mmF&mjmM'mvimr yww- wzmr.$w? mmmBmmuKm&FMMtammmnBBtm; n'&mi i "- i " 'x-,.v. .'X. - fflH.--PraT V inrf. "'' .P--P : vV r,,i- n .." : ii i VOLUME XXI-NO. 197. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY APRIL 20, 1885. If"?'4 KICKED TO DEATH. - t ' PTO JkTJMr. UNDER THE IRON-SHOD hoofs or a vicious horse. A I.etver KnI Farmer Killed and Ills. Uncle Terribly Injured In Their Hene Stable. AJSncccwIen of lread CalamiUes In the FHe Family. SpfClttl te thO iNTKLLlUKSCKn. (luAlintni.i.K, April 2a A terrible acel acel denl occurred en Saturday ovening a short dlstance south efOak Hill, in Little Britain township, by which ene man lest his lire anil another was badly hurt. Samuel Flte, sr., owns n rami in that sec tion, which was farmed by ills nephew, Hamtiel Flte, jr., the fermer living with his nophew. Early en Saturday morning Uiey heard conslderablo nolse in tlie herse stable, and both ran out. They found ene of tlie horses loeso and biting and teasing another. The yeunger man caught the loose herse and tied him back in his stall. The old gentle man went Inte the stall te quiet the ether, which' was usually n very gontle beast ; but the moment Mr. Flte ontered tlie stall the horse struck at him with his front feet, threw hltu down and began cutting him. The young man ran te his assistance, taking held of his undo te pull him out Ne soenor had he Btoepod than the vicious and new -enraged brute kicked him with fearful force en the bead, knocking him insensible The alarmed men having made some out cry, by this time ether assistance arrived and both the Kites wcre carried out covered with bleed. The elder was found te be terribly brulsed and had a leg broken j the younger was Insonslble and se remained until his death, which occurred insldoef twolve hours. He leaves a wife timl six children; he was about 10 years old and was a man or much popularity, having been manager ler the well known stock ralserand farmer, Henry Weed, for a long time until Mr. Weed sold his rrm. A PAlNFCr. COlNCIDIiNCK. There Is anether Incident connected with this family which makes the tragedy still mere sad. Miss Ada Flte, a cousin of Samuel jr., came from her home In Philadelphia with her widowed mether alxnit three, weeks bce en a visit te her rclatlves. Whlle there silo was suddenly taken sick and only lived a few days, and was buried from his place She was only 21 years old and a most estium., bio young lady. The body el young Flte will be burled en Wednesday. Meantime the undo lies In very critical condition, attended by Drs. Sides and Peeples. There is much sympathy and sorrow among the poeplo of thai locality, ever tlie alllictlens of the serely distressed family. Accident te n Cai-penter. On last Friday, Danlel Eberly, acarpouter, met with a singular and painful accident at Stevo Jehnsen's in Quarryvllle He was nailing en woather-boardiiiB and had Just started a null when some ena speke te him. He turned around and by 'seme means get his front linger under the nail, struck it with his hatchet and dreve the nail clear through bone and llesh. He has a very painful wound. A l'ASTOKS INSTALLATION. Kev. Jehn SI, Tltiel. D. I)- Take. Clinrge or the Pint Itcfermed Church. The installation or Rev. Jehn M. Tllzel, V. D., as pastor or the First Reformed church, took place Sunday morning at the regular hour of worship, in presence of a very large congregation. The service was epened by Rev. Dr. F. A. Cast, or the theological som sem inary, ene of the committee appointed for the occasion. He was followed by Rev. Thes. G. Apple, who preached the installation sermen, taking for Ills text the words in Heb. xill., 17 : "Obey them that have the rule ever you, and submit yourselves ; for they watcli for yourseuls.au they inustglve accouut"The sor ser sor menwas cloqueutlydelivorcd andwasdovetod principally te an exposition or tlie duties or the pastor te his congregation and or the obe dience and assistnuce te be given him by his people. Rev. Dr. J. 1). Hhumaker read the liturgi cal Bervico from the church book. Dr. Titzel answercd.the questions propounded. Tlie clergy and congregation remained standing luring this part of the service. After Dr. Tltzefhad been duly proclaimed pastorer the First Rorermed church, the choir funiished seme line music, In which tlie grand organ played an important part. At the plose of the servlce Dr. Titzel was warmly wolcetuod by liis parish Ioners, te whom lie was no stranger, having frequently occupied the pulpit beiore he became pastor of the church. Dr. Titzel is a man of line presence, with pertly figure, fully six feet in helght He lias a flue head and a smoothly shaven face. He is an eloquent speaker, with a full sonor ous voice, and graceful gesticulation. He bears the reputation of being ene of the ablest preachers in the Reformed communion. In the evcnlng Dr. Titzel preached his Ini tial sermen as pastor te a ery large congre gation, taking tils text from the third verse or tlie first chapter or Paul's first oplstle te the Corinthians ; " drace be unto you, and peace from Ged our Father, and from the Lord Jesus Christ." Mary Andenen't Itellgleus bide. Ollve Legan lu the Philadelphia Times. While Madame Medjcska was en ter tain lng stall and bexesat the theatre the beautiful Miss Mary Audersen was doveuly follow ing the sorvices of Passion Week at the Urompten Oratory. I attended altorneon sorvice hi tills lnagulllcent cathedial en Easter Sunday and this fair and celobrated Romanist knelt near me during the chanting of an oxqutslte harmony with which the func tion began. What an Imposing sort of fe fe male levlitiess is her's 1 Her lieauty lsen a grand and gracious scale, which shows te best advantage in the clinging draperies of the antique As Julia In The Hunchback." though her costumes wero beautiful or thelr kind and exceedingly costly, she was less admired than In the simple garments of uaiacca aim jiirmcma. aiuie cnurcu i tried te glve her no niore than a pass ing glance, but I could net help noticing hew exquisite wero theso sculptured ieatures, evon when seen beneath the odd freak of mil linery efa Tarn O'Shanter's cap, made out or blue velvet- Her mantle was werty the wear efa czarina. A tplendld sealskin delmiui whose skirts covered her dress, with great warm slcoves, the whole trimmed wit li bands of costly sable. And what it is te boa regular attendant at any ene place of wor ship 1 While hundreds ei people wero stand ing the lieautoeus Mary but whispered In the car of a servant of this holy house and he nrose lrein his knees and conducted her out .W ul.st.A ..4W... ie f l.n 1.1.!. ..!(. ..n .tm.l.. ' with its priceless paraphernalia, its tier upon tier of lighted candles almost reaching te the vauiteu root, lis iiireug 01 ncniy-roueu priests, its gems and precious stone. The services at Urompten Oratory this Easter have been performed with grcater splendor than has ever been seen in England since the Restoration. Llt of Unclaimed Letter. Following is the list of unclaimed lotters remaining in ' the postefQoe at laucaster, for the woek ending Saturday, April 20th. Lailies" List Silvia Renes, Miss Marie Carlysle, Miss Harriet Charles, Miss Mary Clingh, Mrs. Allce Ceyle, Miss Sue Gingrich, Miss LuclndaGresh, Mrs. Annle Jaue Hol Hel Hol slnger, Miss Amanda Yeung. Mrs, I C. Hunter, Resanua Jehns, Fannle IJ. Klehl, Miss Annle Kreidcr, Mrs, A. It Russell, Susan Sllner, Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Mary 1 Watsen. . UcnW JAsl William Hlue, Jeseph Q. Riiibaker, Mr. CuKsusae Ontonle Dlmaudele, II, 1L DAUgherty, Kiles Dehner, C, V. Gar land, Paul Uarher, Harvey It Groft", Jehn Kepllnger, Ilenlamln F. Kendic, Kllas Krol Krel dor, Peter A. Wilsen, Victer Laudis, A. K. flyers, ii. 11. rarmeiey, james raiiersen, Aaren S. Rehrer, Josenli Schein, Andrew Shenk, Kdw, Shirley, (4), a O. Smith, Jehn 1". Snider, 0, P. Steld Jeseph T. StoUen SteUen burg. Third Clots Miss Mary M. Eshleman. Four(A Class R, IL Ilouedlct Miss Clara 11. Hess, Miss Mary Keens, II, StnUler. DEATH OE A SUICIDE. The ratal Ending et the Jewish Rabbl'a Hash Determination. WlLKHSDAimK, April 2a The suicide Dr. Nlorndledon Sunday morning. Frem the tlme when he was discovered lying un conscious en his bed, until he brcatbed his last, he did net for a moment boeorno aware of what was going en about him or of the crowds of friends who wero trying te bring back the llfe he was llred of. The physicians did net leave his bedside from the tlme erhis disco very and resorted te overy posslble ex pedient te save him. Furtlier letters have been round among his effects, in one of which he says: I dle be be bo cause 1 de net care te llve, and dnath Is a llnal roller rrein a struggle which I cannot longer sustain. When I ended my last sor ser sor Jiien in Wilkosbarre I said te my enemies, "Forglve thorn, O, Ged; they knew nei what they de." Then they did net under stand me: perhaps they will understand me new. Let no Jewish rabbi or ether clergy man, with the sole exceptien of Mr. Folson Felson Folsen thal, or Chicago, dare te pray or preach at my grave. I forbid it Let my bequest te Dr. Fclscntlial be faithfully executed, and let my curse rest upon him who will hlnder or pre vent it. There are only two things that griove me lu leaving this world : One 1h the thought that Toels llve en and beget feels, whilst the man et brains must dle r the ether Is the knowledgo that my friends will be palnetl by the act, but I am tee weary te con tinue, and seek rest Te you and my friends, peace and happiness In this world, and I will groet you beyend. It is new stated that the rabbi within the Cast two months was In communication with iishep Slevens, of the Protestant Episcopal church, te whom he made application for re ception Inte the church and subscribed a conclse and emphatic confession of faith in strict accordance with the orthodox belief of that branch of Prolestanism. His wishes wero about te be granted when he requested that proceedings be postponed en account of the determined opposition of lit I father, a rabbi at Manchester, Kngland. It is said that Dr. Stern adopted Christianity many yeii-sage, but subsequently rcturned te the synagogue His sulcide was probably prompted mainly by his pecuniary position, He had Ixsen out of olllce for a geed while, and had failed te establish a ceurse or Sunday loctures in New Yerk, having te contend with Professer Fellx Adler, whose Ideas en matterf of re ligion are of an evon mere radical character. This failure, combined with ethers, seems te have utterly discouraged him. i'WI IIURNED TO DEATH. Terrible Act ern Half-Wltted Man Near Heart lng en Nunday Morning. The truck farm or Augustus L. Wcntzell two miles from Reading, was the sccne of a torrlble Ure at lour o'clock Sunday morning. Twe of Mr. Wentzcl's sons and two or his hired men occupied as their sleeplng quar ters a frame building two sterlds high, thirty lect away from the farm mansion, w hore the rest of the family lived. Saturday night tlie family retired as usual. Early Sunday morning Mr. Wonlrel and his family wero awakened by cries of lire, the frame building being in llames, which raged llorcely. Mr. Wontzel and ene of his hired men made desporate ell'ert.s te rescue the men in the building. Mr. Wontzel was badly burned, and the hired man, who had entered the burning building, lest his life Tlie building foil in shertlv afterwards, and when the ruins wero cleared away four charred trunks wcre carried out The dead are: Cliarles Wcntzel, aged thirtcea years; Harry Wcntzel, aged ten years; Charles Hettinger, aged about seventeen years, and Fred. Hettinger (tlie man who lest his life in trying te rcscue his friends), aged twenty six years. The coroner held an inquest, w hich resulted In the arrest of a half-witted and eccentric fellow named Danlel Nell, who Is uew locked up. It appears that Nell came te Wentzel's before midnight, entcred the build ing and laid down en a bench en the first lloer te sleep. He says that Koveral hours later he aweke feeling cold, the tire being nearly extinguished. He put en seme coal and left the building, going te a neighbors, several miles aw ay. UK)n arriving tliore he saw the building in lUimca It is believed the lire was started through Nell's carelessness, The district attorney will tike preceedings: against him. ON THE 'EHUE OV THE UJtAI'j:. And Vt'lie Will Soen Appear a Principal. In n l'etty Quarter HttNlun. Case. A sad spectacle was presented en Saturday allcrnoen at the olllce of Alderman llarr, when William It. Ma.e was put en trial Ter threatening te de his wlfe, Eliza, great bodily harm. When the name of the defendant was called an old gentleman who has Uved sev eral years lieyend the allotted threo score and ten, stopjied forward, and when the name of his wlfe, the presecutrix' was called, a lady of about the same age seated horselfby the side of the commonwealth's officer. It was sorrow Till te witness theso old peo peo poe plo, tottering en the verge of the grave, fig uring as the parties In a petty suit Had the old gentleman carried himself back te the day, evor f2 years age, when he pledged himself in the presencoef Ged's minister that he would leve, cherish and protect her until death did them part and had she reflected that en the same day she premised te love, cherish and ebey