Lw vl I If tJ gs'tfl, III. II Til If tHHBSaMalRBi " "'K I I ll il' 'WiM'''mMJm 'VBA'iBref f - VOIiUME XXI-NO. 161. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, MAROII 9, 1885. . RRTfrlll in i 'i 3 t1" w 3 Ui MANY MILES ON SKATES. SUE SIX ttA IAXOLLER-HKAT1XU MATCH IX XEW YORK. Donevan Wtimml Receives, n 9330 Medal and 400 III Great Recerd Hew lie Came te Mart and Ills Present Dread- fill KxhausHeii. Three thousand peeple attonded the rollor rellor roller skatlng contest at Madisen Square Garden, New Yerk, en Saturday night Walten, Beyst, Maddocks, Omella, and Robinson spurted and racet dach oilier during the evening. At 10 o'clock only two men were en the track, and at 10:15 Captain Williams turned the clock ohead te 12 midnight, the band played 'Sweet lloine," the scorers gathered thelr scoro-sheots, finding thore was te be no mero skating, and sevcral hundred peeple sat by and wonderod when the end would be. There was no wind up, as In the old pedestrian contests. The winner, Dono Deno Done van, rocelves n fJ50 mednl and $500 ; Beyst, $250; Omella, I50; Maddock, $100, and the balance el these who finished, $50 each. It 1 staled that the winner, Donevan, has worn his stockings son oral days and that the flesh at the finish pressed through the tox tex tox ture until the boy's limbs were in a sad con dition. He was thus treated lest, should his feet be drossed, he would be unable te ro re Bumc. The following was the scere at the clese : Donevan, 1,0112; Beyst, 1,015 ; Omclla, 1,022 ; Maddocks, 1,000 ; Sheck, 050 ; Jehnsen, 850 ; Allen, 859; Calhoun, 650; Meyor, 825; Vard. 695 ; Wallace, 701. Donevan made his 1,000th nille between 5 and 0 o'clock Saturday morning, and the gar gar den rang wilh cheers and applause. With oue exception Donevan had at that tlme ccllpsed the longest distance- ever accomplished by a human belng in six days in any mode of locomotion that requires physical exertion. The oxecptien was the six-day bicj'cle record or Charles Torrent, in England, when 1,272 Hilles wero made. Hew Donevan canie te start is thus told in a letter from Flinire. "l)onean and his companions of course knew of the Blx-day match in New Yerk, and the thought struck them they ought te find an Klmira represen tative. 3?liey oelectcd as the best timber of tbir circle Donevan, who said he hadn't anything te go with, but would try it if he could get an outfit. Oue of the be.vs accord ingly purchased for him an undershirt mi li able for skating in, and lent him a silk haiidkorchiefnd a cap ; another bought him a pair of ball-shoes and a belt j a third ga e him a cap, and a fourth furnished 1dm a pair of knee-punts. When everything was ready a rival who had hotly contested several races with Donev an lent him an e ere eat, and an other friend lent him a satchel. The boys then raised (7 for him enough te land him safely In New Yerk and have a little eer. Borrowing three pairs of skates, Donevan started for New Yerk en Friday, February Most of the contestants in the roller-skating match paid dear for thelr experience. Dono Deno Done van, who wen the first prize, is complete! v broken ip physically, and has been out r bed only an hour since. His foci wero in nuch a condition when he left the tiack that his stockings could net be removed until Sunday. The sight of his right feet and leg made the trainer sick. A hole has been worn in the hollow or the feet and it lias festered and Inllamed. Thosero extended away up the leg te the knee, and was constantly run ning. Se deep was the furrow tliat ene could almost sce the Hhinboue through it. Dono Deno Done van wero colored stockings the first three days be was en the track, and the doctors Bay that they liove poisoned his system. The lad has become deathly pale slnce he quit the race. The pupils of his eyes are abnormally large, his cheeks and the skies of his neck are terribly shrunken. MaddecUs, who wen fourth prize, is net much lietter oil" physically, and much worse financially than DOiteVan. Ills backer has captured the 100 he wen and intends te keep all but $10. It will cost Maddocks ffl te get te his home, and he will thorefero hae but $1 for skating 1,000 miles. At the Kink. At the Quarry ville skating rink en Satur day evenlng, Miss Palmer, and Mr. Eichellz, of Lancaster, gae an exhibition of fancy skating, and the ene mlle race was wen by Harry Tenant, ev or ftv e ethers, in 4:0U The West Chester Lecal News says : About six hundred persons witnessed the masquorade carnival at the Church street roller rink Friday everling. There Were thirty couples en the grand march, which was led by Miss Jacksen, of West Chester, and Herinau Astrich, of Lancaster, 1'rlzes w ere offered and thore was a 11 ely competi tion for them. The cemmittee of Judges con sisted of Ed. S. Darlington, Gee. C. Carduell and A. L. Smith, who decided that the first prlze for ladies was awarded te Miss Annle Darlings ter the charautei of "Goddess or Liberty," and the first te gentlemen was awarded te the "Twe Jehns," (Harry and William Bash); n third prize was awarded te Nermau Gray for his excellent appearance as "Court Page." The cemmittee also made special mention el Miss Fattie Hemphill, whowasdiessed as a llewer girl, Harry G. Smith as "Topsy," and Mattie Tayler as "Quakeress." An Irishman was impersonated in fine style by Emauuel Ro Ro seneorg, Herman Astrich, et Lancaster, "Os car "Wilde," and Charley Harvey "Unde Sam." The prize wen by Miss Darlings was uhandsome dressing case, and the "Twe Jehns" carried away with them silk um brellas as trophles of thelr line appearance. The one-mile race at Miennorcher rink, en Saturday night, was wen by Edward Tieei In 3:25. A UeadluB Man's Katlng Feat. It was midnight before a romarkable eat ing contest' closed in Beading en Saturday night. Jeseph Marquett and Harry Smith are young uien having a local reputation us extraordinary eaters. The match w as ler it pursoef20andahairbarrol of beer. At 9 p. m. Marquett appeared ready for the fray, when Smith's backer announced Smith was sick, but that Murquett could go ahead, devour all he could and that Smith would appear a row nights later and try te beat the record. Marquetrgrecd, and ten hiiih1s or fatty pudding fresh from the butcher's was put en a table back of the barroom. At 9:20 he said he was ready aud commenced eating. He drank water aud ate pudding, occa sionally dipping it Inte catsup, and at the end of twenty minutes he had eaten two pounds of pudding, drank two schooners ei water, two schooners and four ordinary glasses of bcer, abottleof pear elder, two glasses or pear cider, two glasses or whisky and eaten a hair leaf or eread. Marquett then took a ten-mlnute walk around wnue his friends cheercd