Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

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XXII. LEBANON. THUESUAY EVENING. NOVEMBER -23. 1893.

NO 58. IT WILL I The Struggle on the Letiigli Railroad Begun In Earnest. IBABS PROTECTED BF THE POLICE Tit Bold It Hiring Man, bat of Them Are Said to Be Striken Woo Di Intend to Lehigh Hu Tried Hard to Do Something Bali ing the Blockade, Bat Where It Gained One Point it Loitu Another. JERSEY CITT, Nov. drill engine In charge of Engineer Sclilager, a nonunion nan, made up a freight, train which was out.

Jersey Central employees and the Lehigh tracks, and when the locomotive of the Chicago express backed to the roundhouse they surrounded the engine and jeered at the engineer and The arrival of the police encouraged engineer, and the locomotive wi backed into the roundhouse without violence. Details of policemen arrived later at the Lvhigh freight yards at Communi paw In patrol wagons. A report that trou ble imminent drew a crowd of 1,500 to the foot of Morris street. The police went to guard the track in west Jersey City during the passage of the freight train. They Were loaded, 50 strong, on two gondola ears, and under the command of Captain Farrier they were deployed along the rails from Jersey to Fairmount avenue.

The departure of the train was delayed by the late arrival of 80 special policemen. Police on the It was understood that after the train luft Jersey City the specials were to be stationed on the tops of the cars. They started 111 the caboose. Captain Craig, detective ot the Pennsylvania road, rode on the engine as one of the specials. They were engaged to go to Phillipsburg.

Freight Agent Hundio said that the Le- hlgh would soon have seven locomotives at work In the yards at Communipaw to move freight trains. He said that the backbone of the strike was broken and tfeat he bad all the men he wanted. The Buffalo express went out on time. The train wag in charge of a nonunion engineer and fireman. In the cab were a railroad detective and a policeman.

The latter left the train as it slowed up at Jersey ter left crossing. Hiring- Many Hon. BUFFALO, Nov. TheLehigh has tried hard to do something toward raising the blockade, but where it gained at one point It lost at another. Through trains were out from the Kast Buffalo freight ywdft one of merchandise and two of empty dumps.

tar they will go is a question, The only tracks that are clear are between here and Sayre. Xo passenger trains arrived Tuesday from the east. Two passenger trains started out Wednesday for Sayre. The first contained Superintendent Fennell and 77 railroad men. The bore4tt nonunion men, of whom 25 were engineers.

These are to be used in trying to raise the blockade at where Fenuell will now make his headquarters. At a meeting of the Lfchigli liremen, at which T. A. Wilson, the of Chief Sargent, was present, the til-emeu unanimously voted to offer their services today to Sheriff Beck as deputies protect the railroad's property. A meeting of representatives of teotberuood was held, at which it was that if aiiy freight handled at Suspension Bridge or Buffalo by the Lake Shore, the Erie or the West Shore, to order nien on those roads.

It is understood tlml the Ijnckawanua and Central have refused to Handle freight for the hlgh. IjOBs; Loftfcvd For. Everything now points to a protracted struggle, lasting perhaps until Christmas. Tbe strikers profess to think that they can win over many of the nonunion men who hired out in the past day or two to tte Lehigh. An engineer was initiated into the brotherhood Wednesday who that morning started tu pull the throttle in place of a striker.

The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy engineers are coming on rapidly to take places and are being ae- oepted almost to a man. Today the Lehigh to move freight past Sayre and to keep it moving out of Buffalo. Nonunion Men. PHILADELPHIA. Nov.

About 150 al- Iqged nonunion men were sent from this to Bethlehem, presumably to take the places of the striking engineers, firemen and trainmen ou the Lehlgh Valley road. of them left on a special train the Beading terminal, and at the Tliird and Berks Street station as many more were taken on. One of the men at the terminal stated tliat the men with hut few exceptions ware brotherhood men, who had hired to the Lehlgh company for the purpose of disconcerting the officials of the road. He said they did not intend to go to work, but to go where directed and then abandon their employers. This plan will be kept up right as the agents at the recruiting office have no way of telling whether or not an applicant is a brotherhood man.

Today another batch of men will be sent out (or points beyond Bethlehem. Acting General Manager Voorhees is still at Bethlehem assisting President Wilbur to get the road in running order. Major General George A. Suowden, N. when seen about the possibility of the militia called to the scene of the said that he had not been advised of any sucli move being made.

"The people of the state should know by this time." aaid he, "that neither a railway president, nor a mayor, nor a burgess of a city or town has the right to ask for military protection. Such right is vested only in the Sheriff of the couuty in which trouble is anticipated or has occurred. I have had communication whatever from the governor upon the subject of the Lehigh Valley strike." An Koclneer Stoned. PERTH AMBOV, N. Nov.

Engineer David Orenford arrived here on engine 370 after a run over the from Eastou. He said that after leaving Phillipsburg he was attacked by a number of men who stoned the cab, and several of the missiles struck him. He believes the men wert strikers. Everything is quiet here, but trouble is expected. The Ijehigh workers are being subjected to all kinds of annoyances by the New Jersey Central men.

The notice ordering all the men back to work by noon was posted, but not a striker returned. What the Striken CUIio. KocHESTEii, Nov. The local lioardof issued the following bulletin this morning to the Associated Press: operator between Sayre and Buffalo, ejfpept five who are under bond and one nonunion man at Rochester all order are out on the whole territory covered by this board. Nonunion men who have been imported to take strikers' places have all been over to our side and are now out.

The whole vrritory is completely tied up. Nut a wheel is being turned. If. necessary, men on the other roads will be called out promptly, beginning with the Central, the others to follow. Everything is now in our favor." A Train Leavee Auburn.