him, theso parties would net new be figuring as the principals In a quarter sessions court Frem what could be gleaned it appears that ler ever fifty years all was icace and Harmony in tiieir numoie collage in luoiewn efManheim. Within a year, howev or. thelr quarrels wero ircquciit ami onded In the suit abeve mentioned. The old lady when sworn tostllied that her husband had en several occasions threatened te de her bodily harm, In consequenco or which she is afraid of him. Their children wero present at the hearing as witnesses, und wero about equally divided, ene-half of (bem siding with tlie mether and testifying te tlie threats made and tlie ethor half laying all the blame onber for the disturbances-which have occurred. Under the testimony the alderman was obUged te return tlie case te court The do de do lendantcntoredballln the sum or JjiOO for trial. The World' Tragic bide. Mlke Yeung, a noted herse thief, was shot dead near llroekvlllo, Kas., en Saturday, by the sherltr or Saline comity, while resisting arrest Jehn Talbott and wife, aged Quakers, liv ing near StoulienvHlo, Ohie, were found dead In their beds Sunday morning, with no trace either of murder or suicide Maud Smith, or Palestine, Wirt county, West Ve., was Accidentally crushed te death en Saturday ovening. by a leg which her Tather rolled from a hilltop as she came up through the dusk te cull him te supper. Directors of the Northern National llnuk. As we went te press en Saturday the vot ing ler directors or the Nortliern National bank was lu progress Following are the names orihe thirteen clieseu with the respec tive vete of each: Jehn Kvans, 883 1 Jehn K. Stener, 850 ; Isaac U Hess, 701 ; llenj. U Landls, (108; J. Fred. Soner, 785 ; Henry lu Stehnian, 815 ; Hiram K. Miller, 715 ; Jehn 11. Laudls, 051 ; Danlel G. Raker, 710; Jehn H. High, SS3; IjOvI Gress, 02 1 ; Ezra Relst, 1,023 ; Aaren II. Summy, 7-11. A lJiicutcr Combination for IUnks. The Yeuugman combination, which Is com posed of Lancaster talent, will shortly take the read te perferin In rinks. They appeared at the Lancaster rink en Saturday ovening before a large audience The entertainment was very line and it included fancy skating by ILirry Strine, ovelutlonson the bicycle by Win. Yeungman, mid combination skatlug by Master Martin and Miss Gracle Leguo. The performers majle a great lilt One Child te Kacli. At 4 o'clock en Saturday altoraeon, Jndge Patterson had a further hearing en the writ of habeas corpus gran ted te Andrew Shutt, residing en Derwart Btreet, for the possession or his children, Maggle and Jehn, new luxthe custody of his wife, from whom he is sepa rated. The judge made an order giving Mag geo, the oldeHt, te the father, und Johi), who is net yet seyen years old, te the mother. OLD CITIZENS DEAD. DEATHS OP fTAlHKEFEEIt, THE MVBl CIAIf, AND HAMOEt, OVNDAKEH. The Old, the Middle Aged, and Thee In the Frltne of Lira And Slash of Maid- rnlibed l'a..lng Away" te The Tomb Tlie Mortality Mat, Prof. W. IL Keller, the well-known musi cian, dled at his resldonce Ne. i!i North Prince stroet, or consumption, this morning at 8:30 o'clock In the 67lh year of age, after an Illness of about six months, though he was confined te hi room only about two weeks. Mr. Keffor was a son of the laie Peter Koft'er, and a brether of the late Jehn, I'eler and Dr. Julius KofTer. He was lieru lu Ian Ian easter and educated in the schools of this city. At a very early age he acquired a toste for music and became- n geed perfermer en soveral Instruments, Mils faverite being tlie violin, of which he was a master player. Afler leaving school he went te Baltimore and studied musle under Prof, lleushee He also spent seme lima lu music stores lu Baltimore and Philadelphia, te perfect his musical education. On returning te Lancas ter he opened a music store en East Orange stroet, near North Queen, conducting it for seme years. About 1852 he erganized the Tjancaster Philharmonic society, ene or the best and most popular musical associations evor organized in this city. He also organ ized Reller's orchestra, and was its leader wr many years. It was composed of tlne musi cians, and had a high reputation, and was ongaged ier years te furnish erchestral musle at the opera house, mid te play for balls and ethor entertainments lu tills and many ether cities and towns lu Eastern Penn sylvania and Maryland. Many years age Mr. Keller opened a mu sical Insllttiteat his rosidenco, North Prince stroet, and gave Instruction te many pupils and had classes lu various ethor cities. He did mere, perhaps, than any man in Lancas ter te cultlvale a tasle Ter and elovate the toneof the art et music. And it was net only , in his profession that he held high rank. In his canter lire he was regarded as an amateur actor or no small merit ; In social events he' always took a prominent part; asacoinpaa asaceinpaa asacoinpaa ien he was entertaining and agreeable t,as a, husband and father loving and indulgent,' and as a citizen upright and honorable.' Mr death will be sincorely mourned liyawlde clrcloer friends and admirers. About 1S52 Prof. Keller was united In lnar lnar rlage te Miss Llzzle Mess, of Buffalo JMUf., by whom he had six children, llve or 'whom are living namely : Carrie, tlie j.wHte-et Chas. R. Kline, esq. ; Dr. Kdw. IitMcrieh Koller, dentist or Philadelphia ; IteJUftHd' Elllc, twin (laughters and IKjelmi, the yeungest son. A ccullarlv distressing featmt. or Prof. Keller's de;ith is tlie fact that his wlfe. has for weeks been lying seriously III In the same room with him, and family and friends have been almost dally expecting the death or both et thorn. . Namuel (lundaker. Samuel Gundaker,nue of Ijancastcr'n eldest citizens, died at his residence, II East Lemen street, en Sunday the 19th lust, lu the 83d year of his age He was formerly a merchant at the Buck, this county; was suiisequently cashier of the Lancaster Savings institution ; was for many years an elllccr of the Jacksen Rltles, and in later llfe watchman at the Big Cenes toga bridge His lather, Michael Giiud.iker, was in his day oue of Iho most wealthy and prominent citizens of tlie county, being largely engaged in mercantile pursuits, and the owner or soveral line farms. He had a family of several children. Samuel after arriving at manhood left taticastcrand opened a country store at the Iluck, In Drumere township, and for some ychrs did a thriving business. He afterwards followed farming for a few years and then returned te Iaucas Iaucas ter and was appointed cashier of tlie Lancaster Savings institution, remain ing in that position for soveral years. Ile was very actlve In city affairs, was a member