immediately after the drowning of Elmer Fasnaoht, to keep away from the water. Alter the view by the coroner's inquest tbe bodies were taken in o'jarga by undertaker James McGovern. who had them conveyed to bis undertaking establishment where tboy wore.prepared for bnr- ial. They wore subsequently conveyer! tn the home of at 418 North Eleventh street.

Long before they were brought there a great crowd had gathered in tbe jaid and in front of the house. Father Christ, who had called in bis cipacity as Prifjt, asked the people to leave until they could be taken into the house, but his request was unheeded by mf.uy. The grandmother, Mrs. S.irab Keevans, who has been ill, and who was Informed of the drowning, has been at the point of death ever since. The funeral will bo Leld tomorrow morning, at 8 o'olook, at St.

Mary's chnruh The cortege will leave the ona IRON Sheridan Ho. Study to On lite Upon Keceipt of Coke. Zaofc. G. Kaufman, of Sheridan" naees, was in this city this moi business and stated to as that furnace No.

1 was still in blast i they bad sufficient coke on hand to tinue iu blast. No 2 furnace, which, hag rebuilt to use Cornwall ore is also ready for blast, and Is 01 ing the arrival of coke. Mr. stated they were very anxionk-4 into blast, as they bad plenty of .01 for tbe iron which they intended to I with the furnace. Received Sad Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Person, eral weeks ago passed through having drove all the way from of Nebraska, and are now staj J. D. Keener, of Freemantbnrg, high county, received word last the death of their oldest son at', western home. Owing to the strike tbe griet stricken parental able to retnrn to attend which took place on Friday.

man was 18 years old. Bobesonia Foraaes HowardC Shirk tbet for the Robesonia Furnace eol limited, yesterday attended a before Judge Ermeutrout, at to determine tbe rights of cit besonia to the use of duocd witnesses to prove thatN was pautby the from aud that tbe plaintiff in thai a year from 1878 to 1888. and fuiuishiug her with a little cash, they sent her home rejoicing. DEATHS AND FDNEBALS. bearing on Saturday at 10 a.

on the first charge and also $390 bail to answer at September court uu the last charge. Alderman Charles O. Booth issued the warrants. Health Officer's Work, Sanitary Policeman Snyder reports having removed the green cloths from the homes of Frank B. Long, 418 Pheasant alley, and Malinda Colemau, Church alley, between Walnut and Chestnut streets.

But four cloths are out at present. Will Bold Annual Picnic. The Union Sunday School, of Newmanstown, will bold its annual picnic in Samuel Seibert's grove, west nf Sheridan, on Saturday, July 28th. The Sheridan band will furnish the music. City School Appropriation.

City Treasurer George H. Spacg today received from State Treasurer Morrison the annual appropriation for schools of city, for 1894." It amounts to $16,573 53. M'CLAVE TO RESIGN. ing to tbe condition of tbe track, were defeated, although they made a gooa showing. As Jacob Fasnaoht was riding on his bicycle, below the toll gate, bind wheel burs ted.

Frank Shirk is negotiating with a number of spriuiers and a match can loon be expected. If a young man would take a bucket of water and a sponge be could no doubt make ft day's wages by "sponging out" the horses that are speeded on Lehman street. Here's a chance for George Garrett. SPOBT. SHIPMENT OF FBEIOHf.

John Albright, died of infirmities incident to old in Reading, yesterday. He was agen 75 years aud leaves to survive a wife and two children. Mrs. Harry Artz, of Myerstown, is a daughter of the deceased. The remains of Sirs.

James Dampman, who died ar. tho residence of her son, David, in Philadelphia, were brought to this city this morning on the 11 o'clock train. Services were held in St. Paul's Evangelical church. North Eighth street and interment at Mt.

Lebanon oeniatory. The deceased formerly tesided at Seventh and Weidmau streets, this city, aud many frieuds attended the funeral. .1. M. Funok, for plaintiff aud J.

6. Adams, for defendant, nesses were heard. About 15 wit- Election of Officers. The members of W. C.

No. 58, P. O. S. of of Jonestown, have elected the following offic.Ts: P.P., H.

G. Walker; John H. Stine; M. F. A Shaud; V.

Frank Kern; Daniel Yeaglny; I. Wm MoCuro; Wm. T. Gerberieb; R. 8.

J. Woolfly; F. O. M. Wendling; II.

G. Walker; 0., D. M. Earnest; A. 8..

D. W. Spitler. CRAM' POVEKK1GS. lentlcss fury, and tho chasm bptwoen tbe masses aud the classes is growing deeper and wider vrith each succeeding day.

If peace is restorod and this nation saved from acts repulsive tu the conscience of all Christian people, there must IK' wise and that cjuickly. "Sincerely believing that the flames of discord Lcinc purposely fanned by the railwuy at the risk of the lif. of the guvi'riiiiii-nt, I take the liberty to appeal to jou. und through you to the conscience of whole P't'plc. imploring you to lay down tl.e implements of toil for short season, imd mnVr the banner of and with a patriotic tlcsiiv to pro- the public welfare and the juiwer of your numbers through peare- iblc asstrublapos, to civi.u- a healthy public sentiment favor of an amicable settlement of the issues growing out of the recent strike of tbe Pullman employees, and you arc further requested not to return to your usual avocatinns until a settlement of the pending trouble Is made, to echo the corridor leading to the grand jury room when that bodyliled into Judge Grosscup's court and announced that it had found true bill of indictment.

Pending the arrest of the person thus put under ban of the law, his name remained in the breast of the lord high exccui ioner, and the public was allowed to drnv its own conclusions from all ihe and such preliminary data a-i It had at hand. That Debs was the none douiited, and subsequent developments justified the surmise. Touching the outlook for the future outside of it be said that normal have been restored, or that they rapidly approaching that. state, ami theresot'ms no reason to suppose that 1. toward complete re-'MiU'tioti and traffic will meet with liny u-cui" as ihe days shall In othrr ii not seom possible, will: tin- tor.vs uf law and order as now arravcd.

with tin -ir leader put to hit own the liar of justice. their ivtdnnins to depleted by desertion and with the strain which they have emiulvil, thai the Amer ican Kaihv iy union can rally its forces for a which mu-t needs be lung and the bt-st. Calls For AM. Ai'pHivntlv. th'T 'fore, their only hope of final triunoh in the aiti which they hope to p': 1'roin union h.bur of their organisation.

Tbe order for all classes of labor in Chl- Then the New York Police Commissioner Will Go to Europe. NEW TORE, July Commissioner John McClave will end his official connection with the police department within the nert hours. This information comes from the highest authority, and it is expected that his resignation will be in the hands of the mayor today. Broken health and the necessity of a complete separation from business and official cares will lie the cause assigned for Mr. McClave's retirina.

A trip to Europe will follow, it Is said, and, with the waters of the Atlantic between him and the "meddlesome hayseeds" of tile senate committee, ho will seek to build up his shattered health, if not his reputation. A Partial Resumption from thii City Westward. Tho Philadelphia Reading and Corn wall Lebanon railroad companies bad both refused to take freight for shipment to the west by reason of tbe strike at Chicago and other points. Station Agent Dotter at noon informed us that the Philadelphia Reading company ban again received all kinds of freight for shipment west, ward, except perishable goods and cattle. Inquiry at the Cornwall Lebanon depot at noon gave the information that no perishable goods or cattle would be receive! for shipment, and that shipments westward were not handled to any extent at present.

lElet at Sewers Bsiag Cleaned. Highway Jonathan Garrett yesterday had a force of men at work cleaning the inlets at the Seventh street and Partridge avenue sewers. Sand, stones aud other rubbish has been washed iu these inlets which checked tbe flow of water. At the north-west inlet of the Seventh street sewer, eight one- horse loads of rubbish weie taken out and from some of tbe others as muuh as Ihree one-horse loads were taken out. Somethjng should be done to remedy this evil, as it uot only preventsa free flow of thewaler, but it is also expensive to the uity to clean the same alter each fall of rain.

Will Htslde la Horristowm Mrs. Sarah Kessler, mother of Mrs. Annie, former wife of Benj. F. Thalheimer, and who was divorced on Mon day in the courts of this county, arrived hr thig-eity -faatr Alderman and Mrs.

C. O. Booth. This aftemoon they visited Mt. Gretna park and tomorrow both will leave for Norria- towu where they will reside.

Prendrrffast Mnst CUICAOO, July Bailey of the Illinois supreme court announced that he would refuse to issue supersedeas in the case of Prendcrgast, the assassin of Mayor Harrison. This apparently makes certain the hanging of Prcnderpast on Friday, July 13. About the only hope for Preu- dergast is interference by Governor Altgeld. One Hundred Drowned. ODESSA.

July survivors of tho steamer Vladimir, which was sunk by collision with the Italian eteamcr Columbia near Kupatoriu Sunday night, have arrived here. They report that 100 of the Vladimir's passengers were drowned. Infantryman Found IlARTFuEP, July body of a man clad in the infantry uniform of the United SUiU-s army was found beside the railroad tracks near Windsor. He was taken to the hospital, where he died without revealing his identity. Brought From Hospital.

Miss Emma Lessley, of Myerstown, lor a number of years a sufferer of hip disease, about three months ago was taken to the Hahneman Hospital, Philadelphia, for treatment! Last Saturday her father, Henry Lessley, coacbmaker, received a letter Irom the resident physicians stating that he should come and take his daughter home, that she was considerably improved under their treatment, but that she was not able to wiifa- aiand tbe oppressing heat existing in tte city at that time. Mr. Lessley left for Philadelphia on Sunday and returned borne with bis daughter on Monday. Malicious Trespass. Adam F.

resident of Ebecezer, called ai rhe office of Alderman L. Miller this afternoon and made information against Mrs. Minnie Mink, of that pl-ce, charging her with malicious trespass He sif led she visited her former which he is tbe owner yesterday and tore up part of the board walk, deairoyed some of the garden vegetables aud also some of his personal property. Detective Hunter was given the warrant to serve. Beformed Board of Missions.

The Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed church, which Dr Jos. L' Lemberger, ol this city, aud RJV. A Bartholomew, ol Pottaville, are attending at Tllliu, Onio, are now in session. Miss Lena Zu-dunh will leave for Seudai, Japan, immediately after the close of the session. She goes as a missionary teacher among the Kirls The Christian Endeavor societies of the church have united iu supporting Zuifluah for tbe and they held a meeiiug to complete arrangements for her financial support as a mibsiunary.

Beoaivea Lautorn Slides. The lantern slides tu illustrate Rev. C. Croll's lecture on ''Ancient Laud Marks," to be delivered at. tne Pennsylvania Cbautauqua uext Friday evening, were received by express this morniug.

Snptrintsndent Middleton Improving. Wm B. Middleton, superintendent of the Pennsylvania Bolt and Nut woiks, who is. undergoing treatment in tbe Episcopal hospital, Philadelphia, is Improving. Capt.

James Lord, of the same works, states that it is expected that he will be able to return home in several weeks. Thin will be good news to nis many friends in this city. Installation of Officers. This evening Deputy State Councilor Lee H. Woli, of this city, will install tbe neAly elected officers of Tnlpehooken Council, No.

941, Jr. O. U. A. at Myerstown.

He will lie assisted by mem bers of Speed well 930, and Lebanon 206. A banquet will be served to the installing officers. house, 418 North street, a' 7.3( o'clock sharp, after which the bodies cauoot be Seen again. They will be carried to tbe cemetery in one hearse and will also be placed in one grave. The parochial school attend the fn neral in a body.

Jos. iiowman Co. will be in charge of the funeral. Coroner Riiger summoned as a jury W. E.

Bowman, W. R. H.iusholder, H. A. Reinoehl, A.

A. Roinoahl, Cornelius Gerbart and Geo. A. Unuter, who viewed the bodies ot Edward Troy and Patrick Troy as they lay on the bank of the dam yesterday, aftar which the jury adjourned to Room No. 4, Court House.

THE TESTIMONY. Harry Light testified that Edward Troy asked him to go iu and he said he would go in; Patrick went in first, and Edward went to save f.toeokel, Mason Keim and James Staaeffer then went home; Patrick did not holler, and oame up two times; no boys threw stones at the boys in the water; when Patrick went down Edward jumped in; no one bat they had their clothes off; no one pushed them in; I am eigbt years old; I went ontf with tbe Troy boys; we started at Eleventh and Mifllin streets; no boys went out with us; there were boys on the did not know; they tried to help the boys out. Mason Eeim testified, I was there when they drowned; I went along out With them; I did not go in; Eddy was swinging at a limb when Patrick was drowning; Eddy went to aave him and also drowned; no larger boys on the Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent, or I take on every trip a bottle of it acts moet pleasantly ually on tbe kldooys, liver andr preventing fevers, headaches forms of sickness. For sale ia 6 and (1 bottles by all leading Manutacttned by tbe California 1 Co. only.

WANTED. I MMrtde. i sfon julyS 6t LOST. LEDGSB rOCKKT" Bakers acciMuts, 8- stamped, insid of lie book. Finder i return to owner, iu1ylO-3C North FOUND.

SMALL POCKETtl Jforth Eights str-et before depot. Owner can hare same bv tilts adYtjrthjmout AT THIS. the C-J MKDAL JC or the ba'tlo of fort Henry near Manu's Clothing store. Ihe own It by calling at taia office tblanotice. (J D.

A GOLD BAOSR OF Knlgnts of Mystic chain. Tne- Ro New Saperatendent. There was a rumor prevalent in this oi'y for the past week that a new super Intendent had taen appointed to take charge of thn Pennsylvania Bolt and 2fut works, In place of Superintendent Middleton. Inquiry made by us of Capt Lord, secretary aud treasurer, shows that the rumor in incorrect. BalTatioa Army CampmMtiDg.

Captain Minnie Keppley and Hrs. Gantz and children passed through this They are 40 iu uuoiuer aud were made city on their way from the Salvation ,1 I capo to Workman and all v-i'i- with them f. How obcvcd i ten; their it i- kniiwii ed of the i.i' that aciM'ii to br- I'uliy nation wili situation is General the gituKtioi. in sinko iiiorninfr was and tiiar uf Grand Master the Knirhts of AHenberfcer Convicted. JEKSET CITY, July Al ten- berger was convicted of murder in the first degree fur killing Katie Hupp of Kome, V.

liil'WS tui to strike Pullman come out live lors will be a ex- ajri'iiiy dis- and liead- believe long this wlioiin-r the Reptllcs In Everybody knows tbjuthereareno snakes in Ireland, but very few know that Newfoundland is just like Ireland in that respect and there is no record that Xewf ound- land had a St. Patrick to drive the snakes off either. Tiiere is plenty of game in Newfoundland, hut not a reptile of any snake, toad, frog, lizard or even turtle. Another queer thins about the province is that while some wild animals are abundant there no one ever taw a squirrel, porcupine, mouse or lynx anywhere within its boundaries. This is all rhe more singular because the adjoining provinces of Nova Scotiaand Cape Breton have all these animals and many kinds of snakes and other St.

Paul Pioneer Press. Will Receive Expreie Hatter. Mr. I. S.

Bickel, who has charge of the U. Express office in this city, today received i be following telegram from G. Rust, assistant superintandent at Reading, which is self explanatory: READING, July I. S. I'.

S. EXPRESS COMPACT. Lebanon, Receive npre.si matter for all parts, same as previous to the strike. C. G.

KUST, Asst. rtupt. Left for the Pacific Coast. Fred. A.

rlummell, who has been a sTudent for. the past four years iu Scbuyl- kill Seminary, Fredericksburg, arrived in this city this morniug on bis way to San DieKd. California, where his mother resides. His brother, who is also a student in the same seminary, will attend another year He left this afternoon in 2 o'clock train over the C. L.

railroad via Chicago for the Pacific coast. No Hopei for Bii Becovery. Rev. Wm. G.

Laitzle, who is suffering from gangreue at his "left foot, was very (teak this morning. He is unconscious part of the time. JTo hopes are entertained for his recovery and it is only a question of time when death will result from the disease. t.d in q'aioter. and that no reports of violence hfid come to his department during Tuesday ether than the burning of the bridge across he CjUn- A Knife With 1,890 Probably the most remarkable knife in the world is that in the curiosity room of the factory of Joseph Rodgers Sons in Sheffield, England.

It has 1,890 blades, and 10 blades are ad Jed every 10 years. Another curiosity is three pairs of scissors, ell of be covered by a thimile, An Arc Light Dropl. The arc'light at tbe corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets dropped to the ground and was completely wrecked. It will be repaired at once. The accident was caused by tbe rope breaking.

JCore Divorcti Granted. Judge Meily this afternoon filed decrees in divorce in the following ci from negatives made by Mr. L. Harpel, by H. Kau, ot Philadelphia.

Tne slides are all realis ic reproductions of some of the oldest buildings aud places in tbe county and tbe leeture cannot fail to be of interest to all Lebauouiaus aud Historians. "Ine Ticket of Leave Man." Mr. Joseph M. Boniface, son of the actor aud pUywrignr, Goorge C. Boni- lace, is re-beaming our local talent iu the file aut melo drama.euiMed "Tbe TiCKet of Leave Man." The piece will bu presented the latter part 01 the moult, fur the benefit ot tbe Good Samaritan Hospital, ftlr.

Boniface is an actor aud stage manager ot considerable ability aud ex- our best local taleutoompan les the cast and under bis direction tbe play can hardly fall short ot a distinguished bnocess. Will Visit Tie Penitentiary. County De eciive George A. Hunter will visit tbe Eastern Penitentiary on Saturday to seivu notice upou Charlts Garrett. serving a sentence therein, that P.

G. Mark, etq commissioner appointed by Ihe court in tbe divorce proceedings ot his wile, Etumi Louisa will take testimony on Friday, August 3rd. Tbe ground is his sentence as a criminal to ihe Penitentiary under the act of Assembly J. M. Fuuok, represents Mrs.

Garrett. An Old Hotel Property Sold. Ex-Register Henry lirnss, of Union township, has snld to E. A. Snaud.

tbe White Horse Hotel properly in town, lor This hotel was lor many years kept by the late Inomas Lesher, and was next to the Buck hotel, now kept by Titus H. Rank, one of tbe oldest residents in that vicinity. A license was refused it at the List lineniie day and it now passes into bauds which will occupy it for other business. army this county, at Strickleistown, 'heir homes in Middletown The oampmeetiog is still in progress and every eveuiogduring weekdays there is a large attendance. "The Voters' Guide." The above is the name of a six-page folder that has been prepared by J.

Buyer. It contains nearly all tbe oaudi dates for the various offices, where the city primaries are held and few adver Tnere were 5000 of them neatly printed, and they will be distributed the latter part of this month. Our Flsn" Buket. Ex-Recorder Jonathan R. Seidnl and Tbumas Bullman.of ihe Keystone House, returned home last evening from fishing along the creek, near Brownstone.

They succeeded in catching fourteen fine hass, which has not been beaten tbir. summer by any two anglers from this city. Dank where we were sitting; no one pnsbed these bojs in; Eddy could not swim; I did not have my clothes off; did not intend to go in; never was there be- fort; we did nut go out to swim; the boys made a motion to go but I did uot know what they wanted; they spoke of swimming when we went out; I will never go out there again. Ed. Mel I man testified that Thos.

and I were on our way to the Iron City when Fitzgerald and Fox came and told us two boys bad drowned; they came from tbe Jam; I went there and got them out; it took me about 15 miuuteii; both were dean, and when I gor them out both frothed at the month; 1 dived and wade.i for them; I was first notified at Lehman's grove; the oldett one was in the furtner- where they went dowu was an abrupt depth of four or five leet; I was out in the middle aud when about giving ic up, against one; I did not gee any of tbe foregoing witnesses there; when I got the iflrse body all the boys ran away; the oldest buy was easy eigbt leet from the shore nnd about four feet from where the abrupt embankment was. Samuel Breslin testified that, he started right niter dinn-r for tne dam; no one there; afterwards two boys came and I went in swimming.with them; we then went out; other boys came andl went in agnin; when I heard other boys come aud say two boys bad drowned, I went in, but could uoc get them; large boys came and took them out; there was an abrupt embaukmant where they were drowned; the water was too deep tor me; I was in at tbe breasi; I did not notice tbsm after they lelt the breaar; did not bear anyone holler, nor tbrow stones; I have It by calling at tbe fitoTBUit -TA office and paying for tola i ng for tola OB BKWT-TWOIW housea Nos.35Sand3o7Somh.Ilil Bents low ana posaessioi Apply to DB, HARVEY 31 South Seventb OR a good business, iu tola cityju ed torrent. Address Julj7-4t 'OB line bouse, 722 Gullford i.i excellent condition. Apply to Li'OR A.T I Hooper month. Also II street property fur sale.

Apply to u. F. marca2-tt 45 HORTg I OR rHH SKOOHD AjiD floor above Ooldreu's Apply to aecztf orBOBuBTBUG FFICES FOR FINK for rent cheap, second Building 756 Cumberland street. Ing house in the rear, t6J). a uio 'OB 8ALE OB marltan ant street, Is offered for ale or i nt.

Jculars, apply to Jan6-tf ALLEN O.I ate AL.Bt.il MISCCLi-ANEOUS. I TOO WANT lj BUI A made carpet or have one nude tae place to go Is at FBBD. 8HKL North Jilntn street. There you can buyl Made carpec or order one to salt you can have In a few days. Kou ea change your surplus carpet raxsJor market price will be allowed.

Call stock. Do not forget the plane mil Ninth street. A TLANTIO CITY, N. J. The Osbornei PACIFIC AND Ah KANSAS ATI did uot like to in alone at first to hunt tor them; I am 14 years of age; I told the Troy boys not to go iu at the It was too deep, aud then they went lur ther np the dam aud wera drowned; I knew Patrick Troy, but did not know Edward, but wax told it WHS him.

THE VBRDICT. That Patricn aud Eddy Troy came to their death by accidental drowning Forney's in Nortn Lebanon town ship, while in but hiug, at 2pm. Jul 10, 1894, by evidence produced and wii neases sworn. One square from tbe Beading Bach Tel to 01 per ay; $3 to $12 i wiez. 1C end MxH u.

Of CAMP IDLE WILD. Outing's Along too Coast. Mrs. Andrew B. Gloninger, Master Andrew, and nurse, left this morning for Iv-irragauettie Pier.

They will spend the summer th.ere. Mrs. James Lord left this morning for Ocean Grovd to enj'iy Ihe bta bre.zes. Mrs. Thos.

S. Johnston, Mrs. Robert and children, and Miss Mary Johnston left this morning for Asbury to the singing of tbe Flag Drill. The Mite society, of the Lutheran church, Jonestown, will give a social next Saturday in tbe public school grounds, at which refreshments will be served A novel feature of the sociable will be a flig drill by fifteen young ladiep, who are daily practicing for the occasion A Beport A report spread around this" city last evening that from seven to nine hundred soldiers bad been blown up at Chicago by dynamite and there were many inquiries at the telegraph offices about it. There was notbiog in it aud the report was without any foundation whatever.

Many This Pay Day. Paymaster Guy, of the Philadelphia Reading railroad company will pins through this city on July 20th to Pinegrove and Harrisbnrg. On Inly 22 he will pay tbe employees along the Lebanon Valley Railroad for tbe wages doe them for the month of June. Carolina Heagy vs. David Heagy, Jacob L.

Stewart TS. Alice Stewart. and Park, to listen waves. echnylkill Seminary Students. Solomon DUsiuger will preaoh in tbe Evangelical church, Lititz, on next Sunday morning aud John Arehart on Sunday evening.

Both are students in Sshuyl- kUi Seminary, Fredeiioksbnrg. Visitors Again Welcomed At Popular camp Yesterday. Ctmo Idle Wi where Alfred C. Hersb, is at present camping seems to be the mi-cca for bis man' Lebanon friends. In addition to th' many who were there on Monday thi camp was visited yesterday by Dr.

All wein, Messrs Philip and George Light Sherman Hermes and a large number ol others. As the creek ja clearing they are catching, more bass and yesterday's catch amounted to 11 flue specimens of that gamv fish. Dr who is known by all bis friends to be one of tbe must I ibeml-hearc- socia hie jiei sons living, has bis laton string at tho teat ouc and gives a most cordial i to all bis friends to visit him. He promises them all a fine mess of of course, they catch them themselves, which is an easy matter under tbe doctor's instructions. COURT HOTSSZ SOIE8.

Picnic in Welbsrt's The Lyceum, of Mt. Zion, will hold picnic in Wtlbert's grove, the Gretna of the northern part of this county, on Saturday, July 21st. Several addresses will be made by gentlemen from this city, and two bands will furnish tbe music. Penryn Park. The Bt.

John's Episcopal Sunday school, of Lancaster, will bold its annual pienie at Penryn Park tomorrow. tore will be-sjrarts daring tbe day. A. baud to tbe Val. J.

Unricb, etq torney for Elizabeth A- Hain, bns issued au execution agaiunt Ella C. Hain, et for eo-ts. A. Stanley Ultioh, esq attorney for A. L.

Herr has issued an ex-cu- tioo against Louisa Haner and Harvey T. Haner. lately trading as for 4)62 83. la Harvest field. Ex-Select Councilman Jacob H.

Light has retired temporarily fiom polities aud baa entered into a new worn witta renewed zeal He is at present, lending bis valuable aid to his hired, la the nar- field. i AVOID the KNIFE: Safe ail Sure Cue For Piles. Klitnia, itching Fissure, om buslueaa. Jllutt ated HOOK un Piles sent LBBi.NOX Dr. A.

B. Jamison, 43 WEST 45th NEW YORK OPIf OFFICE or COMPTROLLER or THI WianiNOTOs, May Mill.MM. WHEREAS, latuiattury ev.a no SKutrd tothe undersigned, it has bean i appear that People's National in tJua or Lebanon, Couuiy of Le auon ana State of nas complied wl'h all the provisions of statutes of the United btaces.required compiled wltn aasoiUtioD ba authorized to commence the business Oil Inn. Now, therefore, I. James H.

Eckels, Ca troller or the Cmreccy, do hereby Certify Matloual Bank, of TneUit; ol Lebanon.m theO Lebanon. aud Atate of PenusylVaaid, is authorized tv commence the busmesa ol Banking videa la llunure aad Bl Ulan of the ttovisea statutes ot Uu States. In Testimony Whereof. Witness mv M. ana seal ol value tau 2Un day at I8M.

H. CKtLS, Comptroller ol the Curren 495S Commercial College BEADING, PA. YEAR, HI6U GRADE SCU'iOIi. RATES LOW. ACUITY OF SIX.

Bach a Specialist. OURSES Business, shorthand and ii g. Pen art Higher iiiuitafl. 0 PAY till convinced seated. No entrancn elimination, fttfj per tent, abconnt best sta out tram your county this year.

Catalogue- uainea ol pteoed la posl- iMe..