AUBURN, N. Nov. The first train to leave or arrive at the Auburn station on the Lehigh for 2S hours was made up under the protection of a large posse of deputies and a squad of policemen yesterday afternoon. The intention of the company to make the attempt known early in morning, and when the time came for the start to be made there was a large crowdin the yards. The first eugiuebrought out of therounc house was soon surrounded by a mob jeering friends of the strikers, and in th confusion the tire was drawn from the firebox by some unknown person.

As soon the train left the yards the crowd dispersed and quiet once more reigns about the com pany's property. Lone HattU Ahead. WILKESBAEKE, Nov. no looks as though the strike on the Lehigh Valley wouldlast some time. The stril srs have the best of the battle so far, because the company has been unable to fulfil promises made The officials stated then that they could get all the railroadei they wanted in 48 hours and by Wedne day the road would be in running order again.

Neither of these things has coma to pass. It is a well known fact that the company has failed in the task of securinf new hands. Some have been secured course, but they are only a drop in the bucket. A great many others that have applied are incompetent, and the company would not have them under any circumstances. Booted the New Arrivals.

SAYEE, Nov. strikers became excited when it was announced thai a trainload of men to take the strikers places was on its way from Rochester. There were threats of vengeance, and the men gathered in crowds at the depot. The leaders, however, were anxious to preserve peace and counseled the men not to use any violence. About 70 men arrived when the Rochester train pulled in.

They are to take the place of strikers. A big crowd of strikers surrounded the train, but beyond hooting at the new arrivals there was no disturbance. COCHRAN FOUND GUILTY. foe Mint Kobber Made Xo Defenae. PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

trial o) Henry S. Cochran, late chief weigher of the Philadelphia mint, was begun before Judge Butler and a jury in the United States district court. Cochrairs counsel made no defense, and a verdict of guilty was rendered by the jury without leaving the box. When the case was opened, the courtroom was crowded to its utmost capacity. Cochran was brought in about 2 o'clock by Deputy Marshal Meyers and was seated beside a table in the center of the courtroom close Iwbind his counsel.

He was neatly dressed in black, and the pallor of his countenance seemed increased by his iron gray hair and full beard. The case wan opened by Mr. Newitt's address to the jury in behalf of the government. Mr. Newitt described how the $10,000,000 was stored in a vault in the mint in the form of gold bars; how Cochrau, who for 24 years was a weigher in the mint, had exclusive custody of it; how it was decided HEXBT S.

COCHRAN. to coin some of the gold, and for this pnr pose to break the seals on the vault door and weigh the gold bars, and how Cochran wotestcd. He told of Cochran's pathetic tppeals, and of his trip to Washington to see Mr. Preston to prevent the opening of the vault, and also the other details of the now well known story. Mstrict Attorney Ingraham caused an examination of Cochrau's mental condition to be made by Drs.

Joftu. B. Chapin and James H. Lloyd. Their conclusions were that Cochrau is not insane and that le has a knowledge of right and wrong.

Dr. H. Ernest Goodman made a verbal report to the same effect. M. H.

Cobb, chief clerk at the mint; C. Bosbyshell, superintendent of the mint, and Ihief Druuimond of the' secret sen-ice were the other witnesses. The defense announced that they had no witnesses, and a verdict of guilty was rendered. After the verdict had been rendered Mr. Beck called three witnesses, who testified Cochran's good character.

The case was hen submitted to the court. Sentence will imposed in a few days, but no definite true has vet been fixed. Riuk'i Funeral. VIKOQUA, Nov. of the details of General Husk's funeral have been arranged.

Services for the will be held at the residence this afteruoou, conducted by the S. S. of Madison, assisted by the Rev. George W. Muzuni of Yiniqua.

At the close of the the body will be es- eortod to the Methodist church by the Masonic fraternity, where it will lie iu state, guarded by rand Army comrades, until Friday afternoon, when public services will be held. Stevens on Hawaii. WEST SOMEKVILLE, Xov. rlon. John L.

Stevens, of Augusta, ex-United States minister to Hawaii, ou Hawaii aud Hawaiiau affairs a Lyceum course at West Soinerville. The Baptist church, in which the lecture was delivered, was crowded to its utmost capacity. He said he had nrnily refused to consider the Hawaiiau question a partisan questiou in any sense. If others saw fit to nake it so, they did so ou their own responsibility. Annual WASHINGTON, Nov.

was stated at tie war department, after Secretary La- uiont had returned from the White House, hat none of the of the cabinet offi- would given out or made public until after congress had met and the message of the president sent to it. The reason 'or this is believed to be that much of what contained iu the message would be foreshadowed iu the reports ot of the cabiuet. Will Fight on the Kiver. EfRC. Nov.

final deposit of be stakes of a side was made at Youngstown. for the finish fight between Galiather ot I'itlsburg and Jack Malone of Youugstowu, to take place ic.vt Tuesday. The will take place on a barge in midstream. Au ilinturic 1'alutioc. KIM.STON, N.Y.

celebrated of Versailles, jiainteil by the loted artist. John is now the possession of the old Senatw House this city, is to be suitably mounted and jbjced on exhibition iu an upper room of hat ancient building. Phenomenal High Tide. BOSTON, Nov. highest tide which has occurred in years created havoc along harbor front.

The water was even with the tops of the highest piers at flood tide, and cellars and basements along the lutire water front flooded. Tie Administration is Confident That Queen LiliHokiUni Has Been Restored. LAST TUESDAY WAS THE DAY SET Whan Last Htard From, Minister Willii Had Ho That His Mission Would Not Aceomplithtd At the Wnite House I Was Reported That Minister Thursloo Would Hot OiTen His Will Be Put on theFree List. Xov. officers the state department fully believe that th queen has by this time been restored to th throne.

While they do not fix any precise time as to when the reinstallment took place, they believe that force was not neces It seems, however, actua force may not have been authorized then was to be such a show of force as woult make the provisional government believ that the United States would use all th power at its command to bring about restoration. The statement was also made that if Mr. Dole refused to accede to the demands of Mr. Willis he would be thrusl aside and the queen restored, even if the administration should have to go to con gress for authority. At the same time it was claimed that there would be no necessity for any such action, as the information from the islands was to the effect that everything was working precisely as expected.

One reason for the belief in some quarters that the restoration had taken place Tuesday was because of the assertion often made that unless the restoration took place before the arrival of the first steamer from the United States since the attitude of this administration had been made public, it would not be made at all, because the sentiment of the United States and the report of Minister Thurston to the provisional government would have a tendtiicy to sustain them and cause them to resist Minister Willis' efforts at restoration. WillU Was Confident. This phase of the case was suggested to the state department, and a reply was received that it made no difference whether Mr. Thurston had been able to communicate "with the provisional government or not, even if that government would offer any resistance, the restoration would go on just the same. It was claimed that not only the information furnished by Mr.

Blouut, but the reports received since Minister Willis arrived at Honolulu, was to the effect that the provisional government was sustained on the supposition that the United Slates man-of-war was in the harbor for that purpose, and that as soon as it was known that the United States would not only not sustain the provisional government, but was determined to undo what had been done by the revolutionists and by the alleged 'assistance of Minister Stevens, the public would immediately compel the restoration of the queen, and the provision al government would fall, and its mem. hers would hasten to take advantage of the amnesty which Minister Willis would nsist that the queen should grant upon reing restored to power. The Alameda is expected to arrive to- At the department there is not much expectation of any important news being received by her, although such a thing is barely possible. Yet it is the general impression that-untiring transpired time when the Australia saDed and the departure of the Alameda. It was not possible at the time the Alameda sailed for information to reach the islands concerning what bad happened in the United States, or that the intention of the administration to restore the queen lad been determined upon, if Minister Willis had pursued the same course since the departure of the Australia that he pursued up to that time, so that the people of Hawaii, outside of a very few, would be unaware of his intention, aud he would be allowed to pursue his plans without much Tburaton Ignored.

At the White it was stated that Minister Thurstor, would not be given his passports, the reason being that it would only a short time before he would be a private citizen. It was also indicated that It was but by courtesy that Mr. Dhurston was considered the Hawaiian minister, as the letter of Secretary Gresham indicated very plainly that the provisional government was at an end as soon is the annexation proposition was rejected. The statement that Tuesday was the day which Liliuokalani was to be put back on her throne found publicity through the medium as the first intimation of the mrpose of the administration to restore ler. If that is the correct date, the steam- to arrive today will bring no word of the restoration.

After that there is no steamer cheduled to arrive from Honolulu until )ec. 11, two weeks from next Monday. people of the country must wait until hat time for news from Hawaii unless the tate department shall decide to trive ex- jlicit information as to the proposed course be pursued. The basis of the belief that Liliuokalani as restored Tuesday is supposed to be the dispatch which was received by the Aus- ralia from Minister Willis. It is.

said this iported Minister Willis' confident expec- ition that there would be no interruption Lo progress of carrying out his instruc- ions. and all the preliminaries had been successfully attended to. It is asserted that the propress reported Minister Willis has been so satisfactory hat it has not been considered necessary x) send him anything further since he received his original instructions. Officials in the state department assert bat the statement issued by Minister yesterday would furnish abun- lant ground forgiving him his passports if his government felt inclined to send them to him. In the present suite of the public mind, however, it is thought that this might seem like depriving a man of the right to state his side of the case and would unpopular.

Iron Ore Will lie Free. WASHINGTON. Xov. iron ore men have been defeated, and the men who lave combated so valiantly to keep this article off the free list were informally uo- itied by members of the ways and means jornrnittee that it had been finally decided iy the Democratic members that irou ore would be placed on the free list. This is the most important development if the day, as it leaves the iron ore men of Alabama, Virginia and Michigan no al- jernative but to carry their fight to the of the house.

This they are now hreatening to do, aud it is more freely tated than ever that the new tariff bill containing this provision will be opposed in the house by the solid Democratic elegation from Alabama and in the senate. iy Senators Morgan and Pugh. Attended Mrs. Felty'i Funeral. The funeral of Mrs.

Felty, near Suedberg, took place this morning and was largely attended. When the Pine- irrove train left here this morning it took a number of persons aboard who ttended the funeral. At Jonestown, iokdale and other stations along the oad, people entered the train to reach he funeral. Services were held in what known as the White church. The de was a lady highly respected and injoyed a large acquaintanceship.

It is a few days ago that her son, A. T. "city, was buried. Rheumatism Care, 15 and cents per bottle. Homeopathic Pharmacy, 110 Sonth Ninth Btroet.

nov22-lw ARGUMENT CODBT. Lift of Caiei Down for Argument at Next Monday's Court. Maj. B. F.

Hean, Prothonotary.yester- day closed the list of cases for argument uext Monday. COMMON I'LEAS. Henry T. Kreiser vs. Executors of C.

P. Miller.deceased. Motion for new trial. Adams and Carp -fc Schock for plaintiff: Weidmsn and Keiser for defendant. Henry G.

Heilroan vs. The Lebanon Anuvillu Street Hailway company. Motion to amend bill in equity. Boyer (or plaintiff; Light and Killinger ior defendant. Western Publishing House vs.

North Cornwall Cornwall School Board Appeal. A. S. Ulrich for plaintiff; Capp ife- Schock for defendant. Theresa Oberly John H.

Rieeert. Case stated J. Fuudt for plaintiff. Monroe Trostle vs. CUra A.

Trnstle. In divorce. Adams for plaintiff; Rein oehl for defendant. P. S.

Keiser vs. Reinoehl Xuttine. Motion 'or judgment for want of sufficient affidavit of defence Keiser for plaintift; Capp Schock for defendants. Andrew Showers and Mary Gosbert vs. The Township of Heidelberg.

Exceptions to defendants' bill of costs, aud appeal of the defecdant frum the decision of the Prothouotary apportioning costs. Adams for plaintiffs; Zerbe and Brondle for defendants. liUAHTEIl SESSIONS, Com. vs. Adam Smith.

Cruelty to animals. Motion to set aside finding oi the grand jury. District Attorney Seltzer for Commonwealth; J. M. Fuuck Account ol the Proceedings asTheyOccu Front IJay to BRILLIANT LECTURE LAST EVENING for defendant.

Com. vs. Simon Behny. Malicious mischief. Motion to set aside part of verdict imposing one half cost on the defendant.

District Attorney Seltzer for Common wealth; J. M. Funck for defendant. ORPHANS' COURT. Estate of Mary Kline, deceased.

In the matter of the petition, rule and answer tor appointment of trustee. S. P. Light for petitioner. Estate of £arah Sherk, deceased.

In the matter of the petition, citation and answer. A. W. Ehrgood for petitioner. ODE WATER SUPPLY.

Ihe Pipes Become Exhausted, but in a Short lime Were Filled Again. This morning the city was for a short time without water. It continued only for about an the supply again came flowing through the pipes. The inlet yesterday was overflowing and the keeper turned off No. 2 dam and during the afternoon and last ijight depended wholly upon the inlet.

This soon became exhausted aud discovering this fact this morning, he at once turned on No. 2 dam, restoring the usual pressure. The recent rain and suow has had a tendency to increase the water supply to some extent. Dam No. 1 has gained feet, while the other two dams bave a fair supply on hand, the quantity being sufficient to last at least three weeks longer, as at present the drain on the supply is 30 per cent, less than was during the heated spell, and industrial works are using less water than 'ormerly.

Death of Elias T. Blouch. Mr. Elias T. Blouch, one of the, prom- nent citizens of North Lebanon town- lu lr ihip, died this morning.

His brother, is attending the teachers' institute, On "Clambering Up, Or Forces That Win Sessions Yesterday After Common Seme Talk by Earnest, Thoughtful Tbil Morning's as a Profession," Discussed. WEDXKSPAY AFTEUSOOX SESSION'. Thy and "Fatht-r. Whaie'er of Enrthly Culture in our Public was the theme of Prof. Albert.

What ii character? cannot riefioe it; we musi be particularly careful along this line, this week you will be awav on here and the question will be cin you lei jour lii.ht (-bine; bewant of pitfalls; your wurk moment of success; we want mm youuir men and women of integrity, inon safeguards around Hie youne; there sre two lines of development internal ant external You cannot niHke child mor ally good by using the rod; no child bus conscious of power until it bus Rt the power to know; a child must he allowed question why; every pupil in your school can be learned to c-'nlrol it- felt aid therefore control the school; a child made self-helpful is msde morally good; as HS we arc willing to bulk fashtonxble court houses, jails, asylums and cushioned furniture for courts ol justice ind belter school bouses we are morally imperfect; as long as the people have more thought for their animals than their children, we cannot expect any better; three out of a hundred iu young men arc only engaged in active Christian cautious we must lor idelibly is a vicious matter impressed on a child's mind rather than something good; we need more lympathy in school rooms; of two cleanly and polite, the other dirly and peony what attention do they receive, if treated alike by the learner he is a missionary at ihe work; the young man who is no lighthouse in world proves a failure; we have too many who want to go through in this wnrld with their heads down. Dr. Lyte after mxklrig some remarks in "Learning How to Sing," lead the institute in singing Mo. b'8, "The Rain and Row Your Mr. James P.

Slober, spoke on "How to Maintain AUen'ioo." A teacher must have ft thorough knowledge of mind to keep a'lention; the mind is an indivisible unity; beyond consciousness we have subconscious position of classes iu your rooms has a vast deal to do in don't believe in making the school room a nursery of flowers or an art gallery for the exhilaration of the pupil; unless you hare discipline you cannot have attention; interest is the mainspring of attention; the teacher must have Interest; no book as far as possible; well preparalinn; determine what yuur class knows al first and adapt your instruction accordingly if you show your enthusiasm aritzht it will not be long ere pupils will ollow; let them fee' us soon us possible that tuoy are our wao summoned hastily to his beoNide morning, Mr. mouth for many years was one of the most successful aud aiibfnl public school teachers. Ue was loooied and esteemed by all who came contact with him. He was also an ardent Republican and some years ago became a candidate for ona ol the county offices, which he felt he was entitled to reason of faith fill service in the party Jut he always failed in securing the nomination, although several times he dime very near to it. This fact was disappointment to him and no doubt jarily caused ihe sickness from which ie suffered.

He never fully recovered rom the stroke of apoplexy which he md several jears ago, and which almost completely paralyzed him. Deceased lad many friends, who sympathized with him, some of whom thought he was not fairly treated. But now his troubles aie over aud he has gone to reap the re ward which is promised to all who con- inue faithful to the end. He was a member of Camp 65, P. 0.

S. of his city, and was aged about 48 years. THE POOB OF SCRAN i ON What is Being lor Their Will Ltbanon Do! Mayor Connell has recently been dig- urbed by reports of great det-titutiun iinong the people of Scranton, Pa and tas put his police force at work making from door to dour canvass to discover low many families are iu need ol the necessities of iite. On the sou'b side 110 families found on the of starvation and the officers iu sev- eveial instances werocompelled to relive be starving by contributions from their wn purses. Citizens are DOW contri- ining sums oi money lor the staring ones.

Alderman Killer's Docket. Ida AVingert has made against her husband Cyrus for desertion nd no support Constable Hunter will erve the warrant. Ludwig Herman made information against John Sattazahn for committing ssault and battery on him. The war- ant was given to Constable Hunter to erve. Dull Tho family of Mr.

William Klahr, Vo. 510 Guillord street, is severely tricken with scarlet fever. Five of the hilaren were down with the terrible courge and two of them have died. This fternoou the bodies of the two children were taken to Fredericksburg for interment. The remaining children are air eady getting better.

Surprise Serenade. The banjo, guitar aud mandolin club, omposed of Messrs Mart. Reizeustein, 'eter Roland, J. Harper Strack and larry Major, and connected with Roand's music store, tendered a birthday urprise serenade to L. Howard Rhine, 549 Weidman street.

Large Turnip. Mr. Conrad Kreiser, who is an engi- icer on the Lebanon Tremont railroad, oday brought aturuip to this city weigh- ug eight pounds. Coouy says Green ''oint can beat the county in raising tur- FKBSONAL Mr. John Eaufman, of Sheridan, was the city this morning.

Mr. Geo. Capp, wife aud daughter, of ouestowu, this morning were in the ity. Mr. C.

Penrose Shirk took the 8:50 rain this morning. Mr. Henry Loose, one of the prominent nsiness men of Myerstown, this after- oon was in the city. Ida Bordner of this city is visiting riends in Myerstown Mr. Jack Beck, of HarrlsbHirg, today was in the city calling on friends.

"The Laughing Song." Brecot, of Lancaster county, was not come here to say anything, but ig refreshing to appear before such a cozy institute, composed of so flue looking and gentlemen; gave the particolMra of a lady applicant for a school in a back district whc under adverse circumstances proved a lucceas; be is prou 1 to know that Lebanon and Lmcauter are closely linked a merited compliment to Hon. Henry Houck; the eootl influence of i hese institutes are far-neacking and piofit all except those, perhtps who know veryllihig; we good lines in our that there is siderable complaint as to the i-cbool tax; wb'H seems to betlie'Mfflculiy and nl.j.-c- tion? Is it not because wo haye not been properly underslo -d to the schools; oec.iute we hiive oci been prop'-rlv brouiihi into touch withi school work? When leacbinu is honored as other professions urebiinored.itien may hope to improve and fit vate 'hi' cause of education. Mr Brecht expressed himself pleased to meet ihe teachers of Lcliar on county and ptid a tribute to iis schools in an ad- drissllrt was will rer-ived. Music I Lay M-- Down to sleep." Superintendent OB "lYs'B opened t-y snytng thai, this may not bea popular su'-ject, but at the same lime is a practical tie. The solution ot the problem is that there is no ncordot those who are to bu promoted; let the write in the at the end ot ihe session bow far each clas 1 hud hfn ndviineeil; there must lie better classification; no real one thing takes Ihe snap uui nl a cy a much as 'o rank hiui wi'ii tliKgeof a lower cl sa.

are for children, and they brtve a right to receive ihe very best from it; ihey have a rinht lo ihe V'-ry best education pi-ssible; the very kind of promotion is to promote on certain marks on paper; it is not worth the snap of a ringer. I do believe in reviews; it is a lest of knowing what the children learn; when it cotiK to promotion, judgment is after all the best that can be exercised; it is Ihe individual mind that come bandy to Ihc is worth nothing al such lime; in case a pupil tails, pet better acquainted with him; classify studies as real and preparatory. Another advantage In grada lion is to make more divisions; of all the mtserahie concert recitations, there Is none mnre than concert study. We are sorry Ihst few of the mats get to the hiyh school; teacher says thai so many drop out to circumvent that, an effort is made to cram ail inlo that nine-year-old child- digest or die. There is room for reform in Ihe matter of promotion, with better results lo ihe people; gave an example of a young man who could not "go through the high school," but changed his opinion kept in line of promotion, step by step.

Thoseof ihe ungraded school should do a little more work iu the morning, the pupils to help those of the next trade. Tjjja proved lo be a moit, practical address. EVENIXS SESSION. A large audience greeted Kev. Geo.

T. D. wling, to listen to the brilliant leclure. -'Clambering L'p, or Forces That Win." The doctor possesses in an unusual degree that rarest of (jilts, the power of presenting a thoughtful address on a popular suljici, C'nss cal in flnieb, but at the same bubbling oyer with the keenest humor. Tne lecture was e.oquent, hu- moruus and at the same lime pathetic, and exclamations uf delight were heard ou all sides as the crowd left the hall.

Today's program follows. Howtosiudy nrGBHanher Fundameuial Principles of Teachlne Pro! Ueorge Hugos Primary Numbers MiptSOGuno let Sec 2naSei TEACHEU3 SKOTIOX. Fosst I'lstoiy Suut SO Goho of studlis SuptJ coujhlln Sec ar.vrhjslulogy.Sipt 11 Ccuirhlln ,) Advanced coughlln seL )' Supt Goho aud Elements of a successful teacher fr.I Ueorge a Hugus 1 DIKKCTVK8 1 SKCTIOS. The fhll 's Lawyer Dr Hancher THURSDAY 3IOR5IKG, Opened with music, and prayer by' Kev. J.

K. Knerr. Singing. Sickness preventing Dr. Hannher to be present, Prof.

Boger spoke in his stead talking ou "Wide Horizons." Our scop cujiht to grow with our teaching. Th! is a first necessity. No man who ha: not come in contact with possibilitiei can succeed. Put affection iu the schoo room and you have conquered the world We must consecrate ourselves to ou work. A sublimity in teaching is to feu that you are training souls for heaven We use many ways for which we can give no reason.

Another characteristic is cheerfulness Be like the bright morn ing skies. Make friendliness another part of yourself. Let us have all possible enthusiasm that God can give us, bu let it be humble. Take all in your wide horzou. But is an awful thing to fal into a rut.

Sinning. "Teaching as a Profession" wac the subject; of Mr. O. ,1. Leopold, of Souih Anuville.

It is doubtful whether we may call teaching a profession. If it is not soch it is the workman who fools with his tools, for I dare say it is the uoblest art. It is a sad fact to see so many who use it only for a stepping stone to something higher and more congenial. The student teacher is the one we want County organizations should be formed, which would make the teachers a more fraternal body of workers. We should have a more thorough system of gradation and supervisi-m.

When teaching once recognized as a profession the salury will become fixed. The laborer is worthy of hia hire and so is the faithful teacher. This calling must he filled with competent men aud womeu for laying the principles which make our future generations. Siuging. Prof.

Geo H. Hugus lectured on Fun damental Principles of Teaching. I may not speak phychologically but I hope to say something that will make you take home sime resolutions. Scholarship is thegr at fundamental principle of teaching. Teacher, know what you want to teach.

We cannot make special preparation unless we take pleasure iu doing so. Arouse the mental activities of your pupils. Arouse them to vigorous thinking. Your purpose must be to make useful meu aud womeu. Gel interest in your pupils at auy cost.

Be cautious not to feed your cold victuals, serve them hot; they are more delicious. Your boys and girls will thank you for it. Singing. While singing the. institute was again divided into two sections, the first or primary section adjoining loathe High school building, where the teachers were charge of Superintendent O.

Goho, on primary numbers, and on primary physiology by Superintendent J. M. oughlin. The second or advanced section remained iu the Conrt House, where eotureS were delivered on advanced physiology by Superintendent Coughlin, aud on grammar by Superintendent Gobo. The lectures were practical and to the point and the more appreciated by the eachers because the gradation by sections afforded the opportunity to obtain a better idea of grade teaching.

Supt. Botier announced that Prof. 3usse, through some misunderstanding, did noc arrive in time to take in the regular program, and iu consequence suggested to the teachers to be here at o'clock this afternoon, when the professor would give them a talk on "Draw- NOTES. The secretary and his assistants seem to be the busiest men the institute. The number of lecturers and instructors at this institute exceed those of any other exor held in this city.

ARf EXHIBITION. Two Lsbanon Ladies Exhibit Some of Their Work. An amateur art exhibition is now being leld in Walmer's Art gallery, Reading. The Reading "Times," of today, notices he Lebanon exhibitors, as follows: Miss 3. Estt'lle Uhler, ol Lebanon, studied in Munich under Herr Nauen, Carl Narr, he American painter, and Ludwig vuehn.

Iu Paris her teachers were Bougereau, Torrie aud Robert She also studied in the Carlo i.isaa School with Profs. xens aud Jourtois aud took lessons of Puvis rie Jbaveonee. She exhibited her first lainting at the Muuich International i.rt Exhibition, and "Ihe Gleaners" at be World's Columbian Exposition. Miss Kitharim Smith, also of Lebanon, bait a number of fine paintings ou exhibition. She studied at Conper In- iti'ute.

New York, iu Philadelphia under J. Liberty Todd, aud later in New York under the noted artists, William Wallace scott and Mr. Corkman. Every lady attending the County In- ti'ute should see the line of 81.25, $1 50, 00 aud 13.00 dress shoes, all sules aud widths, at New of America huilding. novSO 4t A NEW DEPARTURE.

and Constables Must Give Indemnifying Bonds for Court. The costs iu criminal cases has become great questiou amoung the County of the State aud a re- ief, in'Berks county, the Commissioners discnssed the question of the ees of aldermen aud constables and nally decided that in order to protect hemaelves in case the couuty auditors hould refuse to allow the accounts they eoided to exact indemnifying bonds iu the amount of the bills. The ounty solicitor will hereafter tax the osts instead of the clerk of the quarter essions, who declines ou the ground that is not one of his official 9uties. It is Also a Season When the Matrimonial Market isb'ri-k. WATER SCARCE EARLY THIS MORNING Beturoed from York.

Mr. Benjamin Patschke, ol the firm of Fnck, Weigelt this city, has just eturned from York, where the above ompauy is doing business. He states hat he found York recovering from the nsiness depression the country has been kboriug under, aud, unlike Lebanon, jouey is more freely circulated and pay icuts are met with more punctually, 'he business people expect by spring to nd trade in as prosperous a condition as ver, providiug Congress does not legis- ate against the commercial interests lie country. Proper Dlsitlbutlon of free Books aud Choloeo Teachers SuptsnGoho The Qualifications, Duties and Ke- sponslbiiltles uptJ 31 Oungrnln 8 f. M.

Grand concert Lotus Club Will Meet on Tuesdaj Evening. The new hose company, which is being rganized in the Fifth ward, aud which to be known is the Rescue Hose corn- any, will hold another meeting ou evening of next week, at the igar store of Wm. Witmer, corner Fifth nd Lehman streets. A full attendance a desired, as business of importance will ready by that time for action. Died in Cincinnati.

Mr. Hugh Dugan, residing at No 235 Valout street, last evening received a despatch from Cincinnati, Ohio, informing him of the death of his sou George, who wat working at baking in that city. Mr. Dugan at once telegraphed back to hold the body, and left this morning for Cincinnati to bring the body east. Open Foit Meeting.

Bui the Supply is Not Yet non Artists at the Beading Art Exhibition of Mr. Elias T. ger Will Be Sentenced to Imprisonment tor the Odd Fellows Aie Doing in the Way of Belief. The mean temperature of the secon decade of November was 38.7 degrees which is 4 degrees lower than the mea temperature of the first decade of th month, and :i.9 degrees lower than th mean temperature of the same period i 1S92. The mean of the maximum tem peratures was 48 1 degrees and of th minimum temperatures, 29 4 degrees The mean daily range amounred to 18.

degrees. The highest temperature, 53 degrees occurred on the 18th; an the lowest temperature, 22 1 degrees F. took plane on the 17th. The 13th was the warmest day, with a rneau tempera ture of 4(! 0 degrees and the coldes day was the IGrh, having a mean tem perature of 31 3 degrees F. The mean relative humidity was 87 the mean dew point, 31.7 degrees the mean barometer reading, 30.09.1 inches; am the clouds amounted to 28 per cent There were two rainy days, the loth 18th, the rain-fall measuring Inch On the 13th there was a trace of rain-fall 0 2 inch of snow fell on the 15th.

Fo the same period last year the rain-fa' was 1.58 inches, and the gnow-fal! amounted to a trace. William (Julie: Bryant says of November: Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers thu latelv sprang and stood. In brighter light and softer airs, a beauteou sterliood Alas: they all are in their graves; the centli race of (lowers Are lying in their lowly beds, with the fair and KO of ours. The rain is fal.in? where they lie, but the cold November rain Calls not from out the gloomy earth the lovely onts again. COUST HOUSE NOIES.

In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, hut finally injure the system. Sheritt' Bowman yesterday afternoon sold the personal property of Amos Geesamau, landlord, in Jonestown, for Sheriff Bowman also sold the farm stock of William Zehriug, Bunker Hill for $800. Chas. M. Zarbe, master and ex aminer iu the equity case of Henry rleilraan vs.

the Lebanon Annville street railway company, lor damages will take further testimony tomoirow. The testimony will be on part of the de endant. Bassler Boyer, for plaiu- ift'. Killinger and Light for the defendant. Prothonotary Hean this morning ordered a now execution docket for 1894, the present docket being full.

Prothonotary Hean found it necessary some time ago to add 20 more pages to the appearance docket for 1893 aud finds them not sufficient for business to be ransacted the present year and will adc 20 pages. Funeral of an Old Veteran. The funeral of the late Philip Bord took place this morning at 10:30 from big late residence 522 Lehman street. Th deceased was a veteran of'the late war, where be was severely wounded. He was given a military Burial.

SedgwKk Post, No. 42, G. A. Sedgwiok Camp, Sons of Veterans and the Camp drum corps attended the tuuoral, including a large number of other friends. A squad of the tons fired over his grave on Mt.

Lebanon cemetery. The deceased well known this city aud at the time of his death wag aged 58 years. Slowly the noble heroes of the war a-e goiug down to the grave having fought their lasl battle. Tha Two 51st Districts. When Judge McPherson was asked this morning by Prothouotary Hean with regard to the two judicial districts having be same number, he said he did not EUOW what Governor Pattison would do the matter, but thought they would be leHignated as "Fifty-First Lebauou" and Lawrence," until the change ould be made by the Legislature.

A Bad Caw of Mr. Will. Erb, of Hockersville, son of Mr. Samuel Erb, of this city, has been iezed with hiccoughs which has defied he skill of the physicians to stop. He was first siezed with it last Friday and 'nee then it has continued unabated.

is unable to lie down and his coudi- ion has greatly alarmed his family. Ore Separator. A new electric ore separator has been gee up at Meily's furnace, by Sanders Thompson, of Philadelphia, for exhibi iou. The capacity of the separator is said to be four tons per hour and is in- ended to take the place of ore roasters. The ore is ground and by means of a powerful magnet foreign substances are eliminated.

Trip to Beading. Rev. Father Christ, of St. Mary's Catholic church, accompanied by Messrs. John Loehle, William Collins and James McGovero, took a trip to Reading on their bicycles.

Convicted But Noc Sentenced. Frank Hugendubble, of Palmyra, hag been convicted of sending obscene literature through the mails, by the district court at Philadelphia. Sentence was de ferred indefinitely. Remains Transferred. Col.

A. Frank Beltzer, district attor ney, had the remains of his father, the late John Seltzer, disinterred and removed from the U. B. to the Evangelical cemetery, at Ono. Festival This Evening.

The pupils of the class taught by Miss Carrie G. Reiuhard, First Reformed Sunday school, this evening will open their candy, cake and ice cream festival in Shirk's building, corner Ninth street and Walnut alley. They invite their frienda to call. Attended a Wedding. Miss Carrie Hoffer left on the 850 train this morning for Middletown, where she will attend tha wedding of a former school mate of berg.

Broke the ills. This morning as a team was proceeding along Walnut street, loaded with manure, when near Twelfth street one of the hind axles broke, dumping a portion of the manure on the street. Evening Party. A party was given iu honor of MISS Rose Pfannkuch, at her home, beventn aud Walnut streets, last evening, faames were indulged iu awl a fine lunch served. Teachers before leaving the city ibould call at the New Commonwealth Annville, will hold an open mee Srore to see the most complete shoe WANTS.

All small as help eal estate for sale or to let, boarding, per- onalsand business be in- in the DAILT NEWS at the low rate o( aneiceut a word for first insertion, andone-hall word for each subsequent insertion, for a whole week at three cents a word. All such ads are carefully classified. State clearly what you want and you will be sure to get prompt returns, for the DAILY NKWS goes in the homes where such advertising ia real whan yon want reach. WANTED. TO APPOINT salesmen to sell the Ranlrt Wa Washes and dries the rtl het In two minutes wetting th fingers.

a week and all expenses. Easy position: no canltal; no hard work: can make $''0 a week. Address W. Clerk Xo. 14, Columbus.

Ohio. G8KAT- jnvented, retails at 35 Two to In every house. Sample, postage paid, five cents. SlcMAKIV SCO- Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov.

BOARDERS AT 19K Partridge avenue, near C. L. depot. A GENTS MAKE Si CO A DAT. est Kitchen utensil ever JLQSL 1 COLD WATOH.

ONE DAY t.AS wet-k In irolnir irom Ninth down WilloT ruFon-th ami UD Fourth Cumberland sire The finder will be suitably bv turning it to THIS OFFIC novao-st OST OK STOLEN ST. BERNARD dog, crlor orange, white feet, white spot back of neck, feathered tail. A suitable reward will be paid if returned to 116 NOttTH KIGHTH STREET. novlS-lf RENT OR SALE. OUSE FOB BRICK.

NO. next door to my rei dance. Range, Hot water, Bath tub, Paperea. once. Former tenant, Mr.

Shaetter. Possessfnu at Will answer for a large family. JACOB B. REINOEHL, nov2J-Ht Attorney at i aw. UR- best of conditi' ONE MANW IN ion.

Apply at IS North Seventh Street. fJOK NO. SIS S18 L-hroan street, between Rlehth and Ninth streets. possession Ktven, Apply at 818 LEHilAN STKKET. ov.2'J, OR OK TWO STOKY Brick Houses and one three house, on Fourth, near Cumberland street.

They possess all the latest improvements and been recently built. They are eligibly situated and will be sold or rented. Apply to JOHNMATTHES. itrnPt. lather's clock.

no'8-tf giiaM iaJ.UAL, UaAnU- Apply to 731 CUMBERLAND STREET, I ettanon ha. and and can oe driven by auy ona knowing how to hold the lines; Is six yean old, of good stock and shows some speed, aha a solid Day, not very large and Is guaranteea solid and sound. Will be sold cheap. Applv at auggltf THK OFKIOR. his practice and two- brick dwelling, located in Market Square, Jonestown, for lale.

For particulars addrrsa DK. J. A. CAPP. augl8-tl OB FISH BRIUK DWELINO House and Lot of Ground, situate on Lehman street, between Ninth and Eleventh.

The house Is of recent bull 1, coutalas eight commodious rooms bath room large attic which can easily be converted Into two rooms at very small outlay of money, has hoc and cold water and all the latest Improvements. This Is one of the most desirable residences In tin city and will ata reasonable flgure. For further Information apply at JalyS-tf TRHQggrm. S1OK8 room and dwelling. Good location.

Low ent A g.iod opportunity tor a good business man. Inuneohue possession. Inquire at HIuLKK'S SHooT STORE, Running. MISCELLANEOUS THE BARGAINS IN Hats, call at Mrs. T.

O. Light's Millinery, No nor Eighth street. Nnv -I KK HiiJtNKU oV OUu dicate In six in Little capital may be multiplied by our system of sorcnla- lug We are expert juiigen ot the marketand iperators. W. A.

FBAZEit oct27-lm BrofrTa Ptnahurg Pa. XECUTORS' IS hereby given that letters testamentary th' esrat- of Adoiphus Keinoeul, d-ceaaed, ate of Lebanon, Leoanou county. Pa have leen grante'l to the undersigned, residing at Pa All persons, therefore. Indebted to said es- tat" are requested to make payment at aa arly day, auu those having jusc claims will lea.e present them du authenticated, for fttlement, without A ne ol ihe Kxecutors, (at Helnoenl Lumber office. Eighth and Water otreeta.Leuanon EDWIN (i REIN EHL, 8AMOEL P.

RE1SC A. A. REfNOKHL, H. A. oct25- ONCB OF DISSOLUTION OF PABT- nershlp here glveu that ihe co-partnership heretofore existing between Henry B.

Westeuderger and Caleb Westen- enoerirer tradlnu under firm name oi 11. B. wrestenbeuer 80 has this dav been dissolved by mutu 1 consent, Henry B. Westenberger withdrawing. All per ons therefore indeote' to said firm are requested to make payment and those laving clai" to present them C.

H. tvest- nb-rne who has the Douks ol the Unn In hands lor seitleir CALEB H. OTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVBN THAT tin- business will here .1 ter oe conducted the old stai by ca eb H. Weaten- erger, under the firm name of CALEB H. WIS3TENBEKGJ5B.

Lebanon. Nov. llth. 1893. VUB Xe'rVTUREoSloKlf residence.

alns9rooms and all modern Improvements, if tie over two squares from the court House. has a Furnace, Range, Gas, wath Boom, Hot and Cold Water. Possession 1st of ember. Apply to j. DEWALD Bepr25-' f-3tw 728 numherliinrt Street.

EUtlVEK-S XoTICK-nV VIltruE OF an order of the Court of Comuiuu Pleas, Lebanon County, the undersigned has been upolnted Kettemror the Lebanon Brewing ompany of Lebanon. Penn'a. Persons -ln- please make ims present ebted to said Corporation will please make nyoient and those having claim lem to the undersigned. JACOB E. BEINO-HL, Kc celvar ol the Lebanon Brewing Co.

'F YOU WANT 1 BDY A GOOD HOME- niade carpet or have one made to order, ie place to go is at FI4ED. SHBLLER'a, 358 orth Ninth street. There jou can-buy Homo Made carpet or order one sure you, which on can have in a f-w days. Jfou hanee your surplus carpet rafts, tor wtlch fall aark-t price wlll.be allowed. Call and see la slock.

Do not forgot the 358 North "inth street. oc-18-tt MARTHA. K. A.I a South Seventh street, this city. Is pte.

ared to do all kinds of Privats MUllnery. tamping and fancy work at short rice and guaranteed AMUSEMENTS. TOSHER OPERA HOUSK. OnE NIGHT ONLY. FRIDAY, NOV.

EDW. J. ABHAII'S MAGNIFICENT SCENIC PRODUCTION, THE 9 1893. Danger By HENRY C. rthur ot "The Lost Paradise," lib all Its Magnificent Scenic and Mechani- al requirioa two cars In tranapprtar on wlti its til Like Ka Iroad scenes, Monter Iron Loco norlve.

Great Piow and lecInnonBjll Train. 131 long. gh, crossing the stake In five seconds. RICES: 26. 50 A 75 CENTS eserved Seat on Sale at Music.