lilin en. He commenced again and kept en deveuring pudding and drinking water, beer, cider, etc, until lie had eaten four and one-half pounds of pudding, drank, ten glasses of lager beer, five schooners of water, two bettles ei pear clder, three glasses of whisky, ene bottle of vine car, one bettle or catsup and ate a ten cent leaf of bread. The germandizer, ut the clese said he felt all right and told his friends that irsmltli beat what he had doneho would show them hew te cut nix pounds of pudding if necessary. A "Gorden Free .State," The Londen itiil Mall Gazelle uiges that the host testimonial posslble te make for General Gorden would be the formation of a ,4Gorden Free State" upon the plan of the Conge free state, formed by the International African association, the new statote cm brace the Kile country and Its object te le the holding of that waterway In behalf of trade and civilization. The Gazette thinks that the formation et the proposed "Gorden Freo State" could easily be oOectcd after the construction of the Suakln-Borber railway. The latest Mine Horrer. Oaehuudred and twenty-three of the 117 men who were in the colllery atKarwin, iu Austrian Silesia, at the tlme of the explosion In that mlne en Friday, liave been teund tieau irem uuma nnu suiiocuuen. jjuiiive et Uie men have thus far been rosc'ied allve. The TJsvverth colllery at Sunderland, in which an exploelen from tire-damp occurred en the 3d Instant, Imprisoning 150 men, thirty-six or whom were subsequently taken out (lead, is new ou fire, and further bcarcbh? topped. s tr iii nititfiii I I I ' , . . . ' A l'hjplrlan Who Was a Dangerous Witness Tut Out of the Way. A iorrlble tiiystery surrounds the disap pearance of Dr. Samuel Moero, of Dorchestor station, Ontario. The missing man was a prominent physician and much respected r the community. A few months since, dur ing a row at a hotel in Nllostewn, James Wilten, ene or the party, was fatally beaten. After his death, which speedily ensued, his assailants wero tried, and oue of thorn was convicted, and Is new serving a term in the ponlteutlary for the ofienscv The conviction was mainly due te the testimony of Dr. Moero, who by this means Incurred the enmity of the friends of the prhoners. Shortly alter the trial the doctor received a letter threatening: his life, and n few weeks since, as he was bearding anluht train at Dorchestor station, an un. knew n man assaulted him and attempted te threw him under the wheels of the train as It mev ed out of the station. The doctor cried for help, and the man escaped. One night last week he was pursued by four moil In a sleigh as he was driving home from Londen. By running his liorse he escaped. On Thurs day night Dr. Moero and his wlle attonded an entertainment at the village hall. About 10 o'clock a stranger called et the hall and said that the doctor was wanted at the liouse of Mr. Wrlghtmjn. a patient living seme distance away. The doctor immediately went out, hiking his case of Instruments, hitched up his liorse and dreve oil with the stranger In the dticctien or Mr. Wrlghtman's house. Next morning the doctor's herse and cutter wero found en the roadside about three miles from Nilcatewn. The bullale rebes and cutter were spattered with bleed. The front and sides of the vehicle woie badly broken and the robe was tern. Search along the read failed te relieve llie whereabouts of Dr. Moero, and upon the Tacts belng knew u tvv e hundred villagers turned out and scoured the neighborhood without success. A fanner living near NllcsUiw ii recollects seeing two men drive (;iit Ids house at a very r.ist rate early in the morning, and it is mipiiescd 'the murdeicrs wero driving tow aid the city or Louden. The metive for the removal et the luisshijr man Is two-fold first, tevenge for having testified against the convict before referred te, and second, te prevent his u pcaring In a few davs te give evidence against unju'cnmpllce of the convict In that crime. n seateacee ren iahu A Moulder' Vila or Utility Liberal) s Ills family. A jear age, W. M. Mjers h ul treuble with his wife, at Alten, Dakota. She left him and went te her bretlicr,'nt Benllla, six1 miles west. Mjers followed her there and mother in Benllla, v here they agreed te settle their different cs, and she premised te go back home with him If he would ceme after her the next Sunday. On the day agroed Myers went after her. When near the house, Mo Me Mo Creskoy, the brother, tame out mid de-, maiidcd what he wanted. Mjers Mid: "I came after my wife." McUieskuy said she was net tluie. Mvers jilllrmcd that he knew better, and that Mie hail agreed te meet him thore th.it day. McC'nis McC'nis key told him te letve, at the miiie tlme stepping luck and picking up a double deuble barreled gun. When Myers saw the gun he turned te inn te his ttam, aud McUroskev fired lelh birrels at linn. M.vcrs fell dead, mid MtCroskey was at out e arrested and has been in Jill ever since. The grand Jury this week Indicted him for muidcr, and his vvih) and win ltufus, aud Mrs. Hawkins, who is Mrs. McCreskej's niother, and W. A. Liv ingston, another brnthei-ln-law of Mjcrs, as accomplices. A long and tedious trial was anticipated. On Saturday morning the five were arraigned in the court room te hear the indictment mid plead te It. Me Creskoy pleaded guilty of manslaughter in me nrHiuegr being asked If the first deirr e. te the surnrise of all. On he Knew the penalty of this nlea he said lia did. He also a-ked te be Huiitciiied at onto. The Judge told him le stand up at once, and sentenced liliu te imprisonment for life. One or the attorneys arranged the matter se tliatMcCresl.ej would licar the burden and let his family go free. Alter the sentence the ethers were all dis charged en motion of the district attorney. McCroskey gees te Sioux Fulls en Monday. trirj: mvuiwu axd hviciue. The Tragic 1'ml ul llahiliial Dmni ntlr Trouble, t In I IiIcuke. While Mrs. Henrietta Lcne en Saturday morning was busy hanging up clothes te dry in the sin ill j ard ut 107 Augusta htreet, Chicago, her huslnud, Henry IjCiize, stepped up and quietly said: "Se with me It's new all ever, and se it shall be with jeu." He then drew a revolver mid fired two shots into the breast et the woman. She screamed pressed her h mils against her Ikmeiii, and, with the bleed trickling iiem between out stretched linger, ran a lew steps toward a shed near by. Then she (ell dew n en her race, unconscious mid dv Iiir. The murderer, without another vveid, fired two shot 4 at liitnsi.ll, holding the re volver close te his-head. It.uely alile te see through the streams of bleed that poured ever his race, he lan te the next house, where he tottered into the front room and fired one mere shot Inte his body. Betii the murderer and his victim breathed their last about half an hour later. The murderer and sulcide was a Prussian, and had been seven years hi this country. He had the reputation of a being a sober and Industrious man, but he and his wife quar relled continually. He accused her of infi delity, while she often bitterly complained ei hiscruelty. They It id seiiaraled several times, and en Monday the wlle left her hus band aud took up hei residence with a family living en the premises where the tragedy occurred. lank Directors Keptevrd. A combination of ctockheldors el the late city bank el Schnectady, N. Y has liecu tunned te bring an action against tliodlicclen. of the kink te held them personally liable for their alleged uegligcnce in carrying en Us affairs. On the Saturday preceding the Mon day en w liich the bank failed the Scltucctady Kuittiiiir company deposited checks for ?,&oe. Alter the lailure tlioieiupaiiy brought suit te recover theso. Jinlgu Louden, In giv ing his decision in fa vet el the knitting com pany Saturday, used the tollevving strong lan lan guage : " It is plain that the only ground the direc tors had for believing that the money neces sary te make geed the delleleney would lw raised among themselves was the lact that I hey had net carelully tried te hud out The moment they did try tliey railed. Their con fidence rested upon thelr own Ignorance or what they thenisolves would de, aud they delayed putting the question te a final test until they could delay it no lenger. H Ihey wanted tlme te awcrtaln their own uitien uftorevory ether fact wits ascertained, they ought net te take it at the risk of a depositor." Thny Ickctl Up The Mirrltr. Saturday night about two hundred or the sporting fraternity of Chicago went te the suburban town or IUue Island le witness a cocking main, for which :i laige nuinber of birds had been provided, mid it was intended te continue, the lighting throughout the night and Sunday, w lieu it was ex peeled that the crowd would be increased te 1,000 or niore. Alter the pit was set a deputy sherlir inter fered, but the crowd took him, locked him up in ene of the rooms of the building and proceeded with the fighting. About mid night twenty policemen descended en the plaee and an ested thirty of the participants and brought them te Chicago. Sunday morn ing. Paddy Hyan, the pugilist, was among the spectators, but was net arrosted. Mepplnc a Funeral Precession. Themas Dully, a miner, was crushed le death at Bennett Mine, near Wllkcsbarre, en Thursday last His lunerel took phvce Saturday afternoon. The corenor, net hav ing been notified or the accident In time, reached the residence of Dilflv Just as the ptocession was about te start By permission of the undertaker, a jury was allowed te lew the remains in the hearse through a glass cover In the ceflln, and lteiiirr satisfied that the body Was that of Duffy, the luneial was allow oil te proceed. The Jury thou visited the mlne te learn the facts in vonuoc venuoc vonuec tleu with Dully 'a death. ALCOHOL ASSAILED. l'ltvr. tntiMt.s snows it vr riteiu 1'iirsioLeuicAL rir.w. Hew It Interferes With lite lllgcsllve Func tions A Lectureat Vnlen llrthel mi "The Wonderful Nature ut Intemperance." Tite Forcible Addresses. Prei. J. Stanley (1 rimes, of Chicago, a scientist who has attained reputatien through the merit of several scientific works written by him en phronolegy, geology, mesmerism, and goenomy, dolivercd two lectures en tcm tcm tcm porance, under the auspices of the Women's Christian Tcmpcrance union of (his city. The first was dolivercd in the Covenant United jircturcu ciiurcn, west urange street, en Saturday ev enlng. Thore wero present alieut oue hundred ladles and gentlemen, and about an equal inimber of street gamins who had been "gathered in" through the eflerts of seme actlve members of the Y. M. C. A. The exercises wero ejicned by ltev. W. It. Coevcrt, of Pittsburg, who lead the 10th Psalm and eliercd prayer. ALCOHOL tNTIIUKLlUNO WITH IIIUKSIIVI! 1'tINCTIONS. Prof. Grimes was then Introduced and delivered a locture en the relation of Physi ology te Tomiierance. He Illustrated his subject by several charts, one of which repro repre repro sented the operation of digestion and the assimilation of reed, and showed hew the use or alcohol Interferes with and perverts the dlsestlv e functions. Anether chart illustrat ed the nerves et sensation, and showed hew every teucli of these nerves, even at the extremities of the body, is carried back te the brain, as rapidly as electricity passes along a telegraph wire; and hew the nerves be be bo cemo benumbed and blunted by the use of alcohol. Prof. Grimes at considerable length described the ellect of alcohol en the nerves, heart ami brain, and warned Ills audience against its use, l'reT. Crimes is almost H) j ears et age, but leeks te be 20 j cars v eungcr, and he attributes his physical and mental vigor te the fact that In out Ii he resolved le abstain from intoxicants ant! ether trad habits and has strictly adhered te the pledge then made. At the Union II. lliel. Sunday afternoon, Pret. Grimes delivered a second lectttre ut the Union Bethul, corner of O ran go and Friuce street ltev. G. W. Scilhamcr, pastor or the Bethel, presided, aud opened the sorvlce by reading the 81th Psalm. Bew Werman followed w Ith prayer, and after home geed music by the choir Pi of. Grimes was Introduced and delivered a lec lec lure en "The Wonderful Nature of Intem perance." He regarded it as vveudcritil that a man having sullered a first debauch, with all its subsequent ius and penalties, should deliberately ic-cat the felly anil suffer the same or greater pilns; anil still morn wonderftil that ethers seeing and knew lug the terrible conne'iiiont-os fol lowing the use of intoxicants will deliberate ly iuuulge in their use. The lespeuslbillly for the ev II is net confined te the drinker or Heller of Intoxicants nor te the courts that grant licenses, nor te the legislatures that pass laws lcgalblng the traffic, but is shared In by the pious tciii'icrauce men and women having the power te put down the evil, are tee Inert or tee stupid te de se; who sitat home and Itewail the horrors et hitcmicniiice instead of entering the lists and by the lu ll uence of their voices and their votes crush ing it. TIicbe people ero like theso who allow fillh le accumulate around them until diphtheria, cholera or some ether terrible plague comes en, and then uflect le regard the iHistilciice as " an unscriitable dispells.! dispells.! tlen or Providence." 1'rer. Grimes quoted many high physiological authorities te show the b-alelul in tfueiice of alcohol en the human system ; speke el tiie horrors or delirium tremens, which are a theimnd fold -worse than the torment of the martys, bccuuM) the latter were strengthened by aheS) of haiqii ness hereafter, vvhlle the former writhed in heisiless tleslr. The - lecturer said that three of the greatest blessings that Ged lias given man apiietite, feed and the power of invention have been perverted anil ttiructl iutoeureeHby lhtse who make, soil or use intoxicants. Prof. Grimes is u forcible speaker, but "bemevv hat eccentric iu his manner of tlellvery. He was closely listened te by his audience mid appeared te have maite a deep impres sion en them. Alter the lecture a low remarks were made by He v. W. H. Coevcrt, a collection was lifted and the meetiiiK was dismissed with a benediction by Hev. Werman. lUX-HUATlAU is tin: l.i) II r It VX1. A Fine Collection ut Animals ul Alie ICoep's Hetel. If any ene wants te see a fine display or lexes lie can be allerded that pleasure ut Abe Heep's hotel, Andrew 's Biidgo,Celoraiu low u shlp. Ile lias four of them, three red ami a gray one. All of them have been (-.ii'ght lately. The gray ene is a rare fox, and Is Ilia same that escaped from Leam in Place last season. When caught it had a small piece el chain attached te its neck. Abe mid his seu Milt are bem hunters, and live hi a section in which thore is plenty or hunting. They keep u fine juck of hounds ; at present they have a litter or ten pups. Joe Heep,or Kirkwood hotel, is ene or Abe's companions ; he Is lend or the hunt, ami the first thing tliat strikes the oye et the guest iu ids barroom Is a pair or fine trophies or the chase, two laigestutled feces. He generally has acouple ofllve ones iu ids cellar, aud he keeps a few geed dogs. Hen Wilkey, the jovial Irishman or the Union, is also oneoi this baud or hunters. Ile Is a brav e rider, and is among the first at the death or ut the hole. His dogs are geed, and hail quite a leputat; u J ears age. The WhitosideH, Abe and Harvey, were levers of the sort, but the latter joined the great majority mid the former lias left the county. A Very l'reper Inquiry. A local business man, who observes that the city authorities have asked for bids for supplies Ter the water works, wants te knew vv bother or net the lowest bidder is te be uwaided the lontniet, or If the highest is te get it. Ilosavshe has had one oxterioiicu iu width weik was gh in te the highest bidder, liccausu he belonged In a faveied clique, though It cost the illy $18 mere than ether bidders agreed le de it for. New III it bids aru again Invited, he thinks a ieMscript should be added te the advertisement ex plaining w bother the high or low bid is te be considered the be-d. Hesectfiilly relerrci te Mayer HeseiimllleriuidStipt Halbaeh. hacrrd Serilee hy KIkih. At St. James' i littrth yesterday, a sei v ice was held fur Hie dear mutes or the parish mid ncighlMirlioed, tvv only-four mutes being prc! ent. q'he pmj cm weie reiidcied In the sign language by Hev. Keehler. Tliose services me held every Tew woeks ut St. James,' and His understood that thcie will be sovend dear mutes conllrinedw hen llie bishop visits the parish, Sunday morning, March 22d. m Mysterleu.ly Mlsslnc. Benjaiiiiu II. Longeneckor, tine of llie peer directors or the county, residing in Lancaster tow nsliip, en the Mlllorsvllle pike, lea home en Tuesday last for Philadelphia, mid has net been seen or heard or since. His rela tives have sent te Philadelphia te hunt tidings of hfm, but without success. He is a bachelor; and his continued absence causes much apprcneusien among ms reiauves. Head Cut. Tills afternoon as Israel P. Mayer was su perintending the demolition of tiie burnt Hair building, ou East King street, a let of biokeu slate thrown Irem uu upper story btruck him uimu the liead, cutting hull' a dezen holes In h!s felt hat and two or three in Ids head, but none or thorn very sorleus. A few strips or court plaster sufficed te bind up the wounds. The College Sllssleuary Ueetlne Ueetlne Hev. Vr.n Horne, of Phtladelphla, and Mr. Jehnsen, of the theological seminary, will be the speakers at the public missionary moot meet ing te be held lu the cuiiege chapel this ev en-lugutTW. I . . I - I i - . : Clue te the Itnlttierjr of Tire Chester Ceuntlans Who Hud no Cenltdenre In llunks. Frem the West Chester Lecal News. William Walls, of Upim- Oxford, who was arrested seme tlme age charged vv ith the rob reb Iwry of f3,000 rrem Jacksen and Abram Smith, of the sumo place, iu Dccomlier last, was en Frltlay arrested again upon the same charge. Walls had been very cautious and nothing could be found that would criminate him, until a few days age n trap was set for him w lilch he fell into. Knewing that Walls ihqught a great deal of Hendersen Merrick, Ids brother, Richard Merrick, suggested le the Smiths and Officer Win. II. 1 lamia, con cen cen stable or the township, a plan for drawing the secret from Walls. A letter purporting le have been written by Hendersen Merrick le ids brother Hichird, iu which he Intimated that he had something en hand, und'W anted Hlchanl te meet him at Pittsburg and bring seme geed fellows with him iiX)ii whom he could rely, mid in the letter sent Ills regards le Wells. The lBltcr leek it kindly mid fixed u pen Saturday le make the trip. Iu the meantime Merrick was working mero and moie into Walls' confidence, until he filially Intimated te him that he had a geed deal or money, seme f 1,700, and that it wan burled iu the ground a certain distance from his home. After which atrip waspro waspre waspro Jiesod te Lancaster, but Merrick stated he had no money, when Walls told him that he had $100 stewed away under the rafters with which they would m ike the trip. At the suggestion of Merrick the$l!H bill was placed tit me latier s posscsaieii ler ictr li mat. much money was round ou Wulls' person it would be strong ovldence against him and he might be again arrested. On reaching I,aneaster Walls was saturated thoroughly with whisky, but Willi an understanding betvv ecu Merrick aud the proprietersof the hotels thev v isltcd that the (100 bill vv as net te be changed by any oue or them. After siientllnir, us Merrick supiiesrd, alt the money In Walls' possession he suggested te the latter that Ihey go home as thev vore new out of runds and ir they attempted te get that MOO broken some ene might Htiswct them, when Walls promptly re plied tliat "we are net broke jet," and jiiilled ufJi note fiem his pocket, which he handed Merrick, mid tlmy proceeded te sjiciid it. On 'ihursday the two men re turned home. Merrick retained the $100 bill In liispos$essieu. Anether warrant was Is sued mill Wtdls was itgilu arrested by Con Cen stable W. II. llanna, and given u hearing batore 'Squire Hcrshbergcr, or Kussel ville, who, hi default or f 1,0011 bail, committed hliu le prison. Ile was brought te West Cluster' en Frltlay evening ami ledged iu Jail te await his trial at the next term of quarter HOMSiellR, A llULLEr JX nnitJIAVH. A Man Accidentally (SlioeU'IIU Wire With Jin V Unleaded" Pistol. Ill Quarrv v llle Sunday morning when J. T. Aliment's family were at breakfast they werei startled by the sharp report of a pistol In the ether end of the house, where J. Wesley Shirk lives. They ran ever and were horri fied te find that Mrs. Shirk had accident-lily Iwcn shot by her hush mil. (r. llehrer wai hurriedly sent for, and an examination or the wound was made. The bullet outeied her Kick Just abeve the hlpaiul leek mi up ward direction. Though the doctor probed for it he was unable te find It Hew serbin the vvemiil Is it IsimiNisslblu te say ut this lime. Mrs. Shirk Is very much prostrated. '1 hu sheeting is the oldstery et "net knew -lug it was leaded." 'llie vvi'.qieu was a lour leur Utrrclcd revolver which hid Rsm ijiug around the hetM)and was being cleaned. Mr. Shirk thinking there was no cartridge In It. plajfully pointed It at Ills wire, when te ins horror it wen tell with the above result Mr. Shirk Is a well known, carpenter, anil is v cry popular, and much sympathy is felt for the family, particulaily as he Is just getting ready te meve te ids new- house near the Buck. Crcumlleu buie le (Xime. Sun lerkCur. Philadelphia Kccerd. The 7'iite.i announced the ether day tliat Mrs. Kaufinann, the lady vvliedletl of piicu piicu meiila at the Clarenden hotel, en Monday, was te be cremated at Lancaster, P.t, "In the furnace where her husband was crema ted two j ears age." 'lhW mnst Is) pleasant reading te Mr. Kaufinann, who, though he hiay be be cremated in time, lias certainly net been no j ct. We nny net llve te see it, buttheiels no doubt in my mind that cre mation will be the manner ' disposing of dead bodies iKifore m my gt iioratiens have (omealld gene. As far as sentiment gees, there is net much choice between putting yeurlrieuds hi a holeln the ground and cov ering them with earth, or thrusting them Inte a het even and baking llicin te ashis. We are mero Used te btnlal than we are te cremation ; but I think if cremation wcrotlie common custom, aud burial wero suggested, peeple would find much stronger arguments against it ou llie sentimental eldu than they ile against tbn burning. I.Ut of UiitLilnied Letters. '1 he following is the list of unclaimed le ters iciuiining in the postefihe lei the wee ending Mureh 9, 1&S5 : LailM Lint. Mrs. C. W.Coek, Mrs. Mar.vi Dclcriek, Emmadlagcn, Mrs. Christy Iowa, Miss Frances Krelder, Miss I'lorencelicaster;, Miss Ellen Miller, Miss Liz7le Newcemer,i Mrs. Adam H. Trout, Mrs. 11. H. Trout, Mlrts Lulu Webster, Miss M. H. Wellle. fk Gentt' J.xst. Frank Blake, Jacob liixsllcr,! J. C. Briggs&Ce., Oscar Brodruchrer, (for.), Abram lliubaker, A. M. Bregkinrlilge, A. 1. Brown, L. Brlckhart. William Chambers, Samuel Damen, Jeseph M. Dye (2), Geerge Ensmati, Jacob 1'ult-, Isaac IJeusustelii, A. D. Huak, Jacob Jenes, J, T. Jehnsen, Jehn Kepllnger, Jelm Klelia (for.), Charles A. Iiiidls, L. S. Lee, H. A. MeAskill, IL M. Slore, A. J. MnshClm.iu, Edward Neil, L. E. Oliervv eiler, J. M. Wliecler, Oscar I Wecrner. Dick Hutklcj.the Sheek r, Killed. News lias reache'tl I'ltlsburg of the killing of William Ponten, tili.es Dick Buckley, the shooter, at Sheridan, Wyoming territory, l'ei ten w-.es raised in Alieglieny, and went West, w here lie organized a gang and ter rorized W j eming, Meutma and ether Western territories. IjastSatuiday he rode into SherhHil anil entered n saloon, vv here he threatened te sheet overyliedy who rolused his Invitation te ill ink. He quarieliHl with oue of the men hi the saloon, who picked up a shot-gun mid tired, killing Peyton almost Instantly. He was desporute te the hist, and almedliisplstel.it the man who shot him when tilling, but he was tee weak te pull the trigger, l'oyten had been ordered by a vigilance committee te leuve the town, bat he refused, Greeting; te the Here. Bclore the final adjournment or the Ivans. is legislature ex-Governer Antheny, iu the Heuse, ellered a resolution, which was. unanimously adopted, providing Unit the fol lowing telegram be sent lmmcdl.dely te the iilllictt'd soldier : Te General V, S. Grant ; I am Instructed by the Legislature or the stite or Kansas, at Its hour of adjournment, le send greetings le you, as grateful recipi ents el jour valor in the Held and wisdom as u statesman, mid congratulations at the roceg liilieu of the nation lit your restoration ten rank you surrendered hi the interests and at the call or your country, May Ged, in His w isdem spare you long te llv e and enjoy w Ith us the trulls et pcace restored and a country saved. J. 11. Jehnsen, Speaker of the Heuse. lighting the Salvationists. The sorvices of the Salvation army in Chi cago, Sunday afternoon, wero interrupted by rowdies. First a stene vvas thrown through oue et the windows, tlien ruffians in the rear of the hall "drowned the hymns with ribald songs." and finally there was a hand te hand fight bctwecti thuiutrudersaud the Salvation ists, vv hich broke up the meeting. One man was arrested. Hull lile of a Veijflk Weman. Miss Holle Martin, v beautiful and ac complished young lady of riear Staunton, Ve., committed suicide Friday night by sheeting herseir with a pistol. A letter was found en her ixirseu Irem which it was lmiriiml (lint. iiTirenllltml lnv-n uns thn i-nlian I orher.rasUact ,N THE 1IERZ0G FORGERIES. Tlti: LATEST L1MAI, DErr.LVPMEXT TIIEiT It A TE TAKEX. The llerendant's Attorneys File a Demurrer anil Answer In hlrli They Oil e Keasens Why the Prisoner's Testimony Should Net He I'erpetuated. The following demurrer and answer was filed iu the prollienot-iry's ofllce by W. M. Franklin and Marriett Breslus, solicitors of llie Formers bank ; In the court 0 common ptcai of iMftcatter county lilting in equity, bctuem Dana Graham, plain tiff, umlthe fttrmcrt' National lank e Ismail trr, the ismcaiter Oeunt Xattenal bank, the Hrl Aatleniil bank a Omcaiter, and Hamutt Jlurni, tlrcndantt. Demurrer mill answer of the Farmers' National Uuik or Lancaster, ene erthd abeve named tlerendants. The said defendant, the Farmers' National bank el Iiiicaslcr,demurs te all or the said bills or complaint, except the second paragiuph, and ler causes or demurred showetfi r 1. That the bill or complaint is multi farious, in that it Joins a numlier or defen dants, te wit, four, as follews: The Fanners' National bank of Lancaster, the Lancaster County National bank, the First National bank of Lancaster, Samuel Burns, ail of whom are disconnected with each ether hi a great number of matters aud causes or action, te wit, tliirty-nitie promissory notes that are totally distinct unij unconnected with each ether, and In some or w hich, as apiiears by the said hill, this defendant Is net in any manner interested or concerned. 2. The hill of complaint is net sufficient In law, iu tliat it does net allege that the wit ness whose testimeny Is proposed te be per petuated, te wit Jeseph Herzeg Is In danger or dying, is iu fccble health, aged and infirm or about te depart Irem the stite, and that the plalntli! is in danger of losing Ids testi mony befere the alleged cutise of action cm be Investigated In a teurt el law. .1. That the said bill el templalul does net state with sullleient certainty the grounds of the relief pravetl for, hi tint the averments setting forth the alleged cause and necessity ler the iKirpetuatien of the testimony of the said Jeseph Herzeg, are hi the alernatlve, and ene or the said ulleru itlv e causes, te w It : "Should he (the said Jeseph Herzeg) be convicted r the Mid charges or forgery and be sentenced te Imprisonment for the same," is net sufficient te warrant the Issuingef the (oinmlsslen prajed ler. 44 TliO'TighViuaUc&aiid ra Is, relative te which the aald bill of complaint fa brought te perpetuates the testimony, are net described anil stated, wltirsufllcient certainty se that mwk Interrogatories could be prejKmnded te t4e 'witness liallve thereto; inthat the, mlA wrninlsfl.wv tine. Inent Innnd In aaiA liill sin net mt forth in turn iirrhit. tictr nrntbev Jdesfflbedjy thadates of their execution ami 'their maturity, the names of the persons te 'whose order they are payable, and the name or place et payment, de that they could be IdciiUtied. And alive the said bill is iu ether resects uiicertalu, Informal and insufficient Te the second paragraph ef,p)alntlir bill, this d( fcniLint answers and nays, tliat he lias no Information that enables hint te positively admit or deny the allegations therein, but he Is.lnferuied aud believes tliat the endorse ments or Dtnitirnhamonalluetcnlu thopos thepos thopes sessionof sanl defendant cenLilning llie aainc, are the gcuultie signatures of the s.tld Dana Graham, and were net lergctl and couutor ceuutor couuter fcittsl by any ether icrsun. Wherefere the s.ttd ilefcnilant pntsthe said bill Irt) dismiss) d with costs. W. M. FltANKLIN, MvltltlOT BllOSIUH, tioUrtteri fur Drfcntliinf. Mr ell ii;i..vv. The affidavit or Jacob Bausmaii, president of the Farmers' National bank Is appended, which sets forth that the foregoing demurrer Is net Interposed for the purpose of delay. Substantially similar answers have been filed by the Ijiucaster County National bank, First National b-mk and Samuel Burns. The matter In dispute will be disposed of at llie next term of the argument court h'ATAI.LY llVltXEIi. A Utile Child Falls Against Mete Death the Itcsult. Sunday morning, between eight and nine o'clock, a tue-and a-balf-j ear-old seu or Jehn II-iruish, who resides in East Hemplield township, a mile wed of Itolucrstewn, was burned te death. It apjM'ars that the child was left upshdrs while the ether members of the family were iu the basement It is stipiiescd that the little hey fell against the stove, for when he was round every stitch of clothing was burned from his crseii. His AtriAJl l t.tt'ulklY I.Mmtel ..T ll IFI...... nl . nn sent fur, but the child died 1na -iiy,bert time. "W,l .time. Muieu Cameren's Elgu(jr-8UUl Birthday. 'General Simen , Cameren celebrated the eighty-sixth anniversary or his birth lu u quiet maimer at bis historical residence in ;Ilarrlsbiirg, en Sunday. A large number or bis friends called and congratulated mm en hii.liHigllleand were entertaliml by many highly interesting reminiscences in which he hud participated. He.waaiery communica tive,, although' JJiitterlBfr-.frerri a cold con cen traeks m short time age In n.iuleat Denegal. neniHer cawerei w an iinaote iehhvh tt mi wflonieHiuuMiaMiH utuierftsiui sarv cclebeatleti.'i Colenei-rJmuea'td -TtfarieUa, and Cekmel 4mwi Tetkig, jrf d. uictevv n, two or ine geneffw . mew -mpjwf W friends, visited him yesterday.-- The general retired te bed at an early hour in the evening, feeling much better than he had for several days. In a short time, if his health shall continue te Improve, he will visit Fortress Menree, in company w ith several Harrlsburg friends. A Lady Who Has Iferd Her Werd. t;ium the Jlmrlsbiirg Patriot Mrs. Charles Weir, or b02 Tvv e-and-a-l iall sheet, put up a Jar of bnmdied peaches 10 jearsage, vowing that she would net open them until a Domecratio president was elected. She vvas living iu Philadelphia at the tlme and when Mr. Tilden wusropertod te hav e been eleetcd hi 1870 she opened the Jar, mid was about te distribute the ft nil, when a ft lend remarked, "Yeu had better net; they are ti lug te count Mr. Tilden out" The Jar vv us iigilu sealed mid remained se until tills week, when the lid was removed mid the fruit taken out and distributed te Democratic liieuds. The peaches were as geed as new, only a trllle discolored Irem hav lug been opened in 1870. Mrs. Wolle Is the wife of an attache or the executive de partment, and Is an cnthusiastle Demecrat She reels considerably elated since her wish has been gratified after having waited pa tiently for sixteen years. Hilled en the Kve of Ills Wedding. Jeseph Notte, agetl 23 years, employed at the mines or the McDonald Ceal Mining company, ut Warden, 111., was cut te pieces by the curs ou the Wabash read en Thurs night Ile had been te Edvvardsville te pro cure a marriage license, aud was te have been married en Friday te Miss Poters, or Wiirdcn. The coroner's Inquest develops that Nctte had many enemies among the miners, aud circumstance tending te show letil play hav e been unearthed, A tlioery of the officers is that Notte was assaultcjl aud his body placed en the railroad te be man gled by the cars, se as te obllterato the traces of the crime. A Mishap te an Actress. During the performance or the play of the ".Twe Orphans " at the Tayler epera liouse, Trenten, Saturday aftornoen, in the lest scene, where Lu JeeharA locks Louise in the attic, the stairway and landing, ten feet aboye the stage, gave way and Miss Gussle Hegers, who played the character of La Jreeharil, foil with thorn. Her imkle was sprained and she was othervviso badly bruised. The accident brought the perform ance te a clese and Miss Hegers was taken te her home In Philadelphia. Te He Investigated. The death of Butz, who dled at the Berks county almshouse ou Thursday because or Insanity, induced by mortification at his Im prisonment, Is te be Inquired Inte by his brother who llves In Minneapolis, Minn. The brother claims that the defeased was Illegally Imprisoned. TUB T.OCAT. DEATH MECOltD. These Who Hate Gene Down Before the Ileinerseless Scythe. Mrs. Sarah H. Davis, relict of Dr. S. T Davis, of Chester county, died stuldenlyat her residence Ne. S West King street this morning, at the age of 82. She was as well as usual Sunday, aud en Saturday was en the street She was well known in Lan caster, being a sister of the late Fredorick Kulin, daughter or Dr. Jehn Kulin, or the U.S. enny during the revolution, and grand daughter et Dr. Adam Simen Kulin, ene or the earlicftt settlers or Lancaster. After the death of her husband, which occurred many v ears age, In Chester county, Mrs. Davis re turned te Lancaster, and took up her resi dence In the liouse In which she finally dled and in which she had a Ufa interest She was well known by a large clrcle or our elder citizens, was a uovetcu Christian, an original member and regular attendant or the First Baptist church this city, and was noted for her many acts or charity te the peer. Heath of a Storekeeper. Frederick I'eusch a well-known old rod red dont el Lancaster died suddenly en Sunday afternoon. He had lieen In ill health for seme months, but nothing sorleus was looked for. On Sunday, whlle resting en a lounge. he expired suddenly. Deceased had passed the allotted period or three scere and tin. Fer many years he kept store at the comer of West King and Mary streets. Some vears age he was married te u Miss Lippold,"who tlfed sev eral years age. He was the father of five children, four of whom survlve him. Heath of Mrs. Anna Prang. Mrs. Anna Prang died rather suddenly at heriesldcncoNe. 513 Seuth Prince street, last evening. She hail been unwell for seme time, but was net considered serious. Wliile sitting at the supper table she was suddenly taken with a bemorihage and expired in a row moments. She was in her 74th year ami had five children living, ene daughter and a son, lielug In the West. Mill He Hurled In I.ltlti. Charles A. Llchtetithaeler, Ne. 232 Wash ington sti tot, Heading, dictl Friday after an IlinoHsef five months. Deceased was in the rorly-nhithyearef hisegc. Hlswifeand two children survive. The Mineral will take place en Tuesday. Interment will lie made at Lititz, where hewas born. He removed te Heading rrem Lititz nine j cars age, and wascmpleved In the pretzel bakery of his uncle, B. Llehtcnthaeler, Ile scrv eel during the war In Ce. 1 1st Pennsylvania cavalry, as 2nd lieutenant He was a member of the Masonic fraternity and high esteemed. DeathfoTJeUiKutU.. . Jehn Kurtz, a well-known resident or tiie Eighth ward, dled en Sunday afternoon, at the rosidenco of bis father. en High streef; after a lingering illness from congumjitleii, aged 32 years. Deceased was a stone mason by trade, and followed tliat occupation until declining health com lulled him le cease work 1 j e w as a member of St Peter's n d St Michael's beneficial societies. His, funeral will tike place pn Wednesday mein- '" f A ItAHKMAJtEAXIl Till El?. , Mr. Morrison's Herse Keeevered et Ceatenlllr. The Thlet Arrested Ou the night of' February 12th, a darkj brown mare,' saddle and bridle were fctelen from llie jircmlscs of William 'F. T. Merri son, who resides near tiie Buck, Drumere (evviiship. Mr. Morrison endeavored te re cover the stolen property, but was unsucess ful, ami last Thursday gav e the case Inte tiie hands of Alderman Spttrrler. A description of the milnul was sent iu all directions, and the aldcrtuau bclleved the tiller te be Jehn Henry Stev ens, a negre, vv he hail been w ork erk ing iu the neighborhood el the Buck, and disappeared about the anne llme as the mare. On Saturday evening the alderman received word tliat Stevens had been arrested in Ceatcsv llie. On Sunday morning the 'squire stirtcd for Ceatesv llle. Frem that place he went te the larm of F. IL Urban, near Itraudywlne Maner, seven miles from Ceatcsv illc The stolen animal was here re covered, and Mr. Urban stated that he had purchased it from Slevens en February 11th lorJeU Slevens had offered te sell le Jeb Hebcrts for J100 and finally came down te fWO, but the latter was afraid of crookedness. Urban vv Ul net Iime much by the transaction as he liad paid Slevens but ! en the mare. Stev ens, who was arrested bv a Ceatesville elllecr, was brought te thiseity by Alderman Spurrier and placed iu jull for a hearing. He admits having stolen the maie. Sunday hluiTlne Jelm Schuefler, a barber doing business at ttW West King sticct, advertised In the Intllliekncku last week that his harbor ,5Mlj,lii,ptwetlld be open en Sunday mornings between the nouns of 7,amlJ2 o'clock. This notice was the cause' "of llio"-"iMeGtirifis,cCho Barbers' association, held ou Thursday of e-v ning, at which tliey decided te, proecuto all barbers who worked en Stmday. They also appointed a committee of llve whose duty Vk was te find out whether' any of the barbel" were at work en Sunday. Thlscomrulltee kept en the lookout en Sunday, eud sny they found ene barber at work, Theodere Martin. He will be called tinen te answer a summons CnK UYil-lrliiir nn IliA UjklilMitTi- t i - i " ...-O .... ,..- 53 .. y -. ji rsa- ti ,AHeBtsra's FssteHcs FJectsek. ,i( it-t.&d Dst2raUc v etea In AllesieMTL 11A-VS nl,UU'inH "I II rissi'lll Plllll III lckdivMea.t between "tbree Thta show thitteepeeple felt but H"ie terest in the-mMer;VDaikDtlHiMr. ceived 307, Cyrus Kuulz ir2 and A,-K, Berlik, 04. The pestinastershlp is as fur fremde? elded new as it was before the election. A bitter fight Is premised between the two Democratic factions, and there is a likelihood of a dark herse being chosen. Congressman Sew den is for Geerge T. Gress, but the op position is se strong and determined that the president may appoint a man net Identified with cither faction. Iu suili case it is thought W. It. Steckel, a grocer, will be the man. City I'renerty Sold. Henry Shubcrt, auctioneer, sold for Geerge F. Miller, administrator or Frederick .Miller, deceased, at the Leepard hotel, en Saturday evening, a let of ground fronting 21 feet en West O ran go street, and extending in depth 215 feet te Grant stiect, en which is elected a ono-stery brick dwelling liouse, Ne. 310, te Oscar Hehcln ier glJiOi. The ono-stery brick building en the north siile or East Orange street, betvv con Llme uud Shippeu, belonging te the Diiuu cstate and seme tlme since occupied as an eillce by Goe. L. .Calder, Is being tern dew n. It w ill be re placed by tvv e line brick dvv oiling heuses. Wluitl'lred n Celd Celeralu Mini. He rede miles through the cold this morn ing; reached the hotel at Quarryville and 'found no lire; went overto the railroad sta tien and found it cold as Greenland; went into the car and found It cheerless and chilly. He came te the iNrKi.i.ieuNCEH office te warm up and te say that nothing but his het indignation kept lilin from freezing. Fire upi Funeral of I1 Wuldle). The funeral of Levi Waldley, who dled very suddenly in Washington whlle attend ing the inauguration at Washington, took place en Saturday rrem his late resldonce, la Strashurg. The attendance was very large. The funeral servlces w ero held In the Metho dist church, and interment was made at the cemetery of the church. County Officers Fay Day. Te day was county ofilcers' pay day.and all the officers aud clerks rocelved the full amount of thelr pay except the clerk of the orphans' court, where a sufficient amount was net earned te pay Hie salary of the clerk and his deputy, and the corenor, whose status has net been fully determined by the salary beard. A Defaulting County Treasurer. When Ii. D. Reed, county treasurer, at Wilmington, Ohie, went out or ofllce lie vvas known te be a defaulter te the amount or about $20,000. It is new ascertained that the amount Is 35,000. His successor having given Reed a receipt before llie last dlcovery was made, new fears that he may be llable for Heed's misdoings,- news,;f0M' U. T J T the vnmiKST TIOXH TO Attorney General tiai Court uayard) 6a mnnleate tx! Hfslgnall. - WAsm.vaTeK, Mi the treasury reeclvci ters te-day. He tins Snyder, of New Yer tosuccced Frank Sp te engage In the prai the first official acis was te authorize Ass sign Instead of the for the payinent of treasury, and all wa of meney from the p derstoed tills is only and that n successor inatcd in a few days Judge French, at treasury, resigned It Nominations The president te- nominations te the ! child, of New Yerk, or the treasury; Jeb te be commissioner t (Senate. The cli a communication frt announcing that In as senator ; also c secretary of the in general notifying tin liens as senators. Blair te fill a tctj read. A long disc regularity of Blair's the matter went eve) Senate then took up Van Wyck, en Fr patents for the "1 grant Senater Tel feiise of his action w rier. rtC- x l. la PI hki'l V HJef, r 'nt ecri toney. 1llUt"' Ife r-m lltA. 401, Mr.Cw WV"; taut V " I'M .. , ittdHie t, terit jatai be HI n;tiaimn.Jl laid befsrtr tltO B6CI ilayertl) numcal ier and cna(oeflir e crednWsvlifr8fi trary v uisiiiwj ion, nnoue,! (eintrnenif Iwfel ntll te-: iresolueB iy, n let kbone" rJi! r made ii socrekq'eti,' ' "? Gailaud was ferti illy present i ?. supreme court by irewster tenl successor as attorney ceneral., iA was present ,U The president acnim h'&Ateeenr day and received a Urge nmaiOet et s, uiwwir;, e-jrm the new iiecreterjr enm ft-l.l..1n...f.. --! uuukv an uuicHU-vail i, day. ' Fires In Various WfiMf'wm'WdtM 7 i of kA wiriJk.Cl4i'$ i Vsa 11 ti t a 1 . t j . 'i'.-i ,v7I i,1 f ' .-..-.bV..v v . ;,iwnr.Huni. I luiiiv uumreycu tiyjTQ-nijaj iiujiAw miuri?ii. rr..ir FlTTMliDBci, PaJitfi wIiIIm IaaiI tvna-lrtf1 IV 'partially destroyed lif7S-5 Umt, $10,000. "' -w5f -. FlreHcsti-eyk nH'.air '""I'us.j, l., j tar, n. The.JW mbn , of Hayiicii -v- myns , j,rJsea ct,, ' itwi mimed, liiet i, wvj&jfcsfi i insured. The hiss ;i the stuta teifLV.OWtTll was probably sut iu llre by kilo teavlets. Tills leaves but em contract in force 1' the prison. li 1 A Xleness AtttcUs, Its Tralnerij Pauis March ft flie great .lioness ! ta the winter circus here attacked EdwartlWll llams,a lien trainer, while be was pwtting iter through tiie regular perfenjannce"iBi'"tb5 cage last night Tli9audiencer,wa8 'et.flrst struck with horror and thoe fled p&ruV stricken. Williams, made a tlespcrate- fight and the powerful least boufideet-Mbeui' the cage howling' witli rage. Yllilamg, we terribly lacerated, but irialBtAlned pk.jhlt control and at a fa erable opportunity leaped out or the cage, ami sprang the deer behind him. He then rumtcd.'i HW bijurlei-nra ' pronounced Aery bet ions. JSr ,, v S Ceal Miner btrlke In Western Fenasyi rnnla. lllinilUKU, i.lLLlC.1 AUV'a-JMSf.UJUlVV strike, inaugurated te JayjreuMses 4te iJayjreuMses warffer .ws ToeWsidi'oft be the grcab tt ever feuidit bv the Avsges jthl region, orthe 12,000 misers district, seveu-eipbtsre r4;fer a three cent rate. A rilter iswectd. Vs, it V - V221 1V-? mms Saf1Fb Atmc cf vices report mat cm 1 lata via, in Java. WEATUEH iXMl&d. Wasuinqten ISm. 9C Betf 1 ?,5SiE v-i r': a& 7W", fe r,,. ?."- W?mmk teyrftdOKi ABxploslen at a fs,ll.i4il4 "MKifflBhitiiiiiii I'l'ini i)iipifulm iimVu ,JH OSsmLuri7-SnmW-t i".i ' v m IrimnWrfflWi'eirT'l ifl $'z&M:mwn . ' - i- - tSnl -n UJj3 7 "f iSL . f t. i:.,r. .vi- y CnJIIUUQW7,f Atlantic stotes fiur wcthec,l i. - .' - 1 jS nrcci juips."! exireme neriuern portion tpyat warmer, seuthwctierly wintisj'i meter. i "'' Afe- K iri.r,'-, 'ifl s- J. Si AX EA IITMOVA i ' m., , idfr? sue shock ten in 'J. 'in ufy L.sMslAsm ', M fuhwsssj s tr i xewnsnips i 'i t!ii' Sunday avenlng lout T ' J v. !.'-' 1WHU0BIO ?. geed peeple of Lai TSter,VYrB hlr lieve- neus, ttioywerq su lieu uy WiiCbli'nff Vs. nolse w hich centli eel for t was net unlike thl tots rni atJm,iaA W V : JfluVfalliif S? meat inosses of su and Ice ft (hrwfi '.. or the rolling seui i of' disjAui r.f and w ? as thore was nope puumsmx noticed, net inn. i fHriiic-i; glv ou te the matte in Ul this M persons who cam reni the eai - .'.. . in fiui'iueii r nSWNtti VUCIK3 ' breuglilt the nevvs that I i samt'UMi Hil0UUl were heard a .the?1 011 i widely distant' lUtce-, I came in from Providen LHtteliw li-vM?" tliat many person iiUtsW. I ' )IC.R e.imwt '' the rumble and ft the ahecMS Place qulte a llllir or 6f pwtMpf ' actfw, ut, xieaman ineu at u was n'naecTv clap, and vent ou te leek, i astenished te find hat Had r.uwas n iitia Jehn and Mlltuu YifM, ii same DelghberlitKXit JHtw iiu'th f itstltei ii.ent At Gorden 111 placcs the nolse vJrf'i oilier 'i fteanjt and a slight shecL' tiflVRPSTK- "r Te Amougiueoiui has revived the ie terytitfiai He UtyqvwlSf 3 WA l0 Year age that Lancastn city in rava orsubterraneMt li w, ae;et in v'ts ta which, It is allege 'nmin but have never Ii ut exfpser iUO'W" HOV, Franklin Reigar -me9m yeai age, InvestiMted ad Mtttir and fully. MUeve tbattJMrt' irxvait.' itAsvn j aud lakt) under tl ielly,Jirwit laiimiw- i liaiistiblewsenlv f n 15 ! cured for tse, two by some that Ww may haye beea n masses of earth q ,i-ieimi it liujjn A mm i,,tla '. cave, and rolling gulf below. Vfb .h t$ i&m r ene dav eutshwia cavenis? 1 Jg lie Paid lei William C, Pat w; was arrested for 1 rlH conduct, was dirt ai by Alderaiaa Bpl nf a; 'jl m r;i :rff Eia v-i yj rl vi Bil3 ', 75 $'W4 V'' 2- irj i?r1 imu it -?gir" vTi 5 -vll VlH i. M I J '1 - i? i :' 'xf 11 t iU u A ?t: - ,&. ii" -K X it im
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers