sn EeSSS tfaJ . -Air - ir - ij.iia, - v'; ,,f, . umcepicir. " rv y,x, Yr Xt . 1f i. ?v VOLUME XXI-NO. 208. -yfei.. LANCASTEK, PA., SATUBDY -fW.-K'v,?.-. &." Itj "V5. tvwti4.X-i ii - s j-; fciL. ' j A TERRIBLE WRECK. One Man Killed and Anether Fatally Injured Near Columbia. jrevitMitxnvniED vndeu mehemus The IHrer.il Calamity tq it l-nssengcr Train by Wl.lrli Fireman Jein, Ueuck Met an Atrful Death ami llrnkeinan Henry rteltrcl Was SlietkliiEly Mangled A Nimilier r Narrow Escapei. Special Coirespendcnceof the lnTKLLiav.Ncfcit. Cei.umiua, Mays. It lsn rare oceuronco Tern wreck te happen-en the Beading it "Columbia railroad they nre few and fur bo be bo tvrecn but when they Up lmpr.cn, they are gonerally disastrous. The wrecking or passenger train Ne. 0 yesterday at 2:55 p. m. at Helllnger's Riding Ne. 1, near Columbia, was u torrlble catastrephe, and it Is altogether prebable that the "eldost citizen " cannot re call a wreck where the sccne of horror was greater or sadder. On the right of the tracks lay the dismantled onglne "Lancaster," with her tank overturned and battered : the pony wheels of the onglne wcre ombedded In the mud Buveral yards away. On the tracks the mail and baggage car was te be seen crushed te splinters; behind it couch Na 0 with its front end completely demol demel demol isbed. Te the rear of this, en the tracks un .njnred, butcovercd with mud.stoed anether coach and n freight cabin Mlept witnesses or the herrible mishap. Hundreds of persons steed around the wreck, contemplating the ncene of ruin spread berore their oyes. Many wero pale and MixloiisexprcssioiiH upon their faces, net bocause a friend had been lest, but thinking and silently sympathizing with the families that had been Billeted through the wreck. It was an occasion uover te be for gotten. HOW TUB ACCIDENT llAri-ENED. Ne. 0 is due at Columbia at 2:03 p. in.; yes terday it did net arrlve here at all. ller on en on gleo, " Columbia," played out at Beinheld's station, and considerable delay was caused before the " Lancaster," au engine used betli for freightand passonger purposes, was at tached and the traiu, an lieur later, resumed its way towards Columbia. The " Colum bia's" engineer, AlbortGregery nnd Fireman Themas Caiman, remained at Iloluheld's, While the "Lancaster" with Ne. , Wm.Tom Wm.Tem plln, cenductpr ; Alex. McCennell, engineer; Jehn Heuck, fireman ; Jeseph Detry, bag gagemaster, and Jehn Meuk, U. H. mall agent, made the trip. They also carried tlie "LuncusteiV crew, Frank Ackertnan, con ductor ; Danlel McCall, Sterllng Atlee and Henry Itcitzel, brakemen. The latter occu pied a seat in tlie onglne cab. The train " made up " about ten min utes between itcinheld's and Cerdelia. Coming south en tlie heavy grade between lloise's weeds and Columbia, its spoed was inateriully losseued. At tlie north end of Hellingor's siding, Ne. 1, tlie ongine mounted tlie tracks, ran thereon for about five feet, and was then derailed. On tlie bed or tlie read it sped for fully thirty-llve feet, when striking the "rreg" or siding Ne 2, it was turned towards the right, and dashed threnglrthe mud and water en the ground beside the track. 'When the "frog" was struck, the tank bocanie detached from the " train, but befere it cleared the tracks, it was struck by tlie mail car and thrown ever the top of tlie en en Kine, tearing cabin, bell, stack, and every thing olse It came in contact with. The force of the blew caused tlie mull car and the front of coach Ne. (I te be completely demolished. As seen as tlie onglne mounted tlie rails, Engineer McCenucIl reversed it, and as it struck tlie " frog," he was thrown from the cab, against a quarry heuse, resulting in his body belng considerably bruised. His was a narrow escape. Feiin men ukiikii Tin: mux. Fireman lleuck and Ilrakeinau Kcltzcl met their torrlble death and iiijuries when tlie tank struck the engine. Deth wcre buried beneath Its ruins. Mail Agent Menk and Baggage-master Detry had a miraculous escape. They wero completely hid from sight, by tlie debris et the broken mail and baggage car, and yet both escaped serious injury. Mr. Menk had an ugly wound indicted in tlie back of his head, and his left arm was slightly sprained, while Mr. Pctry, who for n moment was pinned te the bottom of the car by part of the wreck, escaped with several slight bruise- When the motion of tlie ears stepped, it Bhoyed the weiglit from his body, and en abled him te crawl from tlie wreck. Conductor Frank Ackerman was standing in the front end of Ne. n, and escaped with a gash under his rinlit oye. ltrakcmun Pan lei McCull was In the rear end of tills ceacli, and escaped uniujured, as did also Ilrakeinau Sterling Atlee and Ames Morgan, who wero standing en the platform botween the two coaches. The train carried but threo passengers, li G. Wlley, or Yerk, a drummer, and a man named Landis. None et them wcre injured. WJlUK HOUCK AND IlEITZHI. WlIllK FOUND the train .hands recovered their senses, they proceeded te investi gate. Kngincer McCenncll was regaining an upright positienlroin tlie mud, but Keuck and Iteitzel wero missing. In assisting te quench tlie flames which had caught tlie woodwork et tlie onglne, lirakeinau McCall dUcoveicd lleuck beneath the ash pan te the rear or the lelt driver. With great dlfllculty the tlreinan was pulled out. He was dead; probably death had been iustautanoeus. His body was horribly mangled, and covered with bleed and mnd. Iteitzel was found by Ilrakeinau McCall farther beneath the ongine, but in clese proximity te whero Heuck had lain. He was also rescued. ,. Although sonsible, he could glve no account of his accident. His wounds will probably prove fatal. His Ien leglrem the knee down was smashed and crushed, und the bone se badly split that Dr. Craig, assisted by Dr. Markel, amputated It abeve the knee. A large hele was cut in Ills head, while beneath ilie chili was a gasli three incites long. WAS IT DUU TO A UKKKCTIVU l'LAWCIBT The details of the wreck as given abote are probably correct, yet tliore are old rail roaders who bolieyo that a dofectlve llauge en ene or tlie pony wheels had mero te de with the engine mounting the rails ut siding Na 1 than the peer condition of the rails at that point We are net able te Judge In the matter, nor cau unyone else at present writing. When the whoels rerorred te are examined the correct theery will then be made known, The accident was a torrlble affair, and following se clesely upon the ene In which Ames II. Ilrewn aiidThce. Fisher lest their lives, adds te the horror. The Columbia wreckers, under tlie direc tions or Supt. A. M. Wilseu, worked man fully and the track Is agalu clear for travel. I'lUK.MAN HOUCK'S KIIMKIIOUH 1'UIUMi. Tlie awful decth of Fireman Heuek Is a sad ending for se noble a man. He Is uged about 23 years, married, and leaves thrce children. He leslded en Cherry street, between Third and Fourth. Ills remains were taken te A. O. Muwier's undertaking establishment, pre pared, und then te his new deselate home. Ills career en the railroad has been nu event ful one. Tliree years age, he had his left hand run ever by a cat en the coal shutes. Although badly injured, amputation was net necessary, Later, ubeut two years age, while breaking en a coal train, be fell from a cur and hed ene ei his legs run ever by a leaded coal truck. The Hesh was tern from the bone by this accident, and yet Ids llfe and limb wero spared him. Hut tills third accident, that of yosterdny, onded litsearthly career. Kngincer McCennell Is considered the luckiest man en the Reading A Columbia railroad, llo'wascngltieeron the " Lancas ter" when It was wrecked near Ephrata, en May 10th, 1882, In which wreck Master Mo Me Mo cliaute Geerge M. llaln lest his llfe, Mr. McCennell's escape then was considered as miraculous as it was yosterday. TJie remains of the wreck wero cleared away during last night, and all trains are new running as usual. The englne wrecked was turned completely ever. The funeral of the unfortunate fireman, Jehn Heuck, will be held en Monday, at 2 p. in., from his late rosldenco. The report that Ilrakeinau ltoitiel la dead is untrue. JIe passed a rostless night, how ever, and remains Jn a semi-conscious condi tion, caused by tlie ejects of the chloroform adminislored when his leg was amputated. Deputy Corener J. 1. Frank, will linli! nh Inquest this evening, when the cause of the wreck, etc, will be thoroughly investigated. AXOfJlUK IJtVXK jtxttTjsar. The H.i.ly or a Labering Man Rerelved at l'UUil.urjt Frem Chicago. Friday oveiilng 'about six o'clock Bag. gago-master Jenkins at the Union depet, l'ittsbnrgjupen bursting open a trunk which gave out a suspicious odor, was horrified te llndthercin tlie body of a man, securely beuna and in an advanced state or decomposition. The face was badly discolored and bleatod and the stench was se great that it kept at a distance the large crowd which quickly gathered. Tlie truiiK was a common wooden ene and evidently had net been in use berore. It arrived freni Chicago evor the Pittsburg, Fprt Wayne tfc Chicago railroad at 0:10 a. in., but no icrsen called te claimed it The baggagoinaster noticed a peculiar oniell when it jas unlouded from the train that mernillL'. but no attention was nnlil In II un. til the stench becoming unbearable, the rail raid ellclals decided te epen it The body, in erder te get It into the trunk, had been bent almost double Around the neck, arms and lera a Immnmnl. nlmnt nun. eighth efan Inch thiek, had been drawn se tight that it had cut deep into the tlesh. TJicre was no marks or violbnce, and se far as we could be ascertained from an outward examination, tlie stomach was In n normal condition. The body was that or a laboring man, prehabiy thirty years old, or short, heavy build, with a Binoeth lace. He was drcssed in a pair of checked woolen trousers, a biue cotton shirt, blue woolen stockings, and en Ills loot wero a pair or new Congress gaiters. Tliore was nothing en his person te furnish any due te his identity, except an international money order in favor or FilipjK) Caruso for $25, 15. Tlie erder was drawn at Chicago en Feburary2(, 1885. Immediately after the discovery the body was placed in charge of the coreuor. The baggage agent at Chicago replied te a tele gram that he had no means of finding out wjie had checked the trunk. Tite coroner Is new holding an investigation. He is or the opinion that the remains wcre in the trunk at least thirty-six hours. Diligent Inquiry In Chicago failed te do de do velop any facts concerning tliosuppesed ship ment fr m that place or the trunk. Baggage men at tlie Fert Wayne depet, however, uo ue uo lieve, rrem tlie description or the baggage and the tiuinler of the cheek, that it was loll there en Thursday morning by three Italians, who brought it te the doiiet in an express wagon, Ne record of baggage is kept where by this boiler can be substantiated at present At the coroner's inquest Drs." Hamilton and Shaw, wlie" liad made a pest-mortem examination, testilled that tliore wero no oxternal marks or violence en the deceased. Ail or his erirans were Iiealthv. excent the lungs, which wero badly congested. This J leiuu iiJMi.ii ii'oiiiHuuecaiion or sirangutsuen In accordance with this testimony, a verdict was rendered Hint the deccascd came te his deatli from strangulation at the hands of per sons tothe Jury unknown. Tliore appears te be no doubt that he was an Italian. NOTIIINO KNOWN OF IT IN CHICAGO. CiiiCAiie, May 2. The Chicago detectives liave been uuable te trace the trunk checked iii this city en Thursday, which was round at Pittsburg te contain a dead liedy. Ne ene ei the tliree checkers at the depet can remember who brought the trunk te be checked. MtarAKMss ruli a iivhulah. A Lete-Mck Snulu Captured While Vlalllng 111 Inamorata. All Indiscreet prank or a young lady stu dent at Trinity ball, a r.ishionable bearding school at Ueverly, N. J., a few nights age has given rise te a report, which has obtained considerable circulation, that a despcrute at tempt had been made te abduct her by nor alleged uncle. On the night in questien a strange individual wasobservod skulking in tlie vicinity of tlie ladies' semiiiary, and his movements wero et such u suspicious char acter that he was watched by several young men. He was seen finally te communicate with a mysterious personage oyer a hedge that divided the school grounds from tlie highway. Tlie watchers wero then con vinced that the stranger was u burglar, and it was decided te capture him. Altera het run of halt a mlle he was Dually secured, when it was found that he was a love-sick swain, leaded down with bananas, oranges and sweets fur Ids inamorata. An alarm in the meantime had been sounded at the seminary, and Miss Hunt, the principal, caused a search of the mounds te be made. One of the most attract! ve and demure young ludles of the es tablishment was found concealed In the hedge. Hlie had evldently oscaped hurriedly from her room, as she had a cloak thrown evor her night-dress. Sile admitted that the nocturnal visitor was her uncle, and that be tween them tliore existed a mutual affection. The. young lady's father, a prominent Epls Epls ceiul clergyman of a town in Delaware, was communicated witii, and he at once visited the school. It is understood that be has taken her home. m i i JUtAaOED