of councils and the school beard; and was for years Iho 1st lieutenant and a ruling spirit or the Jacksen Rifles. He was a Democrat of the most prominent type from tlie days el Jacksen te tlie day or his death. Ile was at one time wealthy, hut lest heavily in the shrlnkage or values, and being a rree llverand liberal contributor te all deserving charities he died comparatively peer. Fer several years he was watchman at the l!i l!i l!i Conostega bridge, but being alllictcd with 'dcafueHs, he has for a long time been unable te engage in any active work. He leaves a family or several children, a son Michael being at Bread Tep, and Charles in New Jersey. His daughter Maria, is the wire of Geergo W. Zocher, and his daughter Annle is single. His brother Henry, for merly In business in tills city, is new living in Philadelphia. Mr. Gundaker's funeral will take place Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Alius Mary C (jueMerelt. Miss Mary C. Suessorelt a very well known and popular young lady, daughter of the late Rev. B. C. and M. J. Huesserett, died at the iamily resldonce, Ne. 517 West Chestnut street, en Saturday. Her death was caused by consumption, which disease has recently been making sad ravages in the family. Her funeral will take place from her late home en Tuesday at 3 p. in. Deceased will be ro re ro inembercd by a wlde clrcle of lUToctienato friends as a young lady of many personal accomplishments, of lika grace or manner and beauty or character, and her eirly death will be much lamented. Mrs. Tlllle Martin. Mrs. Tillie Martin, wifoei Scott IL Martin, dealer in groceries and previsions, Reading, died of d repsy and heart disease, in that city, a ft or iui illness of about two woeks. Deceased was born lu Lancaster, and was in the 20th year of her age Her husband and ene child survive Died l'rem Ills Injurlc Martin J. Coepor, who lives northeast or Mountvllle, and was struck by a train while walking en tlie railroad en Tuesday evening or last woek, dled or Ins Injuries et 10 a. m. te-day. He leaves widow and two chil dren, without means or support funeral of Daniel C. Ilraude. The funeral or Daniel C. Draude, whose torrible death at Philadelphia has been noted, took place this morning ami was largely nttended. St Michael's seciety were pros pres pros ent In full uniform. The funeral certege pro pre pro ceodod from the rosidenco of the fattier et de ceased, en Poplar Btreet, te St Jtsenh's church, whero a roqulem mass was celebra ted. The Interment was made in St Jeseph's cemetery. N Dwelling llouse llurncd Hear 1'aradl.e. On Saturday afternoon u two-story frame house, belonging te Jehn Scheles, and situ ated about a hair mlle south or Paradise, was destroyed by Are. The heuse was occupied by Mrs. Weaver, a widow, and family, und they wero at work In a Held seme dlstance away when the lire breke out Much or tlie furniture and household goedn wero burued. There was no insurance Tlie lire was caused by a defective Hue Vl.ltlug Washington. Washington Cerr. Philadelphia Heceid. Mrs. Hornsby has as her guest, Miss Blanche Nevln, the girted Lancaster lady who has perpetuated General Mulilenbergrs 1 .V 1 1. . nl.l.inM.atllinnnnllnl memory in uie uaii ei eimuuij ... u wjiiui, whose "Maud Muller," In Mrs. Stevens' gallery at Hoboken, and new en exhibition In Uie women's doparture at New Orleans, is also much admired. Mrs. Hornsby has no tlieught or going abroad sooner than Octeber. j. LOCAL MtlKFS. The villages of Shncneck and Stovens, in this count vviave been connected by telephene with the Heading exchange Gottlelb Sliukman has been held lu ball for court by Alderman McConemy, te auswer the charge or deserting his wire Cese OUuiUsed, A cese of surety of Uie peace preferred ly I. a Clair against Ira W. Kline was dis missed by Alderman Deen this afternoon, the prosecutor falling te aBDear. He had charged defendant with havWK threatened j te hurt him. THE MASONIC CMNTMMNIAU ' An Abstract of the llnndredlh Tear History by 1 P. M. Welchana.. As before stated In the Intklt.iebnckr, the old ledge or Frce Masen's, Ne. 43, will te-morrow colebrato the .centennial of Its es tablishment with a special meeting lu tlie afternoon at the ledgo rooms and a banquel at Mienncrcher hall in the everling. The fea ture of the Afternoon meeting will be a sketch or the ledge's history by Dr. G.'R. Welchans, P. M., who Id 'writing n copious velume en this subject Frem the outline sketch te be read te-morrow, is made the following ab stract of facts of goneral Interest : Ledgo 43, A. Y. M. is the eldost secret society In Lancaster. Its warrant was issued by the grand ledgo of Pennsylvania, working under a provincial jgratid warrant Irem tlie grand ledge or England, nnd 1 dated April 21, A. D. 1785. It was only a year or two afler that date that a grand ledgo or Penn sylvania was fermed, and shortly after ledgo IJ returned lis warrant And received anether frevV l,e grand ledgo of Pennsylvania, following the use of the original name (Ledgo 1.1). At that tlme Will Adcock was grand master ; J. RHinlth, I). fl. M. : Jeseph Dean, O. H. W., and Geergo Ord, J. G. W. The first meetings of the ledgo was held In the 'pifblje heuse or Federlck Hiihley, which steed in ihe old llsh market and the first officers Were Installed Koptcmber II, 1785. In the next llftoen years the moetlngs were held In n numler of dif ferent places, and en the 11 Ih day of April, 17HS, the Ixirniigh authorities agreed te remodel the market house, and Ledgo 4.1 was allowed te construct a ledgo room evor the market house The first meeting was held in the new hall September 10, 1600. Till: NKW HTAIIlWAY AJII) KNTIIANCE. Frem tlme te tlme the alterations and im provements of tlie building and chamber have been noticed in this Journal ; the last' netable addition te the ediflce and its conve niences being oue that has been made by the ledgo lu anticipation ofthe ccnleniilal anniversary. This consists or the erection or a rreul stairway en West King street Hav Hav Ingeblaltied permission, from city councils, the bullders seme months age tore away a portion of the old market heuse, and in its stead have built the new stairway. The en trance consists el a licautlfiilfy arched door way constructed of ornamental brick. Ills appreached by a short illghler marble steps. The deer is selid: oak, clwrnntly panelled. The Testsbule far taW-ln tiles vt eUtferent colors. . TbeatalM are of 'solid oak, iilglllv peltstied, Md star vasWhule and atairway are waluseetM .la" sol W oak, panelled, anilalsd hljrhlr pelisHed. -In a nldie at bead of the llrst flight of stairs is full length figure or an armed knight The stairway-ds regarded by connoisseurs te lw ene of the finest in the state TUB WnUNKirfUIi'MASTtnin," Following la a list of the Masens who have fUled' the office of worshipful master In old ,43; all ofthe surviving memben of this list, including the present JP. M.. Jeshua Ii. Lyttt, coustltiite HieGeiiennUl committee of ar raugciiictits. niiinlwring thirty-two In all. and 1. F. Brcneman, chairman. It will be seen iuai. primiuuiuei iiicrtjaiiui piausn anu many well-known citizens are -mnnng ihe number. The usual term of servlce Is ena year, but of the following, Stephen Cham bers, James Moere, Win. Klrkpatrlck, Jacob Curjionter, ItobtMcElweo, Jcre Meshcr, Gea Whlteker, Gea B. Perter, Robt. Moderwoll, Gee. B. Korleot, Chas. E. Wcntz and J. IJ. Kaud'man served mere than ene year. Siuce 1850 there has been no doparture from the ene year rule Wm. Klrkpatrlck was the most frequently elected master, having been chosen te sorve 1703-1, 1701-5, 1798-0, 1700-80, 1803-0,1808-0; Ebonezer Wright, elected In 1823, did net serve, in consequenco of his withdrawal from the ledge The erder of the masters was as fellows : Stephen Chandlers, Jehn Deylo. James Moere, Solemon Ktting, Charles Smith, Mat Mat Mat thowflarlen, James Gainble, William Klrk patrlck, Pcter Getz, William Klrkpatrlck, Jeremiah Meshcr, Jacob Carpenter, Jehn Merris, Jehn Miller, Jacob Carpenter. Wil liam Klrkpatrlck, Abraham Henry, 'William Klrkpatrlck, Jacob Carpenter, Benjamin West Henry, William Klrkpatrlck, Rebert McKlwee, William Klrkpatrlck, Jeremiah Meshcr. William Hamilton, Samuel Humes, Nuthanlel Lightuer, Molteu C. Rogers, Jehn Reynolds, Geergo Whlteker. T.Jeflrlcs, G. IJ. Perter, Henry Keller, James Buchanan, Geergo II. WhitekOT, Jasper Slaymaker, Ebonezer Wright, Matthew McKelly, Jehn Matthlett, Jehn luidjs, Abner Themas, Henry Keller, TheiiiasfJcflries. Alexander Miller, Rebert Moderfroll, Elijah McLono McLeno McLone gan, J weli Albright, Emanuel Schaell'cr, Jeseph Mesher, Gcerge Ii. Korfoet J. Henry Brown, James Regan, Rebert Moderwoll, Charles E. Wcutz, Junius B. Kauirmau, Jehn J. Koller, Charles M. Hewoll, Charles W. CoeiKir, Charles M. Hewell, Jehn McCalla, Jehn J. Spienger, KUim S. Ilurst, Henry Baumgardner, Jehn I. Atlec, jr., Gcerge M. Kllne, William A. Atlce, Henry Carpcnter, Frederick S. Albright, Henry iCtuuigarduer, William IL Heiiiltsli, William A. Morten, Samuel H. Boynelds, David N. Russell, Adam . ltlngwalt, Geerge K. Rced, Wm. A. Wilsen, Jeremiah Rehrur, B. Frank Brcneman, Jehn B. Warfel, Goe. R. AVolcli AVelcli ans, James P. Wlckershani, Henry P. Eicli Eicli ler, Wm. O. Marshall, Jehn Hull, Eliphalet Oram Lyte, Joel S. Eaby. Geergo A. Marshall, James B. Slrinc, Jeshua L. Lyte. AVRIL QUARTER SESSIONS. About One Hundred Cases en the 1.1st The l'etts Abortion Case. The April court et quarter sessions was be gun this morning at 10 o'clock, with J udge Livingston presiding. Tliore are en the list for trial about 100 cases returued te the pres ent term, and about 40 old cases. The most Important cases are theso or commonwealth vs. Dr. Jeshua Pelts, abortion ; Jeseph Her Her zeg, rorgery ; Jacob M. Rutt, fergery ; Jehn Kalioe, forgery ; Jehn F. Smith, omtozzlo emtozzlo omtezzlo mout ; Jehn E. Douuisen ntal., conspiracy ; Jehn W. Grau and Lavlnla A mwake, adul tery ; Jehn Breck, larceny as ballle and con spiracy te defraud. JeelS. Eaby, (5th ward, city, was appointed foreman of the grand jury. Judge Living ston instructed the jurors as te n proper dis- cimrge ei tiioirtiuties,aiior wnicutiieyreureu te thelr room. The censtables of the soveral districts or the county made their usual quarterly re turns. The censtables olectod In February wero sworn te perform thelr duties with lldellty during the ensuing year. On the application or counsel for dofeudant tlie llorzeg fergery cases wero contluued until Monday, June 1. Or (ind Jury Return: True bills Jehn Kaheo, forgery, eight indictments ; William Gabrief, larceny and folenlous entry ; David Heuck, carrying concealed deadly weapons. TIIK I'OTTS ABOllTIOJf CASE. A jury was solected in the case of com monwealth vs. Dr. Jeshua Potts, abortion, and court adjourned te 2:30 o'clock. CUHUKNT 1UJ3IN1W8. Arthur Green, who sorvedatorm for a mis. domeanor, was discharged from prison under the insolvent law. Wm. M. Palm, orPenn township, was ap ap le!ntcd guardian ofthe miner grandchildren oraeergo Wochter. late or Penii township. ine rCBiaurauv license w iuuntu uuruur, Eighth ward, city, was transrerrcd te Frod Fred Frod erlck K. Shread. C. J. Rhoads, Hafe Harber, was appointed ene of tlie viewers te assess damages caused te property ewners of the city by the opening Ol Siroeis, U u&ae uie piuuv ui uuuii u. iiv, who resigned tlie position en account of ill health. . Held for Chicken BteaUng. Frem the Philadelphia Ledger. Frank Mlller, 10 years old, residing in Columbia, Pa., was arrested at Fortieth stroet and Lancaster avenue, at-four o'clock en Saturday morning, en suspicion of the tlieft or chickens, and was held by Magistrate Clurke for a further hearing. Auelber Laud Slide at Uluauethtewn. Yesterday afternoon another land slide .occurred at the old Eliza bothtewn tunnel and a quantity et earth, reeks, Ac., came tumbling down upon Uie track, which was blocked for several hours. A large ferce of men were put te work dearlng up and In the meantime trains were run vby way of Columbia. ' , -r.s . BURGLARS IN THE EAST END. A Cfl VRCH AND A VltlTATE RESIDENCE VISITED BY MISCREANTS. A Valuable Geld Clberinm and Geld I'aten Carried Away from f)k Antheny's CathoHe Church A Private Kesldmiee en East Orange Street Broken Inte. Some tlme Sunday ovening St Antheny's church was entered by thleves, who pried open the deer el the tabernacle en tlie altar. They slole the clberinm, which Is a geld cup, 'used In communion servlce, and is very valuable They breke epen the con tributlen box for the peer, which hung In tlie front part or the church, and carrlod'eff tlie con tents, a small sum of money. It Is supposed that the thloves entered the church whlle the choir was practicing betwoen 7 and 8J4 o'clock, as tliore was nothing broken about the windows or doers. The tabornacle deer was opened with ahalchet, which belonged In the building, and was left lying en tlie altar.In the tabornacle besides the chalice was a valuahle geld jMf.cn, which was also taken. Four or llve years age this church was broken Inte by thloves who carried efT the elberium. Michael Maloue, siuce 'deceased, presented Father Kaul with the new one which was taken last night It bere an Inscription containing the date of the donation and names or the donor and denee The consecrated waters that wero in the chalice wero also taken. The solid geld frame In which the host is placed when in the ostensorlum at lienodictleii, a very valu valu aheo piece, was lying In ene cerner of tlie tabornacle and doubtless escaped the atten tion of the scoundrels. ENTERED III' IIVUOLARS. All Hut Orange Street Itesldence Vl.lted. -The Ooeds Tliat Were Taken. Thleves eirected an entrance Inte the resl resl resl doneo or Mrs. M. A. Rellly, Ne. 210 East Orange street, seme tlme Saturday night or early en Sunday morning. They get In by the rear cellar deer, breaking off the staple te which the lock was attached and ascend ing te the llrst fleer by the cellar stairway. Thelr operations worecouflnod te tills lloer. When tlie servant arese en Sunday morning the dleorded condition or the dining-room, kitchen and. wash-heuse rovealod the presence of thieving Tit tela.,,. A u investigation dis closed, that the JoUewlafr, articles or value were missing: Sevm solid liver-teaspoons, two solid silver table spoons, the former marked with Iamily Initials and the latter' wuu ine initials "J. a, it;" four plated Ublu eleven ivejy uaudie.i knives ; nine plated forks; white carved lvew handle carving knlTe; silver napkin ring sn vgr.pUded witter knife The burglars seem te have been hungry, for they cut slices of breed from leaf and attacked a Jar of preserves, abandoning It nearly empty In the yard. Tbe following edibles are missing: Six leaves of bread ; llve (iozenor eggs j box or sugar, cake, lemons and a canister of tea. A hat and two pairs or gloves were also stelen. The condition 6f the dining room betokened their hasty de de do partueo, the miscreants doubtless liavlng h seme way been alarmed., A let of ethor slU verware, togcther with four overcoats, were found en tee dining-room table that bad. Iieen alxuidoned by tlie thloves In thelr flight SHINS OV MURDER. ....,; iiiunru -iiuueu en spoons ai-..;.... . an. -. -.--! . - A Welsh Mountain Htery That Did Net fan Out Very Well. On Saturday ovening last a vallse was found south of Ueartewn, en the read leading from that village across the Welsh mountain. It was cut open and its contents, consisting of four vests, shoe brush, let of totters anil ethor small articles wero found scattered around near the spot This, together w Ith bleed marks en oue of the vests and feet marks around the place, started the report that a man had been murdered, and for seme tlme the neighborhood was in a state of great oxcltemcnt Since then it has been ascertained the vallse belonged te Raynerd Dlllinger, a half-witted young man who halls from I'hladelphla, and who basbecii stepping with a relative en the upper side of the mountain. The supposition is thathe locked his vallse with the intention or visiting another relative who lives en the ethor side or the mountain, and it becom ing tee heavy Ter him te carry it with him he abandoned it and most or Its contents. Dill Dill inger iwssed through New Helland en Sun day morning about seven o'clock carrjing a bundle ; and the vallse has been returned te where he had been living. THE 'STANDARD" SWINDLERS. The Farmers Who Have Keen Itebbed I'ronese te Frustrate the Itascals. Full reports have already been publlshed of the operations or a party of swlndlers win have lioen fraudulently procuring netes from fariners In this county for machines forwarded te thorn without authority by the "Standard" Machine Company," or Clevcland, Ohle The paper te which the names or A. B. Hav Hav erstlck, Manlielm township; Gea Mewrer, Providence, and of ethors have been pro cured, has been oflbred for negotiation, but Its rraudulency Is set forth In a notice printed In te-day's Intklmeknckh, accompanied with a caution te all persons against negotiating it It scorns that the present bolders or the notes are themselves conscious or their character, as they have written from Cloveland te both Mr. Mewery and Mr. Haverstlck , agroeing te take 5100 for the amount of each note, fl"0, and pretend ing that seme Clevcland atterney has offered te glve that for thorn and "take fils chances." Mcantime the 'dead beats who secured the netes " teke a chance" or going te jail K they coma this way. Amusement News. On Saturday ovening the Davenport dra matic company had a very large audience lu the opera heuse when they played "Hidden Hand." Te-nighttliey glve "Naval Kngago Kngage Kngago ments" and "Country Cousins." Yesterday afternoon seme of tlie Manloseu opera company passed East en Day Kxpress. Pattl occupled. her prlvate parlor "Adellna RattL" The Bult for damages brought by Manager Yocker against Alfred Mlace was settled In Readlng en Saturday, In a manner satisfactory te all partles. Tem. Huniphroyvllle, acrobat, of this dty, is lu Chicago practicing with tbe Martlnettes. According te the Dramatic 7mcs, he is doing very well. He has taken the name Martlnette and will travel with King & Burke's circus. , Call Declined by Uev. IJchliter. Recently Rev. Wm. P. Lichltter, pastor or St Luke's Reformed church, Marietta avenue, received a unanimous call from the Church of tlie Incarnation, Emmlttsburg, Md., te become their pastor. The members of St Luke's mission en being informed of the call that had ceme te their pastor, held a church meeting and requested him net te accept the calt At Uie ovening service, yes terday, be anuounced te his congregation that in accordance with thelr request he had docllned Uie ctlt . Fx-Sheriff H trine Slated. The peer directors met statedly en Satur day. After the transaction of rouUne busi ness Uie question of filling the vacancy caused by the skipping out of B. IL Longe- nocKer was aiscussea. jx eunng aeuniie was determined upon, but it is thought that a successor te Ijongenecker will be ehosen at Uie next meeting en Uie first Saturday in May. Ex-Sherilt Strlne is slated for the va cant posiUen. Collectors of State and County Tax. The county commissioners this morning awarded Uie collection of Uie state and county tax for 1885 for the east wards te E. O. Diehl at 45-100 per cent and the west wards te Geonre W. Pinkerten at 75-100 nor cent These wero the lowest bids. Sale et Horses. Samuel Hess, auctioneer, sold en Saturday at MllleravlUe, for Harry C. Lintner, at his sale and exchange stables, U head of West ern horses, at an average rie of 1173.50 per head. ThhlghMteaiU brought f 250, LATE SPARKS FKOH THE WIRES. Ex-Secretary Frollnghuysen's condition Is! unchanged. He remains in a semi-conscious state and the physicians say he Is very weak. A decision was rendered In the supreme! court el the United States in Washington,! this afternoon, lu the Virginia bend cases. It Is faverable te the Iwnd holders. i Annle Hickman, aged 35, a domestlc'ein-' ployed at 720 Lexington avonue, New Yerk, was fatally bunied this morning, whlle siaiiumg in irons or uie range Iho Washington correspondents at New Orleans have been the roclplents of un bounded hospitality from the hour they ar rived. They will begin their Jeurney home ward te-morrow. Themas Herrigan, aged 13, stabbed Harry Gendler, agedO, in Provldence, R. I., en Sat urday with a pocket knl.'e Gondler will die Tlie assault was made bocause Gondler called Harrlgan "Whiskers." The ewners ofthe Russian bark "Kalaja," which wa" sunk liy the steamer "Malno," have brought an action which will be tried in Halifax, N. S., te-day against the owners of the latter vesscl. Buddonsiek & Franck, the contractors, who built the houses in CZd street, New Yerk, which collapsed, wero arraigned (e-day te plead le the JndJctmcnt of manslaughter lu tlie second degree Counsel for lieth re quested an adjournment te te-morrow, which was granted. The New Yerk court or appeils te-day heard argument en the part or the Cayuga Indian trlbe residing hi Canada, against the state el New Yerk. Theso Indians went te Canada during the war of 1812, und new claim under the treaty of peace between this country nnd Great Britain, an amount which with Interest amounts te F70O,O00 or f500,000. The land commissioners denied the claim. Ten days age a mass or coal containing 20,000 tens, belonging te the Bosten Gas company, was discovered te have taken lire by spontanteeus combustion. Since the dis covery gangs or men have been employed day and night, saving as much or the pile as possible By yesterday 5,000 tens had Iieen carted away. Tliore Ls no llanie te the fire, the coal simply smeuldering. The air In the neighborhood is full of dense smoke. It is impossible te cstimale the less. THE CARl'ET WEAVERS' LONO STRIKE. The Employing Operators In l'hlladelphla In sist en Itunnlng Their Mills With Non Nen Union Men. . Piih.auhm'IIIA, April 2tt The rrftLsal or many of the carpet manufacturers te abide by tbe capitulation of its committee and their expressed determination te insist en the " J reu-clad'l agreement has clouded the mill district with' a mere threatening aspect than lias existed at any tlme since Uie contro centro contre cr"y 'egan. In Uie five months of the strike iiin smaller manurncUirers, by a gradual enllslment or non union workers, mostly- laborers, who have b)omeskllllulinejaulcs,,ro m a position te shut their doers upon Ul0 strikers with mnchlcsa injury tri the trade than may be supposed. The manufacturers iiarQ tlmt (heir oemmlttco excecded ibt autheriprcil it agreed te enter upon 'any . coinprpmtae exi cept wages, and Out they will" under no con nldoralleu take their old hanJa lck,'unle they'sign a paper renouncing all connectioa with the KnightsV Laber, t ... W General Grant Contemplates a Klde, NKW Yebk, April Sa-General GraliiLTi aweke this morning afler sloepingTnearly all night Harrison said the gouerat was very cheerful and was better than at any time during his illness. He again expressed tlie wish loge riding In the park. If the geed weather continues the physicians say they will probably allow him the long-wishcd-fer ride They may take him out this afternoon. The first caller was MarkTwam, On coming out he said the goneral was feeling very well. . A Widow In a Ilrcach of l'roinlse Case. PneviDENau, R. I., April 2a Julia A. Knuttcn, a widow of this city, te-day sued Stephen Stcere, a widower of Smith field, It I., for ?.r,000 Ter breach of premiso of marriage. She claims that the engagement was made In 1870, and that he premised te marry her, gave her presents, and she even prepared for the wedding. Stocre sets upas ovldcnce a conspiracy, and that she is thus trying te obtain sufficient money te pay a note for 100 due him. Trying te I'rote 111 Father's lucaiwdl). Devbr, N. II., April 20. Isaac Adams, of Sandwich, printing press inventor, dieil in 1883 leaving property valued at ?3,000,UOO. Four sons and oue daughter survive Julius, ene ofthe sons, a itosteu lawyer, wheas left but a mere fraction of the preperty, disputes his father's sanity and contests the will. The testator was a menibcr el the legislature In 1870 when he made his will. Julius has summoned nearly all the memlers of the legislature of that year te testify te his father's peculiarties and apparent unsound ness of mind. About 300 witnesses will tes tify. The case cemes up in Ossipoe next Monday. Ne Consolation for a Murderer. Pnii.ADEi.ruiA, April 2a The court of error te tlie court or oyer and terminer In the capital case or Jumes Kane, sentenced te be hanged for tlie murder or his brother Andrew Kane, was docided this morning in the supreme court adversely te the murdorer, whose only hepe new lies with the beard or pardons. Justice Gorden liled the opinions afllrmlug the judgment or the court or oyer and terminer. A 930,000 Fire In Philadelphia. Pmi.ADKt.viUA, April 2a Flre breke out this morning In the raw stock department of Uie R. Greenwood ifc Baltz spinning mills, at Werth and Oxford streets, Frankford. It originated in the Hawkins automatic steam dryer, valued at flO.000, from spontaneous combustion. The less is estimated at 30,000; fully coverod by Insurance Te Marry a Famous Mexican lleauty. New Lakede, Mexico, April 2a Eugone Kelloy, Jr., son ei the well-known Irish banker or New Yerk, passed through this city Saturday en his way te Monterey, whero it is said he will be married en Wednesdey, te Sonerlta Sara MUtne, the famous Mexican beauty, daughter of Den Patricce Mil me, a millionaire Irish-Mexlean citlzen of Mouto Meuto Moute roy. Itanium's Advertising Car. Car Ne. 1, or Uie Barnuin show, which appears hore en May (1th, arrived hi town yesterday, evor the Reading reed, and Is new at llin outer denet II. (!. lbvlires. the WOll- known circus man, Is.superlutondent and. Tem uany ei mis city, lias euuru cnuigu ui the paper with twolve 'men. Tenlay the men are doing Uie country routes and te-morrow Uie town will be paluted red. Award or Viewers. Wm. M. Slaymnker, Fred. S. Albtlght and Christian Wldmyer, the viewers appointed by Uie court te assess damages caused by the wldenlncr of Pine strect met en Saturday afternoon and liled their report, awarding $150 damages te Frank Relker and $100 te Jehn Hlomenr. A Crippled Candidate. Benjamln Longenockor, caudldate for county rocerdor, is laid up wiUi rheumatism at his home in Strasburg and is unable, therefore, te make an actlve canvass for the uonilnatlen. He hopes te be able te be about und make a tour of the county before the primary election in June. Cleariug Ilurned. Yesterday afternoon a clearing containing about four acres owned by Henry Frank, near IdUti, took tire and was burned out. The.-e was a great smoke and thowhelo neigh borhood was alarmed, 11 . nZL 1 X) RUSSIA DIBVtAt'iNiJSi VELCOMJ- TTM C l 'tad "7TrW Thlrty.Twe War V Orders Frem ( beldeued by 1 deli Makes el. SMWh, jen elMtt R" - Sueees miu, j ! irtlier.. CrtONSTADT, Apt stationed hore has for war with all pc of the war vossels si Hags and sailed tc orders. Londen, April passed between thi within the last 48 further widening both governments Afghan frontier ii the foreign olllce representative te-d grown very scrleui war seems new alt Russian 'officials" s their success with made furtlier dem M-TMHH n erdtmsl ble bwtatfC onedbers) i.a Uvdy.i Dlspalelies ltyBndSt;la nirs hAve'rMwHe dlQereiKMflbet) lugoutertMK tglle Atvv-' Us te a CeMm,h t sat the nWufclen it Siindaj at! tt unaveJdSttfc'l';' I he, ".satPglsiie. i .rd te Pesjs whiehJirtar the utter htiMJll if tlie wetld.1' M' :ki ferce a war, or resul or England In the c. It Is stated en that the Russii greatly Increased gard te the Afghan Russia will net yiel seek te avert war. said te have been ac tlie effect that Kngh them or light Im received from Sir British minister at I out Saturday night i bolleved have glvei turn. The cabinet uilKilucUl Ssittli goverBHWJtit'l as ro ut demkiicv$iU imlary' lhwianO elncli, erltk'mi) -a fresh dewailfl M ?aiiled byJaJtiMsi uiDsceiinercei (ca ant; dlsiiaicbetl ,-s-m ward Thomteti tli Pelcrsbunr,tre 'gh. i Snnday, which ti fT-dra a veryjaer! ilnlsUirs roU)ed i Londen all day Si reply le the latest V. KX VI, A NATION Londen, April 20 this altorneon Earl ilay 'nwaltln'gliitssi dish note. e TUB COMMONS. In Uie Heuse of L rda irsnvllle, peereter of asked irthe't'Ol tt- foreign affairs, bci inent had recelyed t icjiert of th'Il(i ih efllcials ou that of 'en. Konleroff'Ct ,i aflalr en the Kulslil. patch had just be Peter Lumsdeu, th Iver, fctatedlhata s-1 received from ir llritish comhllftsieiim ltlll-UuiedandliiJi'd and while he theug) cleus te go into tlie details of Iho dhpatal he would state tha it coutradlctedthe ft portef Gen. Kemanir in nearly every ei sentlal point . Lord Granville further stated 'thai he rs rs jiectcd mere detailed disjwiUlieu from Six Peler, and if theso came te liand he proof ised te niake' n Ooijplc,(e statemcnl to-mer The markets all dcl.-tHerMi and dull after a very light buKluocder Uia day.- m'Jjh t r . EAXARD ON MCfrjjf C'AJT JUSBTS. us'r Hre les.-uiSt India Sareiriiuieni That lle uSmi. ; WAsniNOTdN, AjufrBBBRteVj, TIar. ard has written te Mi.'4W. J..Van;B6k.k.iieir; of Ne. ISft1 Broadway Sfew-Tferk, eeuci'nlliig the illegal imprisonment or his ,9eW,iClrirle9 A.1 Van Bokkaleu, rinsuUbf Hyil,at New Yerk, In the city of Pert -u-Prlnee, ' 1 fay tl, yw 'rf ?"1 ' "A conclusion baH been 'TCacheeVtuar tiie case has presented grounds focdirltinatle representation eail'i.t Cie'JiidlcW jttdg.neut as invading Mr. U. A. ,Van llekkaMn's treaty rights, and as rostlneh a mtafaken view or ' the law and practice u theUaited Stiles lu like cases. ) "Full Instructiei has beenSsent te Mr. Langsten, U. S. minister at IerWn-Prince, setting forth Uiocein-lusion reachra by this government and asking that your Mm he re leased en making tlie assignments which under treaty stipulations and reclprewiy the United States government claims he 11, uudeiihtcd right te make" Mr. C. A. Van Bekkalen lias been di-tal lu prison for fourtce itientlis. Hia heiltl shattercd and his i.incss ruined. A for damages will b( '.egun agalnst',tliu Hi ii.iii uutjiiiiciib un wuii w no ia tvnwnu y iiju uniciui rerus,aiii'ven w. uus geYcni menu l Au Old Couple I'eiuirt Head In. Bed. STnuBKNvii.i.1:, ihie, April aa-Au old. ceuple aged 70 and 65, Jehn Talbott iuuI wile, wcre found dcint in bexlnearlUchtiieiid, this county, last iUgt It was rtrst supposed they had been muntered, but'-hivestigatFiHi gave no ovldcnce n foul' play. The heusp was found in perfL. order, and tlicillret, which liad liccu iackcd down, we re etlll burning. The caus ,gf ,tlielr death Li un- known. ,m Mnrtleredi Housten, Tex., New Iircdei Mex. Vallecille mines, n J 3.000 Stelen.' pril 20. A specj.il, rrem i, snys the manager qf a1 VlUadema; was mur- dercd en Friday nir it aud eyer 16,090 stoleii The deid superintc Jent was LuewwAvqry, w he was fermerly 'nited States "ceiiaul at Camargo. Tbe "G ardieii IlUrals,' are new, en the trail of the nurderer rt 1 5 . ' A, I TheRleGrt deRlver Rtsiag.' Nnw Larkde, M ., April aer Tliq Rie Grandobegan rising boutlOe'dock SctunLiy night, and confine te incroase hi velume till one o'clock Sun y afternoenwlieii It had rlsen elght fe iboye low .water ark, and carried away t Mextcan notional ran. ran. arldge will be 'put up . way bridge A no by Wednesday no. ml. ' Desnerodees I .iicuu: Frem ' Wuir Kansas Citv, 5 ., April 20 The ifii) po sition that Frank t .d Jubal Tayler liid ' (sen lynched neir Fers, ae, for an attaak en j. T Ttlcklntinn. wen en trmed vesterdav 1 v the WAR NOV :lrjEV Wrtv finding of thelr lx it suspendedifrem thexW crown efa bluff In ut vicinity. Netli ug h M'fl known as te the fs or wuiueue, Ui3 Uiira dosperada Vj 'tfS&i w WEATHER UORAUIiatllSS. ,mr , The Coudltten et meineter and Iui e llareUieterf wicl Ment ter tiM,Ber her-'3yiit 11 ' 1 Washing, ten, tt, April ItC-p uiu iss M1UU10 Alianue t ma siiguuy ari iairr weather, winds gen allyjabilUagtouei Uerly' procedod by Ugh varfable wiKtls,' qwet ; naroineior. e i , X' air weauier cer uuw m u wanr wn -.,-g ofthe Mississippi d I local raimt ani i . irtea m?a from the northwes squthwi.'iri teia-fit perature in the Ne icru siaws, bro u paud Mississippi valleyt stationary in the states. The viiuli te seuUi, oxcept in naxiasremaMec uth Atlaife(i early . Clulf fl . 5 il,ey-i. are westerly, anc 1.. !. SSIAJ - lit -iW JiKIWUM ', UaBtai states whero they i ? ngnt ftB.TAii 'IV Fer Tuesday ilghUy iyarg' lUrttcS is indicated for UK usinejs ve&t jiaiifWjk: coast en Tjtesda: iJgnf tamm-&y tlud-J cated ter the LaKe flpens,ji?sjiK) i vaip ..! n.AnAn a. tllA -- --- ' - irii generaHjri ewKngku wiwli il 0MK.MZ 1UIU ACUlivevw m - "-t'rTJi. valley with slight augunii i "ft ,p.w?x Tuesday. 1. ' s sr:fl3 !' The State e Washington balances te-day j (212,300,423 J HllVO 22,482 j fractlena United States if banknotes, 7,C0i, bank dopesltflrlcs 013,141. Certificates out 000: sliver, 1111,4 .UJ ene. ' lutemal royenw, tows, 1509,50.1, 1ii,?IH'3 i rrt'ft I Jfc(rvi,'l Tt r t . 9AU . ' VW tlie WII,'mmVj aA leBjan rfl4i l !J1!'',' S nilf 'T'l l jwSB. 4V fi 7!Kll !f A B' V jfa !.BitT2 4 j ir. V v- .S.fi. a -iiJ-i .''SflL-.A in.-vv fit"t ;lL!i $ rteiK " al
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers