The Daily News du lieu suivant : Lebanon, Pennsylvania • 1

I 4 -v VOL -XII. LEBANON, FIU DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1883. NO. 47 COIHNQ TO AH END. POLICE AND SOLDIERS ON GUARD.

AN OLD LAW Sill CONDITION OF THE IRON TRADE. HEARTS AMU HANDS. Eshvliuan-Marten Nuptials. Charles C. Eshelman was married yesterday afternoon to Mist Alice Maitens, a ye.tr or two after, and lived iu it at least 30 yeai Ho his had jst.e sion of it ever since.

1 Black Comm. 45 81 1 i 430. 5 Smith ed 423 Constitution of '70, 1 Vol Laws of Cong. 204. 5 "Article of the Treaty." Norris fur defendant.

1. The Exo. Counoil bad authority and power Constituthnally to pass the Act of 8 March, 1778. 2. Nicholas Hosacker did not surrender himself in pursuance of the proclamation, AMUSEMESTS.

PACT Gli EAT. THE TlUUMTflAL PliKSENT CKKATKU, TUB KING LACGEI CUEATOltfS, will surely appear at FISHER'S HALL, Monday, No vemler ft, Tell Everybody that on the above date The Proclaimed Masters ol the MinstrelWorld, M. B. LEAVITT'S Gigantean MINSTREL FESTIVAL it. B.

Leavltt, Sn'e Proprietor. This from the Boston MroU tells the story: As Paul, Neilson and (ierster are pre eminent in Opera and Booth and Irving In classical Tragedy, so I-eavitt's Congress ol Celebrities shine in the School ol Minstrelsy. Among the Great, they are emphatically the Best." MISSTEKLSY IN IMMENSITY! IN GKANU PBKFEUTIOS11 The advent of this Great Company hs been GLORIOUS! MKKllOltlOHSl Theatres packed to the doors prove it. The wildest enthusiasm attests it. THK EN'TIKB I'UESS ENDOKSKS IT.

The grand success settles It. A mighty Spectacular First Part Superb Choruses and Vocal and Instrumental Solos. Glsriously Funny After Pieces. Splendid Orchestra andMilitary Band. Four Tiers of Comedians.

Vocalists and Musicians. PosiilTely NO Advance in the Prices for this Great Minstrel Festival. The Festival in all Its Spectacular Grandeur, commences at 8 o'clock exactly. Family parties and others can procure choice reserved seats three days in advance, without extra charge, at Dellufl's book store. Order carriages W.

J. CHAPrEI.L General A gent. oet30-td Condition of the Strike Among the Ulnars of Pennsylvania. Pittsburg, Nov 1 A special dispatoh from Brookville, says the disastrous strike of the eoal miners which has been in progress aloag the Low Qrade road is fast nearing an end. There are nearly eight hundred men still ont at the three mines at DuBols, thies hundred and twenty-five men at Reynoldsville and five hundred at New Bethlehem.

The Beech Tree mine has resumed and the men are going in oc Monday. At Punxsutawney forty men are at woik and sixty more have gone in at Fairmount. The latter have signed what the miners term the iron-clad agreement not to go into a protective organization. One of the leaders of the strike stated to day that tbe strike was entirely over as the men were unable to hold out any longer and were anxious to resume work. He said the operators were aided from other fields and were supplied with coal sufficient to fill their orders.

Business of every charaoter bus been paralyzed since tbe inauguration of the strike and a better feeling exists. SMOULDERING RUINS IN SAVANNAH. Eleven Bodies Removed from the Debris. Homeless and Destitute People. Savannah, Nov.

1. Tbe losses from Wednesday's fire will, it is estimated, exoeed $100,000. The insurance will probably not coyer more than one-tbird of tbe loss, Tbe charred remains of five bodies, in addition to three recovered last night, were removed from the debris of the burned warehouse today. The body of a oolored woman was also found among the ruins oa Sachem street, adjacent to the warehouse. Sivon of the bodies recovered were those of negroes.

remains of a white man were recognized as those of James Cash, It is believed that other bodies are still buried under the fallen walls, and Mends re seeking for them. The nufferers made homeless and destitute by tbe fire are being cared for by the city. The secretary of war has thrown opjn the United States barracks for their use. A Wild Beast at Large. HcstInodon, Nov.

1. The citizens of Cass township, this county, are excited over tbe appearance of a strange wild animal supposed to be a tiger, that has already committed serious depredations among the poultry and stock of tbe farmers in that Icolity. Although several hunters have pursued it, all efforts to capture or kill It have proved futile, as it invariably escapes into the fastness of Terrace mountain. A number of persons have been confronted by the animal while journeying over the mountain, and serious appre is felt by the people of tbe entlte neighborhood. Tbe supposition is that it has esoap3d from ime traveling menagerie.

Lancaster's Glaring Blunders. Lancaster, Nov. I. This oity Las made several glaring blanders in tbe management of its municipal affairs, and one of them culminated in the sale of the Geyelin pump and a 73 borse power engine. Tbe total amount realized was $533.

Tbe purchaser was J. B. Ligott. Tbe coet of the pomp and attachments, together with the numerous repairs, was nearly $30,000. The entire city will be illuminated with e'eatrio light on and after Saturday night, and many predict that this, too, will te another costly blander.

Instead of appealing to the street cim- mittee, Councilman John W. Harbeson, of tbe Third ward, personally consulted ith tbe Cornwall Lebanon railroad officials and bad Forge street, near the Qnittapahilla creek, placed in proper order. It is dne to state that this railroad is pushed to its utmost capaoity in work, and if our citizsns only exercise a little patience, they can rest assured that all tbe crossings at tbe different stree ts and alleys will be placed in good condition. Tbe PMinsattenhip. Tbe postmastersbip is beginning to agitata the minds of some of oar politicians.

Postmaster Carmany's term ex pires next March and a lively eontest is promised over tbe office. The old postmaster is a candidate for re appointment and is out with a petition. Mr. 8. H.

Bentz and several other are also candi dates, to that the people need bave no fears that tbe office will go begging in the event of a few of theeindidates dying. Fiagere VIah4. John oo, yesterday while assisting in unloading railroad iron from a ear at tbe Pennsylvania Nnt and Bolt works, bad the index and middle lingers of right band and tbe middle finger of bis left hand severely mashed by a pieca of Iron falling upon them. Tbe rest of his fingers wero also injured, bat not as severely as the ones stated. Yesterday tbe gnnning season opened in earnest and the country was sw Arming With hnnters.

Tbe Ereiner boys bold the medal for the present' Laving re turned last evening wilh twenty eight rabbits and a number of qriail in thei possession. Tt is stated that the cotton tails are nt as numerous as many were led to believe. A lepott exists on the streets to the effect tbat President Gowen has issued orders permitting tbe Cornwall Leba non railroad company to rues down to the Pennsylvania Nnt aea Bolt works. and tbe late barriers-near the Qnitttpa- btlla creek are to be rewweu. OKANGEMEN ENGAGE IN A RIOT.

An Angry Mob Takes Possession of the City Hall to Prevent the Lord Mayor of Dublin from LeeturlnKGreat Anxiety. Londonderry, Not. 1. A large number of Orangemen took possession and occupied the City Hall of Londonderry to-day io order to prevent the. Lird Mayor of Dublin, for wbom the ball bad been engaged, from delivering his lector on "Franchise." Troopa bad to ba called to aid the police in preserving tbe peace.

Upon tbe arrival of tbe Lord Mayor of Dublin be was p'aced In a wagon and driven tbrougb the city. The procession escorting him carried green banners, and their bands played Irish National airs. Tbe Lord Mayor arrived at his hotel safely. During the passage of the procession a man was shot, and is dying, and a boy received a bullet in one of bis eyes. Tbe Nationalists procession dispersed after the Lord Mayor entered lloddy's Hotel, and the angry crowd congregated around the City Hall, which tbey stoned, breaking its windows.

Tbe police then charged the mob and cleared the streets. The military were called out to assiat in restoring order. The Lancers are parading the main streets. Intense anxiety prevails in all circles throughout the oity. The Mayor has is sued a proclamation appealing to the people to re r.iiu from violence and retaliation.

A Woman's Crime. Wichita, Kan, Nov. 1. Nellie C. Daily, charged with tbe murder of Clement Botbemly, in Indian territory, on the 7th was held to-day by Commissioner Sherman.

Tbe prisoner is a handsome and well eduoated brunette of twenty-one years. She met Botbemlr, a rich Englishman, fct St. Louis and Arranged with him to go to Texas and (tart a sheep ranch. Before tbey started she got a deed for bis in Kansjs valued at $30,000, and while pasting through Indian territory, en route to Texas, she shot Bothemly through the heart. She then took posscsiion of bis trunk, con tuioing diamonds and jewelry, worth $7,000, together with his outfit, consist, rag of sheep and stock, worth 110,000.

She buried the body at tbe Skeleton ranche and atartt south, but was ar rested about nine miles from where the uiuider was committed. lawyer Heine's Prontineitmento. Harrisburo, Nov. 1. John C.

K. Heine, tbe alleged missing lawyer of Reading, Who is accused of false prtteuoe in issuing checks when he bad no money in bank, and also with defrauding clients, has been in this city all day. He registered at the United States Hotel, and has made no effort at concealment. In answer to an inquiry he denied all tbe stories told about him, and says be i rely away on a trip for pleasure, and does not in the least fear arrest for tbe charges raid to be psoding agains; him. He has prepared statement of the alleged grievances, which will be published iu the Patriot tomorrow.

The Lease of the Jersey Central Railroad. Tbksto, Nov, 1-In tbe Cir, cuit Court this aftarnooa Judge Nixon, in the case of Wm. B. Dinsmore against the Central Railroad of New Jerrey, filed an opinion sustaining tbe exceptions made by the complainant to certain por tions of the defendant's answer. The next move in the case will be a resump tion of the examination before Clerk Oli-phant ctr bearing before Court on the proposed injunction against the leae of the Centt al Railroad of New Jersey to the Philadelphia Reading oompany.

Irish Journals on the London Explosions. Dublin, Nov. 1, The United Ireland National League organ pronounoes the authois of the explosions in London to be idiots. The Freeman' I Journal protests against Irishmen being hastily ac cused of being the authors of these out rages. Tbe Irih Time ajks why the English government does hot rigorously remonstrate with President Arthur against the dynamite conspiracy of which New Yotk js the source.

Three Persons Killed. New Yobk, Nov 1 A one-story frame building at First avenue and Thirty ninth street, while being torn down to day, fell suddenly while a num ber of persons were gathering kindling wood. John Lans, aged 57, and Eliza J. Barnes, aged 9, Wire killed, and Liu is Lacomb, aged 8 years, was fatally injured. A carpenter named Mthe was seriously hurt.

Double Festal Cards Recommended. WAsnrsoTOJi, Nov. Blaokfan, of tbe foreign mail in bis annual report recommexds the adop tion of duub'e postal cards (for message and answer; for nre in foreign mails, saying that it is almost universally nsed in other countries. A number of recommendations contained in former report are renewed by tbe superintendent. Cob Kan KtrML" Bbdfobd.

Nov. l. George Coleman colored, who was engaged in felling trees four miles from this place was fatally injuwd oa Tuesday by a tree falling on uim. Ue died this morning. Saew at Bedford M.

1 Bedford, Nov. 1. The Bret snow fall of the season occurred here to-day. It began early in tbe morning ami continued A MICU BETTER FKKI.ING PREVAILS. Foundry Price Nominally Unchanged.

What Has linn AsmrtHlned by Pew Inquiries A Small Business l.at Week. Ia pig iron there is not much of interest to report, although the fealing is slightly better, and with more inquiries for prices, holders are looking for an Improving market. In a general way, only a small business was done duiing last week, but In odd oases some considerable sized lots were takoo, but at prices which bavo not been permitted to be known. Tbe Inferenoe is that holders arc not refusing even very low bids when an opportunity fox disposing of large lots presents itself, although it may be that the removal of these lots will give relief and enablo them to maip-tain quotations on their current output. The position is eulirely problematical, however, and it is difficult to say what course tbe market ma) take before the close of the year.

There are not a few whose opiuous are entitled toresprot who confidently look for a better market, but iu tbe meantime the faoU are against them. Prices have gradually declined since July, and while a reaction might naturally be expected under ordinary oiroumstanoes, it is not by any moans certain that suoh will bo the case now. It Is true tbat there are good many inquiries for both pig and finished Iron, but the amount of actual business forthcoming has been rather disappointing. If all the inquiries whiob bavo been made result in purohases ths market will be very likely to stiffen, but there are so many delays and anoerlala-ties tbat holders are cot Inclined to 1st business escape providing offers art somewhere near the asking rates, The futuro of the market is, therefore, entirely contingent on consumption, and without soma favorable change in that direction it is hopeless to expect better prices. What will be developed out of these inquiriea remains to be seen.

Foundry Irons are quiet, and while prices are nominally unchanged, buyers can io tbs majority of ease do finite a wall or bettor than could have been done a week ago, Hale of No. 1 foundry have been mostly In oar load lota, or from that tip to 100 tons, at prices ranging from $20.50 to (22.50, aooording toqnantity aud brand. (Commnnlsatnd.l A Sw Imkls te Frn. Tbe erection of Fishot'a Opera. ILuue has furnished now troubles to many parents.

CbiUlren see and read the flaming placards and their curiosity it excited to witness tbe show. So mo parents, who have no oonoern for the moral welfare of their child reo, fumish them money for tickets, and this in some case when they eanaot affi-rd it, having store acd shop bills unpaid. Other parents, though they may know little or nothing about theatres, bavo an Idea that tbelr general ten dency is evil, and being concerned for the moial and religions welfare of their chil dren, refund their consent as well at money. Tbe children are In soma cases lmpoi tunato; they want to see tbe wonder ful show or bear tbo "grand minstrel troupe," and hence pester their parents for permission and money to attend tbe great exhibition. This is a worry and trouble to parents, and some of tbem yield nnder painful protest lest their children might become angry and sullen towards tbem.

There are still others of dearer convictions ami firmer purposes, who nse the authority Goil hai given them and positively refuse eoutent. They are not willing their children should Inhale tbo evil breath of the general theatre, and be morally Injured, if not rained, by Its corrupting influences, and not willing to give tbetr money to support a wretched class of men and women in their work of moral and tuin. -i Hiiawt; Accldrat. This morning tbo Ahorse team of John IL fchagar were Messis, permitted to stand unprotected io front of the store when tht animals suddenly started and ran op Cumberland street at a rapid rate nntil they reached Twelfth street, where io making ths tarn tbey tore tht Iron lamp post from the ground They proceeded np Twelfth street and while crossing the track of tbe Cornwall Lebanon railroad, a aumbet of persons attempted to check tbem when tboy got oot of line and fell, going over tbe em bank men where they were caught. Tbe wagon was upset, tbe top s'aved In and tbt snrtonndlogt partook cf a firat-elass grocery, as pickle, celery, glassware, potatoes, eggs, floor, butter, apples, lard were lying around promiscuously CMr Teukrn' Intllwt.

The Lebanon county taacbers' institute commences on the 19th Inst. Superintendent Bodenborn to-day was in towa and in an interview with one of tbo reporters of the News, stated that nearly all the arrangements for the holding of tht Institute bave been perfected. Tbe following persons have been seen red to deliver tbe evening lectures Monday evesing, A.N. Raub; Tuesday evening, E. E.

White; Wednesday evening, Mist McCliniOQ, soloist, and Miss Gert.t Banneil, elocutionist; Thursday evening, CjI. A. Frank Seltzer; Friday Waldo Messaro. Tbe HsMltasr Billmi'i Mrm Bx4. The formal traaifer of tbe Philadelphia Atlantic narrow gusgo railroad to the Philadelphia Reading took place on Wednesday afternoon.

The road ia to be COl.PUIL. GKKEKAWALT INTERESTED A Lot la Lbauon In Dispute in the I.sst Century Property Confiscated Through Helng a Traitor-Something Interesting-. The following is tbe history of a court case of property located in Lebanon, back in the last century, in which Col. Philip Greenawalt, whose scions still reside in our midst, figured quite conspicuously, and which was recently found among tbe musty papeis of the late John W. Olon-ioger, deceased, and handed to us by Mr.

Daniel Muster. We produce it as a matter of local history of ye early times. Dao'l. Weidel, and Sarah his wife, vs. Philip Greenawalt.

Nov. 1819. No. 20. Summons Ejected.

Not guilty and fine. Wright for p'alotiff; Norris for defendant, Deo. 19, 1787, Warrant to George Stelts for 330 acres, in Lancaster on the Quittaj ab ilia Creek, and adjoining Jno. Light, in Lebanon township, signed Thos. Peun aud directed to Benj.

Etsthorn, Surveyor General. Juue 20, 1739, Surrey of 313 acres. 17 March, 1741, Warrant for 50 acres to Goo. Steitz. Oct.

3, 1743, Survey of 63aores and 126 perches. 22 May, 1753, Patent for both tracts by Thoj. and Rich'd. Penn, to Geo. Steitz.

19 January, 1761, Deed from Geo. Steitz to Geo. Reynold, for the whole acres and 126 perches, excepting and receiving the town and out-lots of the town of Lebanon, (tail out In tbe tract,) before that time granted and oonveyed to different persons the lot io dispute not included in the list of those conveyed. 3 July, 1763, Dsed Goorge Reynolds to Abraham Weidman, fur lot in Lahanon. Numbeied in the plan 83, beginning at a post cn Market street, adjoining lot of C.

Wagner, bounded by a 15 feet alley, thence on Cumberland street to the place of beginning. 27 Dec, 1769, Deed of Assignment from Abraham Weidman and wife to Nicholas Ilosacker. John Gloninger, The names of Juo. Philip De Haas and John Thome, signed as witnesses to this deed is in the proper band writing of those persons, Feed. Sleon I knew Col.

Nicholas Ilosaaktr.ha leased for a number of years; helivedoa tbe premises io dispute be had daughter' one Catharine, married to Nicholas Krehl another Sarah, to Daniel Weidel, tbe plaintiff, tbo othe-, Eliza bath, mariied tj John Stein. It was re ported a numberof yean ago that he died in Canada bis wife is reported to bo dead. I believe tbem to bo his wife married a second husband. Weidel mariied Sarah during the Revo lution. She is still living for all I know.

Defense. Daring the Revolutionary War, Col. Nicholas Hosacker beoame a traitor and joined fie British, 'and be was declared by law to be a traitor and all his propaity forfeited. 6 March, 1778, 1 Dall. Edit.

Laws of Pennsylvania, 750. An aot for the at tainder of traitors, declaring that if the persons named in tbe act should not sur render themselves by a certain day their projerty would be forfeited. (Nicholas Hosacker is not included in the list of names of traitors, set forth in this act.) Sea 3. 5th Provides that all persons called on by proclamation to surrender themselves for tri tl for joining and aiding the enemy to appear, shall not appear tbey shall be attainted as traitors and their estates forfeited, and the Executive Counoil sell tbe same by auction. Sec.

13 The purchaser to hold proper ty clear of all moumberanoes. Defendant offered a certified copy of the proclamation by Sup. Exe. Council of Pbnna. to Nicholas Hot acker and others to s'urrendt themselves, to the pro visions of the 3 Sec.

of tbe act cf 1778, dated 20 March, 1781. (Excepted to by plaintiff,) admitted by the Conrt. 20 March, 1781, to Nicholas Hosacker t) appear on tbe 10 of May following, by the Exe. Council, Jo. Reed, Prea't.

Oct. 21, 1778, Charles Wall, appointed for surveying forfeited esUUa la the county of Lancaster. This pat of tbe exemplification excepted to by defendant. Feb. 19, 1782, Certified-extract from tbo minutes of the Council, that a deed was examined and signed by His Wm.

More, Pres't. of tba Oouaoil, to Wm. Bailey, of York town, conveying a 2 story messuage and lot of ground, situate in the town of Lebanon, in the County of Lancaster, seised as tbe estate late of Nicholas Hosacker, an attainted traitor, and sold agreeably to taw to the said Wm. CaiJey, for tba nam of 1200 certified of depreciation, subject to the of tbe said sum to be reduced to a yearly ground rent, to tba Amnesty of Penn'a. Deed dated same day.

1783, Report of th agent, Chas. WaO, of the sale of this property on ths January, 1783, to Wm. Bailey at public tale at the eon it house in Lancaster. (Excepted.) 13 1783, D.el from the Sap. Ex.

Counoil of Penn'a, to Wm. Bailey for the 'rtremigsa in dispute. (Excepted to by defendant.) 13 March, 17S2, Deed Wm. Bailey sod wife to Lud wig Mover. 2(1 Spt, 1733, Deed.

Ludwig Moyer and wife to Philip Greenawalt. Conaid-ratim, 1500. 9 1733, Recorded io the offise at LiKaster. 19 Jttoe, 1785, Deed Tiiilip Greena walt senior, and wife, to Philip Greena walt, Conrad Mark. Philip Greenawalt mar daughter of Rev.

D. M. Martens, at the residence of the bride's parents In Jones town. Tbe ceremony was conducted by Rev. Martens.

After the ceremony the quests repaired to tbe dining room, where a splendid dinner was served, nnder tbe superintendence of Mr. A. A. Bowman, proprietor of the Hellman Hotel, who also baked and decorated the wedding cake, whioh was surmounted with a bride, be sides other beautiful The presents were numerous and costly. The guests wero entertained after dinner with musio on tbe ptano, by Miss Minnie E.

Woellly, Mrs. T. II. Rank and Master Fred. Marteus.

Among tbe guests were Samuel Rlobardson, of Lexington, Miss Emma Rlobardson and C. R. Mar teus, of Columbia, Ohio, and Mist Lanra A. Potter, of Lockport, N. Y.

Tbo happy couple left on tbeir wedding tour with the evening train for the East, after which tbey will make an extended trip West. They have tbe best wishes of their friends. BLOUUtl-0 EXtnERTCH WEDDING. The wedding of Allen C. Blouoh, to Mist Sue.

Gerberlcb, both of Jonestown, also took place yesterday Afternoon at the residence of the bride's parents. Rev. D. M. Marten officiated.

Tbey received many and valuable presents. After tbe guetti partook of a tplanded dinner, tbe newly wedded eonple left with tht afternoon train on a tour South. A TRAVELER'S REVENGE. An Incident Which Happened Aboard a Philadelphia and Heading Car. Wbile Officers Cilley, Abe and Harry Roat were taking the tramps charged with buralarv and larceny to Lebanon.

an incident occurred whiob created con -siilarablo merriment. Seated in tbe oar was an eooentrio old man wbo possessed a bottle of whisky. Not knowing ibe four men behind him wore prisoners ind wishing to be neighborly, he banded his bottle to ono of them. It was many day tince tbo quartet had moistened tbeir tbrottlet with old rye and tbe chance waa not lot slip. When tbe flask was ra- turned It was perfectly empty.

This bud the effect of making tht owner angry, and without more ado be eoramenoed a systematic tattoo on tbe first tramp's lead. Tbe assaulted party being hand-. tafled to hit companion had but ono arm to dufend himself, and had it not been for the oflloert in charge would bavo been badly uatd up. At a he paid rat bor dearly for his drink of wbtoky, arrts- -burg Independent. That Irfwssrsi.

1 tl- 4WEA tlVTOI 111 HI Wff UUHg HHUWI. HUVK lT to Heidelberg township yesterday in quest of tbe festive cotton tail. Tbey pro longed tbeir "hunt" until the sun ceased to abed its rays and the evening thadee had gathered, before they started on tbelr homeward journey. The eight was dark and tbe road lonely, making it necessary In order to reach homo without accident, for our friends to procure artlfloal light. Accordingly a lantern was purchased and the twain ttuted on tbeir homeward march, but many miles traversed a double team wasenoonnteied, the bones of whioh shied at tbe lantern carried by tnf friends, and in older to save trouble the light had to be extin-gujhed, when one of the twain exclaimed "Sbundt wldder finf-nnd-tlvenaloh tent tzum nnd ken benefit," They ar rived b5mo safely, but no rabbit lunch tbit morning.

I I ISiKhurgvd frern CnM4y. George Harris, the oolored man arrest ed by Officer Burnt on Saturday morning one of the parties who robbed the tore of J. B. Sbimp, at Bismarck, Lebanon oounty, was discharged front custody this morning. When Mr.

Bhimp left here on Saturday he promised to make complaint before a Lebanon Justice, and send a warrant for Harris' detention. A reasonable time having been given Mr. Sbimp to attend to the matter, and be having failed to do to, Aldeiman Barr did not think Harris should be locked np any longer, aud be was released from the station house thlt morning. Lancaster Nt Era. i Paiatlws; the Market Mease.

We notice that the painting of tba market honse bat been oommenced, and it it a matter of considerable discussion on Ninth ttreet at to where it will end. Mr. Leopold Bchoepp, an expert at tbe business, has secured tbe contract and promises to make a good job of it So far, however, ho bas only painted at the stall leased by Mr. Charles Gannan, a young butcher, who occupied the stand for the first time this morning. Tbe color selected it purple, but ooal-tsr will quite likely be substituted, at it ia a cheaper article.

w. This morning for the first time thU season spits of snow fell, and the weather ia cold and bracing, giving those wbo have not at yet Sited their eoal binsa reminder to do to at once. Coming events generally cast their shadows before them, and we may rest assured that it will not be long ere we experience the shrill and piercing winds of hoary-beaded Old Win ter raging with all their angry fury, and behold the earth covered with a Of snowy white neat. Ivy Itacial Clwtv The Ivy Social Club last evening gave another of their popular hope in Shenk Hall. The Keystone orchestra furnished the musio for six retls who occupied tbe floor.

The elub intend to give during tbe winter months one hop eaoh week. and therefore by this act beoame a traitor and forfeited his estate. No ludement was necessary. 3. In March, 1781, the proclamation issued against Hosaoker to surrender himself in two months.

4. Judgment not neoessary. The 3 Seotion deolares that if the person called on by proclamation to surrender himself aud abide his trial, fall to do he shall from and after the day fixed stand and be attaluted of high treason to all intents and purposes, and shall forfeit, suffer, as in other cases of high treason. 5. On the day fixed tbe estate beoame forfeited to tbe Commonwealth, and any Informality since in the sale eannot benefit the plaintiff.

6. We must take tbe records of the Sup. Ex-Counoil as we find them. Tbo courts iu Pennsylvania bavo sanctioned their proceedings. 1.

Dallae-Bufflngbous oaseof Outlawry proves: 1. Tbe proceedings of the Council to be constitutional. 3. The proclamation was read without previous proof of its publication. 7.

Charles Wall, the agent, in Feb. 1773, makes return that the proofs of N. II. wero sold in oonsequenco of his surrender for high treason. Thii was re ceived and voted on by tbo Coinoil who exceute to his purchases, in whioh they state tbat he did not offend in presence.

8. The 13 Saotiou says, tbe purchaser shall hold the property clear of all iuounw branoo. Weight for plaintiff. 1. The Jury must bo satisfied that the proclamation was published.

2. That tbe forfeiture was a legal ono; that tbo law was complied with, 8. The Bop. Ex-Counoil wero a Court of Law, and after the 40-days they ought to have entered a final judgment. 4 'It should appear tbat tba Counoil bad soma ground for issuing tbe proclamation; tbe court of 1770 requires on oath or information before a man can be proceeded against by warrant, 5.

If the sale was irregular, then under the 5 article of tbo Treaty of 1783, tbe prosecution ceased and tbo property reverted In Nicholas Hosacker. 0. The 13 Section the Act of 1778 requires notice to bo given for 30 days before sale; there is no proof of this notice having been given. Weidel and Wife vs. Greenawalt, Exe- FrBy' lrgrH.

With the issue of November 10th, Forney's Progreti opens its sixth volume and sixth year. Tbo evidences that its general policy is completely satisfactory to its readers are so clear tbat no material change in its course is contemplated. But Progrm ia its motto, as well as its name, and therefore plans are perfected for the improvement and amplification of Its special features. Progrm is unique in journalism. No other publiotion in tbe word occupies a similar field.

Wbile it notes all social events of importance, at home and abroad, it is not a mere record of the movements in fashionable life. It treats pithily of all subjects of interest to educated and cultured taste. Literature, art, musio and ths drama have attention io every number. It ia not a political journal, but it never hesitates to express its opinions upon political questions, and these opinions are striotly independent of all cliques and parties. The aim of the management will be, as heretofore, to bavo Progrtu a pleasant paper.

It may bo needed to make public the disagreeable happenings of life, but that Progrtu leaves to others, and goes forth greeting every body cheoilly and happily, and with bright good nature. Progrett is printed weekly by the Fob KEY PuBMsniHO 703 Cbestnnt street, Philadelphia. Terms $3.50 per year, in advance, including postage. A Card. It appeati from articles published in several papers tbat nnduo ia given concerning tbe shipping from this place of tbe body of tbe lata Mrs.

Thompson. Tbe statements are unjust and not warranted by tbe facts in tbo case. Tba R. express oompany did not go after any one to bead off another company. Mr.

Bowman, the undertaker, and Mr. Nutt, the uncle of tbe deceased, person ally appeared at tbe P. R. express office and made tbe final arrangements a to tbe shipping of the body to Baltimore, As Mr. Thompson, the husband of tbe de ceased widow, ded In the service of tbe P.1R.

company, I fait it a matter of courtesy to ship the body free over our line, and so telegraphed to the superin tendent at Philadelphia, reoeiving a favor able reply. Tbe P. A R. oompany in good faith performed its duty by shipping the body without charge over its lines, and itoertalnly comes in bad tMte for any one to garble tbe facta in the ease. O.

J. MOiTR, Agent P. ft R. Express Co. Lebahon, Nov.

1, 1883. Tbe Reading Dramatic Combination announces that oa Thanksgiving night they will produce in Lebanon, at Fisher's Hall, the new comedy entitled, "Nevada. HEW ADVEKTISEXKATS. ATBNn01MrrcALI, MEMBERS OK Lebanon Valley Commandery, No. 5, P.

O. S. of are earnestly requested to be present at the Regular Monthly (November) Interview of the Commandery, on Wednesday evening next, 7th iust. By order of nov2-5t 8. KRAL'SE, Coin TOTICR THE MEMBERS OF W.

C. NO. IN 25. O. S.

of are requested tomeet at their hall to-morrow. (Saturday, Nov. 3rd) at 12 m. to attend the funeral of Brother T. B.

Hellman, All members of the Fraternity are respectfully Invited. By order of THE PRESIDENT. Attest: W. H. Ebhhjht, liec.

Sec-. nov2-H "ITfANTED AT GCOO NEWS ft Boy. Call at octt-tf SMITH'S BOOK STOllB. WANTED. A BOY TO LEARN THE Printing Trade, at THIS OFFICE.

ocUS-tf FB SALE. LEBANON BOWOUGII 4 PER cent, bonds, at LEBANON DIME SAVINGS BANK. OCt3-tf WANTED. A SITUATION BY A YOUNG nan, with experience iu a dry goods, grocery or shoe store. Can give the twst of reference.

Address, P. O. BOX 03, ncvl-3t Lebanon. Pa. WANTED.

A GIRL TO DO GENFRAL Housework. Good wages. Apply at SI EAST CUMBERLAND STREET, dry goods store, or Private residence, tl East Chestnut street, Lebanon. octant IF YOU WANT A CANARY, A PARROT, or other bird: any kind of a cage; a fine bred dog; gold fish or a pet of any sort, the place to go is to the largest store of the kind in America, THE BIRD FOOD COMPANY, 237 South Eighth street, Philadelphia. If you cannot visit them in person, send a two-eent stamp for illustrated catalogue.

They will send anything In their line with. perfect safety by express to any distance, octso-tf ACABD TO THK PUBLIC. I would respectfully announce to the ladies of Lebanon and vicinity that I will lie realtor follow DRESSMAKING as a business and pave for that purpose opened rooms at No. 1 13 Chestnut sheet, Lebanon. MKS.

M. E. BEHNY, T1S ChestnHt Street, Lebanon, l'a. B. I have always on hand all tlte dlffesimt ournals and latest Imported Frunch patterns.

oetlo-M N'OTICE, ESTATE OK CYItlS HOLLER, deceased. Whereas, letteis on the estate of Cyrus Roller, deceased, late of Myerstown, Lebanon county. have been granted to the undersigced, of the town, county and state aforesaid Therefore, all persons In. debted to said estate in any manner whatever, are requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated, to the undersigned for settlement, O. KOLLEB, novl-3tw PRIVATE SALE.

The Grocery Stand, corner of Seventh and Lehman streets. Is offered for RENT and the STOCK AND FIXTURES FOR SALE. The gocery Is doing a thriving business, and possession will be given at once. For one with limited means a fine opportunity is presented. For further paaticulars call on or address MRS, CHRISTIAN MEILY, oct tf Lebanup, Pa, ROUGH PROPERTY AT PRIVATE The 2-story brick house, dimensions 20x28, No.

4lf North Tenth street, Is offered at private sale. The -house is almost as -prnf good as new, is substantially built, and fella on the rear has a fine stable erected. The lot abounds in choice fruit trees. For terms and particulars call on or address B. P.

LIGHT, Attorney, Lebanon. Pa Possession given Immediately. septll-3m )R1VAT8 SALE "Valuable Real Estate The undersigned offers at private sale the following Valuable Real Estate, viz: A LOT OF GROUND, tftxIlStf feet, situate ai iuuie, rormerty ne ill's corner), jP Lebanon county. The Improvements T''f are a large 2-story FRAME STOIiB nijl BUILDING. 22fi0 feet, well and sub- stantiallv bu lit of the best material.

SplenU id fitted throughout for the general store business, lias been occupied for one year. A good trade established, and a business of from 6.Uuo to tH.fwO can be done there. This is one of the finest store buildings to the Lebanon Valley, in a good district and no other store in the place. Any part cf, or all. the stock ill be so at I same time.

Possession given at once. For further Information apply to JOIfii Lebanon, or to GEO, MULL! HON, Assignee, No, 63 North Second street, octae-tf Philadelphia, Pa. JOTICR TO WORKINGMEN THE O. DAWSON COLEMAN INSTITUTE Will oin the following Evening Clawrt to fce nctu iu uic liiswivukc nan, on ana alter TUESDA 7, NO VE3IBKH 6, 1883, On Tuesday and Friday evenings, at 7:3: Arithmetic, Spelling, Geography, Reading, Vrriuuv ami On Thursday evening, at 7:30 Book-keeping, Arithmetic. The Library will be open every Friday evening from 7 to 7 :30 o'clock.

These classes will tie eonduetrd Infhe Interest oi woraing men exclusively, no person will be aamltted who attends day school. No ptmoa will be admitted who Is under years of age. Special arrangements will be made for those who can only attend every other week. By uruer uummi. r.

A. MA IE 11 is. nevl-tf Superintendent II ARBY K. LIGHT'S PCBUC SALE Horses, Colts and Cows! Will be sold at public sale on FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, At the Union Honse. (D.

R. Deck's) In the bor- oncH Lcbanns, Lebanon county. the following valuable stock, vu: Eight Horses and Good Ooits. 3, i and 1 years ow oi rjw neni shjck. iwo awn Mine nits.

4 and 6 years old. well matched. Ten Miles tV ws, most of them fresh and the rest heavy with Calf. Some of the Horses are Norman stock. The above stock Is all well selected and the best ouio stock ever snipped east.

A credit of So days will be given. if Sale to commence at 1 o'elack, p. ni when terms will be made known by petsirtd. HAKKV E. LIGHT.

rted in 1T33 in I moved into this property ma le standard gauge..