AT A UOItSE'H TAIL., Hew n Meb Lynched Geerge Mack, a Negro Slurderer, erKniiaa. Geerge Mack, tlie negre who murdered IMchard l'arker, his employer, a saloon . keoper atJ3icat Bend, Kansas, en Sunday morning, was captured in Kansas City and returned te Great Bend en Friday. When the train noared Great Bend at 10 o'clock last night it was stepped about half a mile east et tiie town and the sherlll and his deputies, with their prisoner left the ears. About fifty men who had get en the train at KUcnwoed alighted at the same place. They wero met by a small party from Great Bend atid the prisoner was taken away from thoellicers. Aronewas thrown around his neck und he was dracced behind a herse at full gallop te the town. There thorepowas taken held or by a swarm of moil and boys, who drugged tlie wretched negre by this tTme dead te the billiard hidl where he com mitted the crime. Here there was an im mense crowd, wild with oxciteincut The body was quickly susponded te the awning in front et the building, when a shot was tired by seme ene in the crowd into tlie corpe. It hung about fifteeu minutes, vhen it was cut down by the coroner. A Uucnlleu of High Art. Frem the Philadelphia Itccerd. It is high tlrue that levers of art and of beauty banded together Inte a society te sup press the excesses of the society which calls Itseir tlie "Society for the Suppression of Vice." Tlie Idea or the great suppresser. Mr. Antheny Comstock. appears te be that ab sence or clothing is a proer of vloe, while prcsonce or clothing is proer of virtue. The falseness of such au assumption is known te all whoero levers of beauty. Loveofboauty may be sensuous, but it Is fur remeved from sensuality, i.iueniuism lias uueui us nuie connection with the love of art or the worship of beauty as Puritanism. On the one hand and en tlie ether these two opposing forces lopresont "the fulsoheod of extrenies." lllg FUlUng. Frem April 27th te May 1st 20,000 herring were caught by Jim French In the Susque hanna at Bald Friar, Md. Last evening 800 wero catiglit In a ludf hour. Amos.Lee, eT the National heuse, this city, rocelved, bQO of theiu, i, . IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD. TUB JtKtfT VF DENOMINATIONAL TltOVUllT An TENDENCIES. Among All Secta and Creedt The Spring Cam paign 'or the Salvation Army Seber HenU inenli or the ChrtiUan Journal. Here and There. ltev. Themas K. Beecher,Eitnira, N. Y., preaches in favor of cremation. Carlyle told Emorsen that Gea Sand was "a great woman, a great improper female," Twenty thousand children will be In line In the Sunday school parade winch takes place In Brooklyn en June 4th. Easter, according te all accounts, was mero universally observod tills year than usual en the ether side or the Atlantic. A general ecclesiastical council or tlie Itusslan church is seen te be held in the city or Kasan. The Bishop I'alladius will pro pre side. There are twenty-two missions for the Chlnose in New Yerk and Brooklyn. 'Miss Goedrich opened the first mission in .New Yerk in 1804 A stained glass window a memorial te William Tyndale, the roferinor and transla tor or tlie New Testament "Was fixed last week In the Tyndale chapel, White Ladles' read, Bristel. llev. Dr. William Hayes Ward has finished his work in Chaldea, and Is new well en his way home. He left Bagdad for Damascus March 18, and may be expected In New Yerk in May or the early part of June. His oxpo expo oxpe dltion lias been successful. The Salvation army stationed In Camden yesterday celebrated their advent into that city by a grand jiibiloeat their barracks, at Fourth and Spruce streets. During the af ternoon a banquet was spread, which was at tended by members of the army from all parts of the state. The number of Methodist churches In the United States is tiew 10.00.'). an increase of 321 during the last year. The number of lay members In full connection with the Methe dist church, net counting the 182,000 en pro bation, Is 1,001,402, an increase of 4,il02 during tire past year. In the Catholic churches te-morrow will be the Feast of the Invention or Finding of tlie Hely Cress. It Is related that after the fa mous victory which Emperor Constantine gained evor Maxentius in A. D. 312, Helen, the mother or Constantine, was wamed in a dream and subsequently went te Jerusalem and discovered the cress upon which our Lord was cruclfied. The Lutheran Observer asks: "Will net seme ene maturea practical plan for tlie es tablishment of a fund and home for disabled ministers of the Lutheran church, and pre sent it for adeptlpn by tlie general synod at Its next t-onveutlon at Harrisburg? Ne mero timely and bonevolont movement than this could be Inaugurated." Keferring te "skeptics "the United 1'res byttrlan bellevcs " the best that can be done is te work mero earnestly te exhibit the value of roverenco. and try te save the poe- f.le from the satunle condition of bclicing hat nothing Is sacred and worthy of venera tion. Tlie clfect of tlie orator's argument, as he Is pleased te style thorn, will seen iwss away, but it will be hard te rotnevo the in jury he does te the faith aild reverence that are at the bottom of all geed character, alike among Christian and heathen people." The Christian Advocate says: "One of tlie political papers has a sentence worthy the dignity or a proverb: 'The man who will sutler a private grudge te lead him Inte a brcaqh of faitli is a man net te Im trusted by anybody.' It may seem harsh, but In many Instances'lt would be the simple truth te a( ply that" te seme of tlie" members or tlie church who neglect their duty bocause they de net like their minister, or refuse te pay for the support ef-the .Gospel, or oppose everything which is supported by a persen whom they de net like." During the year closing March 1, (thosixty (thesixty first year of the American Sunday Scheel union's exUtonce). the missionaries of that organization in tlie Northwest' district estab lished 171 new Sunday schools and brought 1,6'JO teachers and 15, 100 scholars Inte them. They also aided old schools in 1,378 cases whero there were 7,411 teachers and 08,417 scholars. They distributed 4.0J0 Bibles and Testaments, held 2,492 meetings, labored 7,121 days, traveled 143,20!) miles and visited 10,970 families. THE VXITEl) l'JlEHMt'TEHIANtt. An Interesting Sketrh of a Well-Known Seil. IVIiene Kolleitrr are Quite Numereu Around ltart. Special Correspondence of Ihtelliukxclu. Baiit, May 2. The body which meets to day in tlie Mlddle Octoraro U. I'resuyterlaii church is a direct doscendant of the Scotch churches known as the ltorermed Prcsby Prcsby terlans, popularly called Covenanters ; and the Associate Presbyterian, popularly called Scccders. This Mlddle Octoraro congregation was, when founded in 1701, an Assoclate Presbyto Presbyte rlan and known, thcrefore, as Secoders. A union took place in 1782 between the two bodles first mentioned, and this union was conftned te this country formlngthe Associate Iteformed church. This congregation be be be catnoaparter it There still existed and contluue te exist the original bodies or this third. Anethor cliange took place In the con gregation in 182:1, when an attempt was made te take it into the rrcsbyterlan body. The congregation reacted and united again with tlie Associate Presbyterians. Anether union took place In 1838 botween the Associate Presbyterian and Aassoclate Bo Be formed, which bocame the United Prcsby .terlau church of Nertli America, te distin guish from a church of the same name In Scotland. This added the fourth body of Scotch origin In tills descent, although a fifth exists by a division in the llefermed Presbyterians. These changes and inter-cliauges, told In a popular manner, liave much or interest and political information peculiar te our own country, and of mero entertainment than many works of fiction. The Unlted Presbyterlau church can new claim the right of citizenship among Ameri can institutions ; although its parents are Scotch, it Itself is American and "free born." Tlie charter of the "Middle Octoraro Associ ate congregation und school house," is new being amended te conform te its ccclesiastlcal connection as it has been popularly known. FIFTY-TWO YEAIIS A I'ASTOH. The Bev. Win. Easten, D. D., was pastor or this congregation ler fifty-two years, and, a faithful and bolevod pastor he proved te be. During the latter years of his ministry the work had fallen back, and as seen as it was the duly of presbytery te te choeso anether pastor it was dene, and the present paster was placed ever the church for the first vear as stated supply te nv.lnn l.n .IaI.I l tlm ,nni-M lin liaa 1a UAIIU1U LUC 1ID.U, A U. Mw- J . - bored, four or these as pastor. With many thanks te friends, added te their en deavors, their jiaster has lived for two and a half yours in a parsonage erected en the church grounds, the cost of which has been about $3,000. -The heuse and church grounds liave been fonced, and the ground, which was lermerly in a thicket of publle pasture and huokle-berries, has beoemo Jcultlvated lund. The church preperty, besides the "fixings" which it has received from time te time, received last fall a tlioreugh repairing inside with such an improvement as te elicit many commendations. They hove just finished putting up a front otiUide -vestibule. Sem needed Improvements are yet contem plated. When Dr. Easten gave up this charge a llttle befere his death, it was commonly said tho'cengregation is dead, but a friend, and thaKits presbytery, said : "It Is pet dead but sleepeth," ana truly me jHas.ar has sent ana awakened (tout of sleep. New this friend, the presbytery of Philadelphia, Is coming te sep Its charge and held Its spring meeting In lis. ueunuB. ami wu mu i. a nearly welcome. A. M."6a r Died Frem nit Wound. .".tam,os iJenaghy, ten or William Donaghy, or Mount'Jey, who shot hlinseli en Sunday morning last at his home In Mount Jey, died bctwecu one and two O'clock Friday after, neon. The wound was directly ever tlie heart, but the ball was deflected from its course bv a rib which It followed and ledecd I lu hU back near tlie spine. His luueralwlll I take place te-morrow, THE tTATlFB HONEJ8. The Various Ilank Whre the I'ubtle Fundi Are bn Deposit. The state treasury repert for April shqws the general fund te be in a very flourishing condition, but owing te the large demands that will be made en it ie pay the expenses of the legislature aid te meet the appropriations te charitable and ether Institutions the next two months thote will be very llttle left for transler te the sinking fund 'and subsequent investment in United States bends. The ineneya In the general rovenue fund are thus distributed : Allegheny National bank, Pittsburg, 301, 030.20 ; Easten National bank, Easten, $10,000; Farmera' bank, Harrisburg, $03,070.72 ; Farm ers and Mechanics' National bank, Phitadel Phitadel Jihle, f370,251.07;t Farmers' NatienaL bank, leading, t20,OOOt Fifth National bank, Pltts bure. (55.000 1 First National bank. Athens. 910,000; First National bank. Huntingdon, 10,000; First National bank, Wollsbore, ti0,000; First National bank, Harrisburg, $100,883.07! First National bank, Pittsburg, $95,000; First National tank, Lancaster, $25,000 ; First National bank, Union town, $85,000; First National bank, Will Will liamspert. $10,000: Fulton National bank. Lancaster. $25,000; Glrard National bank,j j'uuaueipma, ruu.uu; iiiiiuiuuvuuiin,umir iiiiiuiuuvuuiin,umir antee, Trust and Safe Deposit company, Har risburg, $21,000; Masonic Imnk, Pittsburg, $24,000; Merchants and Manufacturers' Na tional bank, Pittsburg, $80,000; Mechanics' bank, Harrisburg, $72,017.10; National bank of Chumbersburg, $30,000 ; National bank of Middlctewn, $20,000; Peeple's bank, Phila delphia, $259,9W.iW ; People's bunk of Fayette county, $7,500 ; Second National liank, Alle gheny, $25.000 ; Tewnscnd, Wlielcn it Ca. Philadelphia. $.10,000 : Tradesmen's National bank, Coushehockcn, $20,000; advances te legislature empleyes, investigating commit tee and cash items, $253,577.05; tebil, $2,10), "00.78T Thore is crediled te the slnklngiund $038, 095.02, nearlyall of which will be required te pay principal and interest en the public debt Tlie moneys In tlie, sinking lund are depos ited a fellows : Allegheny National bank. $303,122.38; it K. Jamisen ,t Ca. Philadelphia, 630.030.82 ; Chester Valley National bank, 0,000 ; Sav ings bank of Franklin, $25,000; Center county banking company, $10,000: claims in hands ofalterneygeneral for collection $14,050, 88; Cern exchange National bank, Phlla., $5,000 ; T. Mellen .t Sens, Pittsburg, $10, 002.31 ; Farmers and Mechanics' National bank, Philadelphia, $222,312.81 ; Farmers' National bank, West Chester, $10,000 ; First National bank, Lebanon, $50,000 ; First National bank, Media, $5,000 ; First National bank, Bedford, $5,000 ; First National bank, Wllllamspert, $10,002.02 : Duqucsne Na tional bank, Pittsburg, $10,000; Farmers' National hank, Lancaster, $.',,000 : Citizens' National bank, Pittsburg, $50,000; National bank, Middlctewn, $5,000; National bank. Christiana, $5,000; Farmers' DoiesitNatlonal bank, Pittsburg, $10,000; Farmers' bank, Middlctewn, $3,000; People's bank, Philadel phia, $50,000; Peeple's Saving bank, New Castle, $10,000; Seventh National bank, Philadelphia, $50,000; total, $888,002.14. Exchange bank, Bradford, net received from former state treasurer, $70,001.b0; total, $058, 003.02. Of the abeve amount $8f,0."i2.03 Is net avail able. On or $70,000 of It was In the Excliange bank, of Bradford, when It suspended, and ex-Treasurer Bally or liis bondsmen will probably hae te leso it OI' LOCAL INTEU1UT. Miss Julia Lcippc, daughter ei Jacob A. Loippe, 4th and Pine streets Beading, for merly of this city was "surprised" lust ovo evo ove nlng by about a hundred of her friends, the occasion belng her birthday. Bebcrt Slaymaker, of this city, has sold his farm of 135 acres, situated near Elk View station, en tlie Baltimore Central railroad, in Benn township, Chester county, te Lownds Matlack, of the same township, for $u,000, Mr. Matlack te liave possession at ence. Aldetmaii Spurrier lias ledged a detainer for Martin Sptinger, ene of tlie Welsh moun tain gang new in the Berks county jail. Springer is charged with assault and battery with intent te kill and stealing several horses in Lancuster county, und "is looked upon as a dosperate character." The New Helland Clarien says : "The In TUi.LlOENCKn's editor or He publican politics In Lancaster county has set his prophetic machine ageing ence again, in vlew or the coming primary election. Keep it up ; it's intercstin' readin'." Levi Beyor, a negre wizard and necro mancer, who "swings around tlie circle" and Is known by various names between Harris burg and Marietta, is being hunted ter by the law's officer te answer a cliarge or having attempted te eutrace a crippled daughter or Jocob lllymier, of Marietta, while pretending te euro her disabilities by Incantations. I-imwitrlau Oruduatca. Tlie annual commencement of the Uni versity or Pennsylvania Ter conferring de grees In mcdlcine and dentistry was held Friday morning In the Academy or Music, Philadelphia. Ferty-nine students wcre graduated lrem the department of dentistry and 107 from the department or mcdlcine. .1. ('. Ifnrtr nf II.Ih i-eimtv. was nmeni! tlie dental graduates. H. C. Deavcr, of Bucic, D. B. Weaver, and Win. II. Herr, of this city, wero among the newly (ledged doctors. The anatomical prize by Dr. Jehn B. Dea vcr a prlze or $J0 te tlie niomber or the graduating class who shall present tlie best record oranemallos round in the anatomical room, was awarded te Themas D. King, or Ohie. heut te the Iniane Anjlum. Jeseph Kurtz, a powerrully-btillt young man who has been living with his father COS High street, was sent te the lnsane depart ment of the county hospital Friday en certltt cate or Drs. Hess and Brown. Kurtz's In sanity Is era peculiar character. He reiuses te work, Imagines that he Is very wealthy, and says that he supports the entire family, although he does nothing but cat veraciously and sleep the greatcr part et his time. When crossed he becomes very violent, und threatens the ether inemliers of the family, and being very muscular Is dangereus, and It was deemed advisable te liave him placed In the hospital for. treatment. Certifying te Ilia Democracy, fiem tlie Uarrisburg Patriot Hen. J. Montgomery Forsler has been re appointed insurance commissioner for three years. Mr. Ferstor was corporation clerk under the Democratic audltor-general, Isaac Slenker, and during tbe war was ene or the editors or the Jliiriet (then called the ratret and Union. He Is a man or ability and integrity, and though he held olllce under Bepubllcan administrations he did net aban don his Domecratlo principles, ir the gov ernor imagines that he has reappointed unother Bepubllcan, he will probably dis cover in due tlme that he is mistaken. Charged Willi larceny and Surety. E. F. Halm, arrosted en complaint erEdw. Ceble, or Ellzabothtewii, who charges him with the larceny or a geld ivatcli from his jewelry store, gave ball for a heariqg bofero Alderumn Dennelly en Tuesday next at 10 o'clock. Anna M. Gess charges the same defendunt with surety or the poace, which complaint will be heard at the same tlme and place. Win. Thompson, charged with the larceny of inoney from Christian Hagelguns, was discharged, the complaint net belng sus tained. Bale of Live Stock. Tuesday afternoon last the following let of llve stock, belonging te Dunlap fc Bre., was sold bv Benl. V. ltowe, esq., auctioneer, at Metzger's hotel, East Lampeter township, viz t 10 cows and calves, averaging $44 : 7 springers, averaging $35 ; 3 bulls, averaging $20 ; und a let or shoats, averaging $e each. Cau These Opinion lie lleoentiled T Colonel Quay states that he believes Sena Sena eor Cameren will turn in for him when the proper time arrlyes, Chris Magee bellevcs that when tlie un important menumt arrives " Mr. Quay will net be a candidate for state treasurer. Did net Like Ut Werk. Eph. Shaub, who was appointed a letter letter letter corrier by Postmaster Marshall a few days age, has already resigned, as he did net like, the work. Jehn Zahm, seu of 1L Ii. Zalini, has been appointed te take his place. AN INDUSTRIAL SCI VOR THE XKOHOANIZATJON US' THE HUiTJ.EE BTEAX ENGINE W01.K8. Effert! Making te Convert Them Inte a Manu factory for the Combined Itake and Ted Ted derTeo Meeting Ketlgleu Notes Police Intelligence Iloreagh Uriels. Begular Correspondence et Iktkllieikcxr. Columbia, May 2, 1885. S. L. Denny, formerly of the Gap. new re- sldlng In Columbia, proposes te turn thoSnp theSnp thoSnp plee steam onglne works Inte a combined take and tedder manufactory. He offers the stockholders or tlie company $10 per share, and lias already secured the majority of the stock. E. L. Evans, who own 101 sbaref, and has a heavy claim against tlie company, has effered te Mr. Denny full con cen con trelof his interests te help along the project lasatisractery transfer of all the stock can be made, Mr. Denny, who is the patentee of the new rake and tedder, with his partner I. L. Laudls, will commenco work immediately. Werk of Twe Meetings. At the meeting of the Columbia Fire com pany last evening, the members decided te participate in tlie Hanover parade, en the 25th Inst, provided at least 30 uniformed men could be taken along. The trustees or the company wero instructed te purchase 300 feet of cotton liose. On the Fourth or July the annual picnic or the company will be iiem in xieises woeas. The following ofilcers wero ciected last evenlng, at a meeting of Chapter 130, Ggasslz association, ei VOiumuia : President J. C. Meyors. Vice President Miss E. Hlnkle. Becerdlng Secretary Miss Flera Wike. CorrespeudingSocrotary Winner Blghter. Treasurer Percy Wilsen. Librarian Miss Emma Hougcndeblor. Itellgieui Mele. Services at St Paul's P. E. church te-morrow are as fellows :1030a in. communion; 1:30 p. uu monthly service ler children ; 3 p. in. at St Philip's mission, Meuntville, sub ject "The Sorrowful Friend, "young men's illble class at rectory at 0 p. in. ; evening prayer at 7:30 o'clock, subject "War and its lessens. Bev. W. P. Evans, pastor of tlie E. E. Lutherau church being out or town there will be no sorvlce te-morrow In that church. Commencing with te-morrow evening ser vice will tie held in St Jehn's Lutheran church at 0 instead of 7 p. in. l'ellce Intelligence. Officer Witllck, last night arrosted James Doviue, who dosertcd his wife and children ever a ycarage,and went West Squire Evans committed him te jail for a trial at court en dcsortlen and maintenance. Tlie same olllcer, yesterday, arrested Amanda Tayler, of Lancaster, and her daughter Emma, for being drunk and dls dls dlrerderiy. Squire Evans gave each 15 days In Jail te seber up. Tlie en e-l egged tramp, arrested yesterday by officer Struck, for drunken and disorderly conduct, was discharged by Squire Frank. Horengli Uriel. Mattie Vickers, in " Paste and Diamonds" in tlie opera heuse this evening. It is a fine play, excellently executed. A lad named Chas. Fisher, residing in Kitchontewn, yesterday sustalned serious injuries te both his legs, by a fall Inte a eulycrt near the wreck, te which he was run ning. A runaway occurred en Union street this morning, caused by tlie herse attached te Dembaugher's milk cart becoming. scared. The wagon was overturned, and Its contents' scattered In the street The shafts were also broken. VJIESIDENTJAZ, AVV01NT31ENTS. Tn e Excellent Selection! fur Leading rontefllcen In I'enuajlvaaia. . Washington, D. C, May 1 The presi dent te-day appointed the following post pest post mestmastors ' Jehn B. Larkln, TiltsbUrg, Pa; Dan'l Ward Connelly, Scranton, Pa ; Henry S. Hewell, Watertewn, Wis. ; Jes. McKInney, Susquelianua, Pa ; E. II. Perter, Bowling Grecn, Ky. ; Win. Weeks, Wauseen, Ohie; Thes. J. Seamans, Wabash, Ind. ; Win. Brown, Lake Gcneva, Wis. ;. Jehn It Parshall, Faribault, Minn. ; Themas II. Bayllss, Hepo, Arks. ; Jehn II. Gelden, Mitieck, Illinois. Jehn II. Oberly, of Illinois, has been ap pointed Indian Inspector te succeed Charles S. Heward, of tlie same state. Anether repert has it that Mr. Oberly, who is well known in Lancaster, and is a nephowerMrs. W. B. Wilsen, had docliued the tender or his appointment. Ens. Intel- LIOKNCEn. Mr. J. 11. Oberly, of Illinois, who was to day appointed Indian inspector, is at present chairman ofthe Democratic state cemmittee of Illinois. His duties will be of a general character, and he will conduct a general in vestigation of all Indian agencies In tbe "Unlted States. The president te-day appointed J. Ernest Meiere, of Colerado, te be consul of the United States at Magasaki, Japan. The secretary of the treasury te-day ap pointed Kent K. Hayden, of Omaha, te be a national bank examiner in the states of Kansas and Nebraska aiCANT IIA8 A HAD XiatlT, The Docter Ascribe III Condition te Cerebral Exaltation. Ni:w Yenic, May 2. Last night was the worst night Gen. Grant has passed for two weeks. It was a quiet night but he slept only at short Intervals until six o'clock this morning, at which hour he foil into a sleep that continued until 8 o'clock. About 10 o'clock last night the general settled down us was supposed for the night He bollevcd Dr. Douglas had loll tbe heuse. This was net se and when about cloven o'clock he heard the doctors veice in the hall he sum. moned him te tbe sick room- The ceneral seemed nervous and approhensive and he roquested the doctor net te leave the heuse until morning. The doctor said wheu he left that the gen gen eral's restless night might have been owing te cerebral exaltation during the past two days. The woather, tee, may have contributed te the restlessness of the patlent The threat and goneral physical condition wero net such as te cause uneasiness. The woekly consul tation will be held te-morrow. Leu Will Met Exceed Sl.OOO. Indianapolis, Ind., May 2. An Amer ican express etlicial says that the less by the robberyon the Louisville, New Albany tt Chicago railway, near llloemlngton, will net exceed $1,000. .Tlie company is sparing no pains te track the assassin and robber. At last accounts Davis, the express mosseuger, was still alive, but there was llttle hepe of his surviving. Thore is llttle doubt that Wober, the baggage master, will recover, Therdls a standing order that no express mosseuger shall sleep while en duty, under penalty of Immediate dismissal, and the evl evl dence shows that Davis was breaking this rule when attaoked. Dead a a Doer Nail. Berlin, May 2. Prince Froderiok Llchtensteln Is dead. Ven A Wreck In the Weil. Dknvbk, Cot, May 2. The Salt Lake express which left hore at 6:45 last evening, was wreck half a mile west of Marshall Pass. Twe or tliree emigrants were slightly, and t,we brakemen badly hurt The accident wan caused by the derailment ol'the tender. The Abyulnla Heck ln fjverpoel. LiVBnro'ei,May2..-TheGulonllnostoani-er Abyssinia, which left Queenstown for New Yerk, April 27, but was compellcd te nut back because of en accident te her nm- I chuiery, arrived at thUpert te-day, '4V&.. A-'j Court met at le consider the applications for rant and liquor stere licenses, filed fc A nrll tnrtti The list was read evor, and all tlie old stands against which remenstrances had net been flled wcre granted except the fol lowing, who wero directed te be In court en next Saturday : Peter Amnion, hotel, 1st wanl, city. O. W. Zlmmerman, hotel, Ceney. D. O. Martin, hotel, Earl.' David Wcldman, hotel. West EarL Aaren Eltnier, hotel, Ephrata. A. B. Harnlsh. Benjaman Charles and Jehn Martin hotels, Pequca. Jehn S. Landis, Iotel, Penn. Isaae Albright, hotel, Sadsbiiry. J. J, Decsch, 2d ward, city, restaurant, passed overj until the charges for violating tlie liquor law, are disposed or. A. B. Stioafler. Jehn Hertlng and Sam'l C. Gensomer, liquor stere keepers, In this city, wero also notifled te be in court en Sat urday next, te answer such questlensas may be asked them. Jei: iiuzzAitn in ceuht. Jee Buzzard, who was cenvicted at the January sessions of receiving" stolen goods and who was net sentenced bocause the olll elll ccrs ofthe law bclievcd that the ends or justlre would better be met if sentence was suspended for seme time, was brought Inte court and the district atterney meed for sentence. Judge Patterson said he did net dosire te pass sentence te-day and Blizzard was remanded te prison until next Saturday. zinnia uraham, wnesKippcu out last Satur day liefore scntonce could lw iiniescd, was brought befere the court and directed te pay one-lialt the costs in the ceses she brought against Jehn Francis, colored. She was unable te comply with the orderef the court, and will beard with Keeper Burkhuldcr ler the next nlnetydays. APPLICATIONS FOIl NEW STAMPS. Applications for new standsandthose against which remenstrances wero filed worecallod up,and thefirst en the list was Goe.H. Miller, Second ward, city. Mr. Mlller has enjoyed a restaurant license for tliree years and new IctitIens for a hotel license. Held under ad viseinent J. G. Burkliardt, of Brecknock township, was granted a tavern license It appears that the heuse enjeyed a hotel llconse until Janu ary, when It was allowed te lapse through the former owner making an assignment Geergo Schlott. application for a hotel license, in tbe Ctii Ward city, was argued. Mr. Schlott occupies the building recently erected oppesito tlie Northern market The petition was largely signed by citizens or the iHh and adjoining wards et the city and many farmers who attend the Northent market It sets forth that the hotel is necessary for tlie travelling public. Thcrowasarcmeiistranco against the granting of a license, numerously signed setting forth that another licensed hotel In the vicinity of tlie Northern market Is net necessary. Court adjourned befere the conclusion of the argument CT'nitllNT JirSlNKSX. Reasons for a new trial wcre filed hi tlie suit of Martha Jane Kunkcl vs. A. O New- pher, executer of Ducctta S, !. Williams, de- ceased. Jehn N. Lemaii was appointed guardian of the miner child of Amanda C. Schultz, of West Hemplleld. Peter Adams, or Warwick, was appointed guardian or tbe miner child or Elizabeth Brighten, of East Hcmpfleld. An issue was granted te try tlie validity of what purports te be tlie last will and testa ment of Jehn Kindt, decoased. The tivern license of David Ilackman, of Manhcm, was transferred te Jehn Bewman. STOLEN JIOXDS UETVIISED. Tn-e I'ite-IIundred-IlelUr C.ly Ilond Taken Frem the Mechanics lUnk In 1873. On the 15th of January 1S73, the Mechanics bank or this city, tlie bulking heuse being in the Inquirer building, North Qucen street, was entered bythieves at high neon, who under prelcnse or having money oxclianged, knocked down Jeseph Clarksen, the cashier, robbed tlie safe, which was open, of a large sum In money and bends, and oscaped. Among the stolen preperty vere several city bends, of which nothing was heard until this morning when the following letter was received by City Treasurer Myers : LawOppickei'EiinemtG. Stkiiman, i 55 Liberty St., NkwYekic, May 1, 16S5. S Te the Treatureref the City of Lancaster, 1'u Diiaii Silt Inclesed please find two bend of $500 each Issued bv your city, ene dated July 1, lfiOj, (Ne. 213) and the latter dated January 21, 1S72, (Ne. 410). The latter has the coupons attached from July, 1875, te Jan uary, 18S2, both inclusive. These bends be bo be leng te a client of mine who took tlicin in part iwyinent of seme indebtedness many years age. In September, 1877, the linn of Ilascall it Stetson, of which I was afterwards a member, wrote te the trcasurcrfer inferma tien as te these nenus, anu eutameu an answer from Mr. Edward Welciians, treasurer, dated September 20, 1S77. He desired further information and Messrs. Hascall it Stet son's answer was never sent le him, owing te instructions from their client, (for reasons which he Is willing te dlsclose lrnecessary). Recently I placed the bends in tlie hands or my brokers for saie, If geed. They have roturned them with the informa tion that they are stolen bends. I send them te you that you may examiuu them and give me the particulars as te their theft My client has no dostre te retain them if lie can give no title te them. If they ure oed please send me check ler their value. If net geed, you call place them whero they w ill de tlie least barm in tlie future and advise me of your action, Should you desire any further Information, I should be glad te glve It I de net disciose the uame of my client new, for, belng a man In business, he does net care te liave his name in any way connected with teic bends. It Is at your service, however, should tliore be any rail geed te be acquired by it Should you de de do sieo any information as te my standing, I refer you te Mr. Duinent Clarke, cashier et the American Excliange National bank, or this city, whero I de business. Very truly yours, ElWEBTG. SlEDMAN. Bend 410 was Issued te Jehn A. Arneld, and bend 218 te Geergo Penneck, Henry Swcntzel and Jehn Bellinger, trustees of Jcll'orseu Grove, or Druids. Some years after the robbery,,othor bends, In lieu or the stolen ones, wero Issued te the ewners uy direction or city councils, the city elllcers taking indemnifying bends te socure the city against paying thorn a second time. THE 1JITEST NEWS 11V TELEGRAPH. Pattl and her husband sailed from New Yerk for Europe te-day. Hen. Geergo 11. Pendleton, with his wlie and daughters, sailed for Germany, and ox ex ox Gevornor Wuller, of Connecticut, and ids son, Martin B. Waller, sailed for Llvorpeol, this morning. .... The American district, telegraph company of Baltimore announce te-day that a goneral roductlen of tlie salaries or all empleyes will be made en May 15th. Geergo Lathrop, assistant pestmaster at Alnswerth, Indiana, was arrested te-day charged with rilling rogisterod lettera. He made a full confession and restitution. Charles T. Canby, a clerk hi the East Taunton, Mass., posteuico was arrosted to day for oinbezzllng registered lettera. The Edisen electric liglitcempany brought suit te-day lnlthe U. S. circuit court or New Yerk, against six infringing companles sup plying Incandescent olectrle light and nine users et the lights of tlie infringing companies. Tlie litigation inyolves about $15,000,000. Suit Ver Blander. Geergo W. Clark, city, through Ids attor atter atter eoy, B. F. Davis, lias entered suit for slander against Jehn U, Eby. Clurk alleges that he imu Hiiflured damoires bv reason of reperta circulated by Eby allectlng hi character for henesty. I'ennayhanU' Ca.li Uitldend. Thobeardor directors orthe Pennsylvania railroad company met yesterday and pas sod a resolution declaring a semi-annual dl dl vldend'ers per cent cash upon the capital stock ofthe cemjmny, payable ou and alter May 29, te share-Jielders as they steed regis tered en the bceks of the ceuiKuiy at 11 o'clock p. in. en Thiwway, Apm au, ise. ' S5SK53H8C Wg$t ti ,-, n m i-A ms t fcz . 3 ' I r 1 EngKahrAr patch A gain there i a i. prosslen in L (d,jri it u utuiiuu. lun it 1UJS1 t IJ of partial arbit fgu;n tll "'". wnm.j.i luimayy- VttM muu tuiuru u w1 IQTWmW gift The only new rote tlvd warrant feiMhl i eUef ' W. i : ported from L ' PcHtmiwNfiift) KomarefTlias have his com! xVtn vlowedbvtno 1ii Londen, Ma - . - -, , ..... ,,... ., t-TheadwlrkhjP tucnts provide 15,000 troops ir ordered the gev i Mediterranean are needed, am dlately. Addlt en at tbe arsons Itusslan papc milting the Pet or referring the The Londen tlie reply or Bui be berne In mln meiaa Uchel ; inth ded.Tkfl orefnaV ind reperta ;' .eywun il help is aMU eh - M -epudlate theid fliaOalr te aaVtiai, i)atetenrbitrakui lndar,&.- wyrii'W; 3 i be pacific of set, hat the straggktbl iprefnacVIa Atft' ri".: ""!' ' sub-? lnniS.J't nrtstkl liss!ai!T and England fet i. x KemaruY hafciK dnct Bailexe a. -m.m- I' CflSed Blfl .HraHU li iafeHMM! it nanafiu-kvU '5.J gun. 'ihe eni ils have keeartey. nnii" 'i1- judge a great t by(appeaiice-i struggle Is nel a et freatiert " ,0 points, but of it -national meraiRyJ Thtf!f Orin"-)-: 1 i 3 competition for i duence, credWand 'J.W tige, ana me si r diat acriflea H.-r Uge eniy in rows awi i uw weapon Mwtte', warfare Is found t be of keenett (Mfjii) mesttrusty temp.. " , " 5i i -.. . iucr fh '. 1 Attg, tub nniTisii ftmjBi; l coin Londen, Maj t. The me&ifciis i cabinet wero ha i y'iiiwmeB4,lBa t ence this evcniii 4 md k stIU bi. jwallcre. the members ai preseutT The -ftul said te have bce ailed rtotcenBtjaVr in SSV" tant telegrams i je'ived Uil aJtewoen, th; IK. " he?' "it- irem Hiri'eter .umsden. .MM WMlsh c -ti-.9-"-i ' llllsslnnnr nn.l Kit IIn-nlrf29riM,ln,i. ImVJIj British ambassa ter,dd' St Pateraburg. . Iio HU outcemo of thi .-Anfc-Bnvi' .ia--tivimi r . US ... ... - . t----- . ;y-j ' awaueu.as it is i. tea aBeirs uay ayam takn a serious turn. -& ' DISA8TH01 S AJIKAN8AS ELVVDS. . i Tite Dead lledlp. nd-a OeW.i Beea". Jleatlni; lli.mi a Stream. Het Si-niNes, Arte! May ,--Fleed i of a most distrpsthiarvnature reaelim here' $k from Yell count Th Flinr Obaa nnil Pfltit Jean rivers and" fS3r$,trihatiijry.reRm!f have been ou a I fcj4A recently? und the devastation of pr .pert rij yeiy great' Bcperts - -from Kevcr, 40 u ljea northwest eTwH place, sajlhat the streami ,reW,ab high lit tint sec tien a? te s-veep evorylliteg,va-JUim24 hours thore was 1tlT!rfca'flWe river bottoms left T.ranU ara loekteg fcr ether lands te cultia aa'd ,ar & back greatly in crops. Twe mlMMl visited the flooded dlstriU Wednesday. report ter. riuiusigui wiiiii veir, f uiuui online i;eie fl farm last Sunday evening. The rPwfnt that ' .ji tlme was at its highest' paiati-hter ihan iui Leuiitv vtntrsa -hiiia HnHaiiv.nvHninivmnp. j. jiarta of that rami, never befaritanndatad Wlille standing u tiie rivvr baakj-wiitclilng ... , .:..?,.. .r--t.,' r. "" . p , & uie caving nanus ana aurgmg wawrs they discovercd floaliiiB,.the.dei4i)odle!'jf two men and a coffin tliocentcnUpf 'which they could net learn, i ad thoeam.aj.eaefi dozen lierses and mu.in. HavJug;, no,,b'eat they , could not,rescuo tlie bodiWdrthe mee. i , . I MiUtla Or.ttrwUoPreUef alWn, SrniNOFiEi.il, III., lilyT Tbe gpterner last night issued orders for'feur cemiianics ofthe Fourth regiment te be called out and sent te Jollet at ence te qnell the riot there, Gen. Vance an I Capt Belt left at ence for Jollet, and accoutrements ler ''the companies wero also sent fl.e governor hadbeeu hn, S pertuned all di.j hy Ibttfjutms-'-at Wu county for troepus tlireais'were being'iiude le burn Jollet has'been learned, ithat the companies erden-d te Jollet are from, Jjizclle, Bloemlngton, Streater and Ottawa. "t A 11A 1 1B liXrECTUD. Ciiicaoe, Maj 2 10;15a. m. The fellow- Ing dispatch has aistbecn received at' Jellet: ' "'l'weivenuiiprtu woepa arrivea noreutb " ur.r. xncunnuuuuuiuu nviftm .rum ten fv uu iiiu ekuiiu uuitiivm i ujv ujnirevv, Hnncu -ft- with clubs and revolvers, are taaa?iug at j;.--,' troops battle PjWe excitement iagreatand business is suspi nied. 'The troops' lwve'been placed at the qm rries, and meawmj be put there te work til afternoon, being piotectcd by the troops, as the striken claJm'Miat they g-I win net permit vunww -eanmaau'1 "' 1 i. ViM dAfAXESJ, yiL.UA.UtS MUMMfU. v. . . -rr' w: .v L.OHUOU r..er nieni nut FUateg. feri'lS-eviU- Wi LeNPON.May - -Tannaker'aJafiaa age, which bes -onea exhlbitteH here for some tlme, caiif. nv fire thla.saerBingan 1 k burning with ev fyprcpeot"efbMf entiiely destroyed. Th village ceusUte, of ive streets of house and cstriednd .e-, ':,'; pled by Japane' who dally, pureucd lUIr,. .UUIUUUDOAIHUI itt W WBU Uffl(-JVUJr '2lk The village w. completely gutted lMi'erqS the flames ceul be cxtmgawhiiNef "tl-j inatoer uie lesi .'aaiDe gl,ve r;yt-t. 'Ihep', village was siti ed at Albert, Galti, Hydeig? laiia iictr iuu n 'w tiiutuia bwu I'atal I .jUiijuaketauK'luu' Vienna, Me Bopertu .'ffem many parts of Austri and the Alps s ie that shnekHnf n.irtln.nkea. inore or laem snvere ri' luve prevatled , r . uring the peat, 24 hours. In KlndbergjPr Styria many h and a dozen or l have been killet distinctly felt hi lnnnnrRtAlanurlr nil In ."" sea wero badl-' d anaced -' i -- -- ----. .M, . .... ... , te perbens are rcr rted te $ Several sltecks. w. fe nlse. m The State Wasiiinqtei balances te-day f2i:i,lG2,lil:slh 483,220 j fractlei United States banknotes, f8,l: f the V. 8. TTMuwr D. a,. May 2,T ..Geld cebi 'au4 easdrV '. utiien,., ... -ia- a uenaraanu wum .eit3,-: ... - --. . . -t sUyerjcelBVfW '! 1,6(8 M -M jtes, f4e,9C6,0..; isUenM-. ff WW.-depeslaiwMti uUea-.t.'4'M bank dopealto tei s, 10,a02,I7aT6i l,W.-t - ei ttandlxigT GeW,') 120,21- Xr nn n 04a n.irr--- ten am . A Ja 777,000. Certilicatcs CAA- ntl minri 't QJrt Mllruu-ari 000. s H Jiuuinai reC'iuu tvuvin- ca toils, M05,000. . " WEATUl. VXOBAVILITa. , hm The Condition' the Barometer, a. t Tbcr-j j inemeteraud iJloaUea w ttMUR tow. '- ' WieiiTn.n. 1. ft'. Ua7 . W! Jn3...h--'S A a; ,,nUu..,uxu. ., j-, - r T-T , ' -'f . - s ,-... v.aT m .uiuuie Atlantic -iiiee, gBfienuiyjau ifeaa.er. ; lierineriy winui geue-rauy cnwtt.Mi beuu-j? urn iJiuuu, euil ny JejjnepBf i u iyruty .jj ..! t-L H.n..AU.L.'... ....il. .' r v."'r";z . ,riu:iLi'ii , :;.. iwuuuu iniiv "fw a . u .uy. "Vn , Mississippi rive ally prevails In England whero snow prevails. all districts ou where tliore hat ature, oxcept in West Gulf state Fakrw Vwn 11 dlfiftem aflaaajr iPVP'" leuay liirthari caeafVC ire fiis inn of the vvtuttins , 'KMit a all BIIMH!r' heIQWM mmtU where the 'i remained nparl, tattwury;. WS Fer Sunday- Talr weaeraihili itt'r nil dltrlcts,east nf ha Vfc -km.i v,.rym nearly stationary twifratuuflMteuieW the AtlanUc eean, awl a sltaM MM luVm- CfaflMnBHC IjaWvel! YX I pomture In tlie pir Mlfsal4 imd, Mivs, i seurl yalley. the Ukf.i08kmlfTtiuitsS? l"Al Ohie valley. r i0 !,... Alii tii 'M ??ll m s-3 Jl'3 Av, &u S7- "V" m w '.j vii 1 d -Th. "rr A' i !' ". g) .llJS J,&Vt-jh -i? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers