VfW u & Sr tyirj -I ,. 1 !-- at 4' TV-TO-r j , i t ; . ntt- '-- VOLUME XXI-NO. 209. LANCASTER, PAM MONDAY, MAY 4, 1885. vrv; rWrTi. 'itifliHHILLLLlLMILHlLLHHr Wf : 'iWmm .' SLH v . - raiBrBriiBiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBBiiiiiiK tT "l-j i i i mi i -iiiiiivi ek EIGHT PERSONS PERISH IN A rvrned tenement in new yerk avyn.tr merninu. The Fire, Which Started In Ute Restaurant, Raid te lie Due tu the Carelessness or the Proprietor All Could Unxa lis- raped tijr the Hoef. At 12:50 Sunday morning n 11 re breke out In n room tit the rear of Jehn Humphrey's liquor store, at 072 First nvcutie, New Yerk. The building Is llve stories high, the upper tloer being occupied ns a toneniont house. The room spoken of was illlcil -w Itli ruUblsli of an Inllaminable nature and quickly burned up, tilling the heuse w 1th siiioke. The ten ants became panlcstrlckcn ntid some Jumped te the street lrem the windows and ethers rushed down stairs, falling ever oath ether and suffering Injuries of tnore or less serious nature. All the ambulances In the city wero called te the spot. When the alarm was sent out the engines or the district wero putting out n tire that mils entitled by n defected llue In Park avenue. This tire did damage amounting te about ?2,00a It dolayed the llremen somewhat in getting te Klrst avenue When they did nrrlve they ieitiul tholieuso surrounded by a great crowd, and dead, dying and injured wero lying en the sldo slde walkandiu the halls anil bod-roems. Tite cries of agony wero hr.iirteudlng, A general alarm was sent out, and ambulances, doctors aud pelice went te the scene. The Injured wero selccted as rapidly as pessible from the tlead and cenv oyeu te ltollevtio hospital. In half an hour the fourteen injured wero lying en cola in the hospital, and us many doctors werked ever thorn trying te restere life or allovlate pain. Iluirofthe patients soeni te be dying. Twolve families occupied tholieuso, and all wero asleep at the thne the ilre iie curredy The stairs wero nett te Impassable mid tHe scuttle was hard te reach. '1 he w In In devS wero used as means of egress. rElght porsensaro known te hav e perished. Jlhey weret'JescuU Humphrey, nged OS; Henry Humphrey, aged 4 months; JWss El Iz nbeth Hurley, aged 25; Mrs. Christina Keer nor, aged 48; Mrs. Mlna Krilhzmar, aged 32: (RlciuirdKlilkMUar. aired 11: Will an i llur. Jey, yju-rBged r Mner qtlSlts. Hum- Y ft ,tyfpFOPnTKBN,Wf JOIIKD. fWkki the' eieentlen of Wllllnnt Henlev. who died' ul lh'e""Preabyt6ria hospital, al wiu uiivuii urn. ui iiiu uuiiumgucau--. uwuei the killed there woie fourteen portions In' Jured. The fellow Ing were partially suflo sufle catcd: Mrs. Ida Iloehich. aged 22; Albert Kocrner, aged 15 ; Miss Kate Kocrner. aged 2S j William l'lanagan, accd 10 j Geerge Hurley, aged 50 ; Mrs. Elizallurley, aged 55; Mrs. Kate Limbachcr, aged 20; Katie Lliu bacher, aged 0 ; Martha and Alfred Krlthmnar, aged 12 and 10 years, and an Infant child of Mrs. Itoehllch. Other Injuries wero as follews: Pauline Koernor, aged 18, leg broken ; Willie Lcliinpuhlc, aged 7, leg broken; Ilosalle Humphrey, aged 21, leg broken. Mr. Krlthzmar, the husband of the dead woman, and father or the two children, is at preseut in Eurepe. At the time of the flre thore were eight families in the house, with a total of thirty-six souls. In the north buildingllerman I.cmphuhle occupled the second fleer with his wife and one child. Geerge Hurley occupied the third deer with his wile and four children. Jeseph Humnhrev lived en the fourth lloer with bis wife, infant son and sister-in-law, and Jacelr jvuciuui uuuuiuuu iiiu uiii jiuui nuuaim mi. children. All of thcsohae been accounted for except Sephle Keerner, aged II, who is missing. The police had the premises carefully searched in the morning, but no trace of the girl could be found. The ground or first fleer was occupied by Humphrey as an ojs ejs ojs ter saloon. In the south building Jacob Hurge, who used the lirst iloer as a lagor-Deer saloon, used the second tloer as living apartments, with his wife. The third fleer was occupied by Philip Limbachcr, bis wife andihild; the fourth fleer by Mat Krith.mar, his wife and three ehildien, am) the top lloer by Her man Iteehlich, his wife and three children. Mr. Keehlleh was the only tenant of the building who escaped without less. Alter the flre was discovered he closed his doers and windows te KOup out the smoke,. He then took his wife and three children te the front window and passed them, oue byone, down Iboladdei s erected by the flremen. In an IntorviewMr. Iteehlich said : "The ill e cut oil all egress by the stairs and the flro flre escapes. The weed floorings of the latter and the boxes and wnsh tubs stored thereon burnt like tinder and niade the iron work of the llro-escapes se het it was lmposslble te get down, if the people had only shut their doers and goue te the ten of the buliding iioue would hae been killed. 1 saw Mrs. Humphrey in the hospital and she said that Humphiey set the place ou llie." Theodeio Koeiuer, a young man aged 21, said that he had stepped from the sill of the kitchen window of his apartments te that at oneof the Iteehllch's windows, and then climbed into ids rooms and followed the Koehllchs down the ladder. Mrs. Hurge was about going te bed when the flre broke out, and, flnding the stairway in u blae, she get out of her front window and crossed en n .sign, tern from the coal and weed yard next deer and put up by the llrcmcn, te u place of safety. Philip Lumbacher, who Is a painter, was awakened by the smoke. Ile reused his wife and four children and drepjied them from the third story window into the arms of persons belew. Mike Allen, of Ne. 210 East Thirty eighth street caught two of them am) took them te his home, whero the irantie father found them tw e hours later. Oillcer Themas Flaherty, who rescued three of the Keerncr family, caught a third child of Iminbacher and rendered ether eftieient son Ice. Pauline Keerner, aged 18, Jumped from a w indew en the top fleer and breke a leg. , The direct cau.se of the latiUity is attributed te the tardy arrival of the hook and ladder companies and the pauie of tenants. An ex amination of the premises bears out Mr. Iteehllch's statement concerning the chances of escape by the loot Had the frightened tenants ran up stairs te the reef they could hae remained there in comparative safely. The flre did net get beiend the fourth fleer, oxcept In the hallways, whero the doers and waluscetings wero blackened and charred. The building was orected in 1870. It had a frontage ef35 feet and was 75 loot dcep. The hallways wero thiee feet wide with stnlrwoyslwe loot ten inchea in width, and landing six feet and ten inches wide. The building is ewned by the ostate or Daid J enes, the ale brew er. The total pecuniary less is estimated at 53,500, most et which is te the building. The less en the building is coered bv insurance, but the Individual losses of fhe tenants, except Htltuplirey iV lturce. are uninsured The flre broke out In the kitchen et Hum phrey's restaurant Thopellco think it was due te carelessness en Humphrey's part, who eften closed his saloon ami left a v ery het flre in his range. Mrs. Hurge, whose saloon ad joined Humphrey's place, Kiya she had often spoken te him about the careless manner m which he w.i8ui-custoiucdteleavo his flre, but he only in reply shrugged ills shoulder ana said it waseiirigm, no wHiiiBiiim. TWO MOllH DEATHS. Nuw Yeiik, May A The record of the In jured at the Sunday morning flre ou First avenue and 38th street, te-day shows that two mere of the jutlents died this morning, and that ene has been discharged from Belloviie hospital cured. This brings the total number ofdeadupte ten. The deaths te-day wero these or Mrs. Kate Kocrner, aged 88, and Sephle A. Keerner, her daughter, aged R There are still olpven el the Injured in the hospital, or most of whom the plrjli;!ans this monilngjjirieko favorably. '.id, i tjittrLer by the 1'lawHfc, A wSrkms ftj Utoke 0ut 8iin(iyjjweeH ut mCTIirfotfteBt,lIebokeii, N..VUw ccufrq of tbetatewput dtetrldL AHliIwe e,j n it iln iiiu ni n iMUMMtm wrnlrr obntrel.' but HeibR Miliur 4JE3 UllBten street ha WWW?jW j suined wl Kefc HS?J x&&mm lmillv daiuMeftd. My eeBpiW bi.4 row imnnes. The low la fltC Other rccenl flWHK Tt llUfcl Pnlmrrv. 111.! less.W8.Wee tetKl fiimllles renilered hem?H,--J flour mills, Camargo, 111.; let ,' nuee, 15,000. Charleii J. Mluaid', TVMlMfMf ' ... .. St Charles, 111.; less, $15,000. Fie million feet oriumberatStovons' Point, Wis., belong beleng belong IngteIIoromfcWadlolgli; less, f70,000. First Nntienni txink, Hillings, Ment. ; less, MO.OOO, Livingstone hotel, Lhlngstone, Ment; less, $12,000. Titnni: irivi.s f.esT. Hy the burning orthedw oiling of Jehn A liOgnn. nt Waterloo, Honeca County, N. Y.. he, his wife and son lest their lies and ethor lnombers of Uie family wero seriously burned. Krnest Short, 10 years el age, burst open the front deer and found the eldest daughter wandering in the ball in a torrlble condition, being burned badly and block with smoke. He grasped her and succeeded in getting her te the street. In the second slery was found the body of Mr. Iegnn, with ids youngest child clasped in his arms. The eldest daughter is burned badly and thore is smalt hepe of her recovery, A i'ATAfj 1101LE11 EXVI.OatOX. 1'eur I'eraeus Killed and Several Injured In n Wrecked Gnlte.ten Hetel. At the Troinent hotel, Gah esten, Texas, en Sunday at 7:30 a. in., the boiler exploded In a small building attached te the northwestern corner of the main structure. The concussion shook the great building with such torrlble ferce that the guests thought an cartliquake had occurred and ran panic-stricken about the hallways. The exploding boller was ene of the 00-herse power tubular bolleni set up lat October. The euglncer and flrenian wero killed outright, and a scrubber em ployed near the location. A bell boy, waiter, linen woman, pastry cook and ether hotel empleyes wero seriously hurt. Hut the work or destruction did net end at the hotel. As the lingo menster left its bed It shot uway irem the main structure, passing out of the cngine heuse end first It crossed an Intervening jurd, passed tlueugh a two-story frame bunding whero senants slept then cressed Twenty-fourth street passing entirely oer a story and a half frame heuse Irenting en Twenty-fourth street, then crashed through the reef of a small frame heuse, occupied by a colored family, who oscaped unhurt Continuing onward, it entered a one-story heuse of ill repute, kept by u colored woman. This heuse was practically annihilated, ene stick being left standing. It was here that Clara Miller, a whtte woman, was killed, mid Maurice Sul livan fatally injured. Hcry colored occu eccu occu patitef tD6 house escaped uninjured. After caiislmr this destruction- he clant rcJMsle i;n!lr Joa'ueJ Inside of te -adtetBhic small structure protruding half Inmde the house And half out Various theories arq afloat concerning U19 cauMi of the accident The englneets who have examlaed the wreck generally agree that the boiler wu defecthe .that Its tubes were net sufucientlv Upped evernrid.welded te tliemwihead. It is be be lleicd that the ttteam $rauff did aet reginter ever 00 pounds at the time 'ef-the-dWMter,' wliereas the Ixiiler was supposed te sustain' 200 pounds, but In the abseuce or heavy belts sustaining the maiihcads, the boiler Itself proved unable te bear anything llke Its sup posed pressure capacity. The AVulUer it lireirerjr Cellapiu. Great excitement was occasioned about It o'clock Sunday morning, In the noighlor neighlor noighler hood of Thirty-sixth and Charlelle streets, Pittsburg, by the eoliapse of the walls of WainwrJght's brewery. The building was a large ene and considered substantial. The lower fleer, en which were two puncheons, containing four theusind barrels or beer, sud denly gave way ; the slraln en the walls was se great th it the rafters were started and in a moment almost the cntire structure was in the cellar. Se oral hundred liarrels of lieer stored in Uie cellar were also crushed in and torrents of the malt fluid rait down the street Mr. Waluu right places his less at from f75,000 te 580,000. He. has an Insurance or $50,000 against flre losses, but under the cir cumstances doubts If anything can be cel lected. The empleyes in the building es caped uninjured. The vvhole irent of the adjoining resldonee of Lewis Christinan was carried aw uy by the falling wall and damaged te the extent off 2, 000. The family, who wero In led, escaped uninjured, but badly fright ened. Ail liijurcil Iliulmiut' Iteteiige. Saturday night, Daniel Clever, living near Leeslmig, sixteen miles from Carlisle, shot a jeung man named William Martin for pay lug attention te tiie former's wife. Clever suspected an improper intimacy between the two, and that evening learned of a meeting the two had agreed upon at the heuse of a friend. He fellow ed them, found his suspi cions w ell founded, and shot Martin, empty ing four or live barrels of his revolver Inte his body. Cleversurrendered himself te the authorities. Martin, it Is thought, is fatally lnurcd. Hull ami Snow Merm. 'I he hall storm which passed ever the sec tion around Petersburg, Virginia, en Friday afternoon extended Inte North Carolina. All growing cotton, corn and vegctibles were do de do streved, and the farmers will be compelled te plant again. Hail fell te the depth of twelve Indies and a whirlwind prevailed along the tontre of the storm, blowing down barns, fences and sheds. In seme places In Surrey county, Virginia, the hall fell te the depth of eighteen inches, and in seme spots was di (fled le the depth of four feet 1'Jflccii inches of snow fell at Dlxment, Maine, en Saturday, thirteen at Dexter and ten at lSanger. Three Shet liy a Colored -Man. Chester Henakcr, Peter Canterberry uud David Stewart were shot by Henry Freer, colored, In Cattletsburg, Kentucky, en Satur day night The men wero attempting te ferce an entrance into u heuse of ill-repute, and the inmates tearing tiouble scut for FrecA who lived near by. Thore were six men in the Kirty. It is thought Henakcr will die. 111K SASSAV11AH UAMl Ilcfoie the Ilerk. County Judges en n Writ of llabeaii Corpus. The Keadlmr lUuilc el Saturday says that the captured portion of the '-Sassafras gang," Ilov. Jehn l'rimcls and vvlfti (colercd)r Mar tin Springer (Colored), Jehn Milicliseck (white), Amile Dundore (mulatte)aiid Mar garet Springer (white), wero before Judges Hagenman and Sassauiau en a habeas corpus hearing, this morning, District Atterney Kothariuel and I. C. Uecker appeared for Uie prosreutien, and W. II. I.lvltigwoed repre sented the defendants. Mr. I.ivingwoed said that the information upon which they wero arrested showed nothing of a criminal nature. Theso partles hud lieeu attending com t as witnesses lu the Spear's case. On their w ay home they sat down by the way side te icstas they had walked te and from Heading, and wlille they were seated in a lence cerner they w ere arrested. Judge Hagemau said the district attorney should make a thorough inquiry as te the character and standing of theso icople, and if the tacts would warrant they should be discharged. Theso persons cannot con cen con gregute en the highway in a way the elllcers allege, and must net be a terror te the citi zens. If there is sufllcleut ovldeuco te held these defendants, they should be tried with the understanding that the rendezvous at Francis hut must be broken up. Mrs. Jehn Francis w as discharged. The ethors were ro re tiiucU, and the hearing was continued until next Saturday iiinnilntr at 0 o'clock. Ilov. Fnmcls thou romarked: "This Is llke the days of old when the patriarchs wero perse cuted." When he parted with his w He she w ept. The Old wit Tjne Sticker. Referring te a paragraph in the March I'nnlcra' Circular, as te who Is the eldest continuous typo-stlfcker in the United States. Mr. Jehn 11. Pearsel, a well-known and respected printer or Lancaster, l'a, writes : I can call 11 It Uv e years and evor. 1 umimonced stieklng type before I was eight years old, In Uie oflfee of the ence distin guished w riter, Hugh Maxw ell, in the sum sum sum uiorer 1820 (steed ou a chair); and became jme of the most rapid compositors In Phila delphia during Jack Fasey's best days en Uie rnNleI,etliicr, m the year '30. .1 am still at the work.' Am new in my sUty-eiguUi year wic January 12 last" ", $, l4Mm Held. Letter acU remind (e tbe'lollewing lurUes ife ImM, ni, tbe Jjmeattt jtosteOlco for pest- ) m Antonie, Texas; ohrerstowu, Ijuicax laru company. A letter addressed la uAra! rtilist U held for bet- k laDjlMal A!bl' ' v i , ANOTHER MAN KILLED. ATJtAMl'frJllSTJCr.FUVXnSUmUVATED OS TIIKItAILROdOXEAH COLVMttlA. A Very Heninrknule Arcldent Ile.ultlng In The Death el a Well-Known Character, Whose Name, Heme and Clrcumatam e Itemaln n Mystery. Correspoiidotiro of the Iitelliukkcer. Columbia, May 4. The list of casualties In Columbia, and te Columbians, was in creased by ene yesterday, by an accident le an unknown man which resulted In his death. The manner hi which his life via onded can only be guessed at, for as yet no eyewitness te the accident has put In an ap pearance. Twe thoerics hav e been ndv aticcd, pither of w lilcli was pessible, but ene was Im probable. Following nre the details as learned by dlllgcntlnqulry. About 9 a m., Sunday, llenry Appley dls dls dls coverod the body of an unknown man, lying onhlsface, head downwards, ou the em bankment near where Dambach's roadcressos the Pennsylvania railroad, two miles from Columbia. His first thought was that the man was dead drunk, but upon a second leek he discovered that he had met w 1th an acci dent llcing found in such clese proximity, it was natural for Appley te suppese that he had been struck by a passing train, and this opinion was held until Dr. Alet. Craighad examlncd the body. When he had left the preinlses of Themas Martin, at 8 a m. Sunday, he said he intend ed going te Philadelphia Possibly he had started In that direction and was walking the cast track. A train approached coming cast ward. He stepped te the lea te allow it te pass. He was struck, knocked down the em bankment, and being stunned and his face te the ground, he suflecated. Had this been the case, would he net have received the blew hi his chest, or If ills back was towards the train, would net the blew have landed ou his leftside? Most assuredly. He might have been standing with his back towards the tracks, in which case the mark en the right sheulder is acceunted for. Hut this Is hardly prpbabJa. Appley aninicnttd, assistance and the man was placed ou hU backln wkhiposIUen he died four minutes afterwerds. T-he Txsly was then hauled le the P. K. K." hespUil, in the went yard, and an inquest Meld by Deputy Corener J. P. Frank, afterwhlch it ws token possession of by Undertaker M"tier, who removed It te his establishment, and a'o.treriiUexamlBsUofi was made by Dr. Craig. Notaslngle'vvtfnnd'wssfound. His' lace was partly covered with block' eurth, tie having lain en his face, wlille en the upper part of Ins right sheulder blode was a slight ubrasure. Dr-Craig gav e his opinion that he had met his death from suffocation, whlclf opinion Is undoubtedly true. tjik victiv'h nami: unknown. Dr. Cralgls led te bollevefroui Ills exami nation et the iKxly and the scene of the acci dent, that he sllp)cd and fell ever the em bankment, was stuncd and suflecated. This Is probably the correct theery. The corenor's jury rendered a verdict of "occidental death," in uccoidanee with the doctor's opinion. Deceased was aged about 30 years and was crippled in the right leg, which was four inches shorter than the loll, and ou which he worea four-Inch cork sole. He was 5 root, D Inches In helght, weighed about 110 pounds, had a light moustache, and light brown hair covered his head. Ills oyes wero gray. He was attired in a dark suit of clothes, and wero two pair of pants, two shirts and four p-vlr of stockings. On him wero found three pennies, a razor, sev eral old new spapcrs and a diary, Uie latter of recoil t ditto. Ou oue wge he had written, "present outfit given, by a storekeep er in Spring Greve, Yerk county." Although all efforts te discover his naiue and place of rcsidonce have failed, he is net a stranger lu Columbia, having been here about a year age. Iloaime te Columbia last Thursday, ap peared te have plenty of money and engaged in aspree vvith the boys. On Friday Oillcer Struck arrested him for being drunk and disorderly, biitSqulreFraiikdisch.trged him, having mere luiiiertitit business te attend te Just then. He was evidently a tramp -printer, for en Friday and Saturday he sought work at the CuurmU elllee. Upen being shown a 'ew Yeik Herald he re re ro mareod, "I worked upon that iaper about a year age." On hiturday night Themas Martin, of Upper Fair View farm, gave him permission te sleep iu his barn, and ou Sunday before he loll he said It he could reach Philadelphia he would be O.K. He also stated that he had, sev oral years age, injured Ills leg in Rich mond, Va, He left Martin's at 8 a. m. sober, as he was en Saturday night Ne odor of liquor was detected en hini when found by Appley. He will I hi buried te-day at the county's oxpense. The Arcldeut of Ijwt Friday. The facts or the accident at Helllnger's siding, en the Heading it Columbia railroad, last Friday, as given in Saturday's Intklli aKNCEli, were corroborated by the Inquest held Saturday, at 0 p. m., lu the ofllce of Deputy Corener J. I. Frank. The investi gation was carefully cenducted, and the wit nesses William Tem pi in and' Frank Acker man, conductors ; I). C. McCall and Sterling At loe, brakeuicu ; Jeseph Detz, baggage master, and Adam II art man, supervisor, were all of the opinion that the wreck was. caused by the onglne mounting the rails. It was clearly prev en that Ne. 0, had run. en schcdule time, thus making the rumor that It had made up fifty minutes between Itolnheld's and the siding absurd. The track en this section, which oxtends from Columbia te Cerdella, Is composed of the best material, belng equipped with 70 fieiind steel rails, en new wiiite oak ties. It is also ably managed, six wurkmen belng em ployed upon it daily, two mero than the uvenige by auy ethor section ou the read. Thore was but ene verdict the Jury could glve exempting the IteadiPg A. Columbia railroad company and Its empleyes from all blame In tiie matter. Engineer MeConnell's injurles are rather mere serious than was at first supposed. He Is confined te bis bed, and yesterday had soveral hemorrhages which vvoakened him greatly. It is thought, howevor, ttiut his Injuries will net preve fatal, and with careful attention he will again be able te resume his dangerous occupation. Fireman Koltzel'scondltion lias net changed, noither ter the hotter or worse. If the opinion that he Inhaled steam in the wreck is correct his recovery Is made mere deiibttul. He cannot retain any feed given him, even a. glass of milk administered yosterday being vomiieu lmmeutaieiy uiwr bkuhuheu. lludeet of lloreugh Hef The following important meetings will be held this week. ; Tuesday ovening Vigilant Fire company, Ne. 2, and Gen. Welsh Pest Ne. 118, U. A. It; Thursday oveulng Shaw Shaw nee Fire company, Ne. 3, and school beard ; Friday ovenlug Columbia Fire company, Ne. I, and borough council; the Vigilant fair committee, at their cngine heuse will to morrow at 0:15 p. m., chance oil' the Laurel china set nud Tennessee marble-top table. A small but dellghted audience was present en Saturday ovening, te witness Miss Mattle Vickers, iu "Paste and Diamonds." It is quite evident that cheap shows are the favor faver favor lles In Columbia On Frldav last llachnian fc Ferrv sold 2,000 feet of 3-lnch beech plank te TC Uohrer, of Lancaster, who will titillzd it for making his rocently patonted cigar holders. The funerals et Ames II. llrewn, en Satur day, and Thoe. Fisher, en Sunday, were both largely attended.- The remains or both unfortunate men were Interred in Mt Bethel cemetery, Mrs. Frank Shlllew, an aged lady, en Sat urday night, fell down n flight of stairs at her residence, en Seuth Fourth street, and re re ceivednlarge gash ovei her right ejre be. sides numerous severe umbes. Jlut Ilandall, colored, had his upper lip bitten eir. en Saturday night, lu a fight with William Lutz. Albert lCimes' threo-year-old child fell at lis fatlier'a resldekce, ou North Fourth sUeet, this morning and broke her left arm at the elbow. The "Ilachqler" canal beat had three holes knocked Inte it by striking a rock In the canal belew the Wrlghtsvllle locks. It sank and Its cargo of Ne. 3 coat will hav e te be un un eoaded before it can be raised. COXBIDEBZSO IMS LICENSES. These That Were Grunted and These That i Were Keluseu. Court met en Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the consideration of applications for licenses for new stands was resumed. The application of fjoergo Schlott for a llconse for a hotel en North Queen street, apposite the Northern market, was argued at length. One of the reasons given for the necessity of the heuse was the estab lishment of the Northern bank which would bring a large number -ur country peeple te that section of the city. JacobKepporllng, of Hulungo. iiolltiencd for a llconse te keep a hetel in that village. A remonstrance numerously signed against the granting of the llconse was filed. Before counsel for Kopperllng begun Ills argument it was discovered that Uie petition was de fective, all or the twolve slgners net residing in the township. The llconse was ret used en the ground or the defect! ve jiotitlen. 11. K. Shanl), of Kden.'Manliclin township, letttloued ler a license te keep a hotel, at an old stand, but ii was net made clear te the court that he was a 'bona lido lessce of the heuse and counsel was granted a week's con cen con tlnuauce te have lib client in court for ex amination. Jehn Weaver, et Paradise township, made an application ler a llccnse te keep a hotel. The heuse ler which application Is made for a llconse was Kept as u notei ler many years and was the headquarters for drivers. The llccnse was allowed te lapse sev oral years age. A remoustrance against the granting or ailceuse te Mr. Weaver was filed, setting forth that the proposed hetel is unnecessary, and that since there has net been a hotel at the point asked ler the order lu the vicinity was geed, which was net the case when the hotel was in existence Jehn S. Ivtndls, of Pcuu township, made application for a license te keep hotel at the place known as "Uusser's tavern." Tills place was licensed until last January, when the tenant removed from the hotel and the llccnse was allowed te lajwe. iu:stauiint l.IC'KNSns. Henry Copland made application for a llccnse ler the restaurant new belng lilted up lu Hlrsh's building, comer of North Queen street and Ccntre Square It was ar gued by Mr. Copland's attorney that for years tfiere was a license granted te a restaurant In "Hlrsh's building, but that It was allowed te lapse, by Uie tenant. T.It,w as also shown te the court-that there were licensed iieuscs in UjO three ether angles of Centre Square nd te be uniform mere ougei w wen license granted te Mrr Copland te completo Uie cir cuit The application of Anlhetiv Wncker. Btivenlli ward, city, was cenUnucd nnlllitcxi Saturday, Christian Mattern petitioned for a llconse for a rcstiunuit te ba Iecs ted at the corner of 1'rince and James streets. There was no remonstrance, the petition was uuinoreuHly nlgned, and a large number or citizens certi fied te the court tliatw lieu Mr. Matleni kept the Schiller heuse hewasu careful landlord and kept that heuse in all respects as the law directs. The applications of Daniel W. Mengel, Marietta, W. II. Frank, Mauhelm, and Jonathan Geed, West Denegal, for restaurant licenses, wero also argued. The court roserv ed decisions in all the aiscs. TIIK HICKMAN Llt'KNSK (H1ANTKII. Judge Patterson delivered it lengthy opin ion en th6 application of F. W. Hickman, or Little Britain township, for a tavern llccnse, granting htm the llcomtapctiUencd-fariUihl. application attracted a great deul of attention throughout the county, a remoustrance hav ing Iweu filed against the license bocaiise Hickman refused te accoinmedato the travel ling public with beard If they came after meal hours. Among theso who wero refused meals Inte iu the evening wero Judge Patter Patter neil and Wm. A. Wilsen, who happened te be travelling together lu that section of the county oue evening last summer. Hickman didn't knew his distinguished guests and when informed who they wero he hastened te whero they were and apolegbed for his neglect The tomperaiico ieople of th.it vicinity seled upon tho'epportunlty and had n remoustrance numerously signed against the license. Iu his opinion the judge dwells at length en the duties of landlords enjoying a license, tells Hickman he must net again rciuse any traveller lux-ommeuuiiou aim winds up by granting him the llconse prayed for. OULl AXIi UltEEMlAVhS. AV hat a Tin l'et Found lu ClutfTuud Illrt Con tained Lrnrer Kud Happenings. Ajicclul Cone.ipeiKlunce of Hie 1tkllii.mkh. Wiiitu Heek, May 2. Something of a mystery has been unearthed near Whitolteck, in tiie shaiw of the lindlngef it pet or geld. As lloerdloy S. Patterson was cleaning out the entry eriils barn, Friday afternoon, he discovered a small tin pet stewed aw ay under the chaff and dirt He tossed it into tiie bas ket te be carried te the barnyard, but hearing something Jlngle he concluded te examine, and le his surprlse he found it filled with geld and greenbacks te the nuieunt of (SO. As yet no clue te the ew nor has been found, and no idea is had as te hew or by whom this meney was left As there wero coins of as latoadate as 1681, it shows that it lias net been long hidden. It w ill be roinembercd Uiut a few 'months age Jacob Kaufman when returning from the warehouse of D. V. Mageo where lie had sold his grain, lest his pocket-book contain ing 5181, und it was never found by the owner. As it was lest in the saine neigh borhood, ene Is naturally led te connect the two ; and the supposition Is that It was hidden by the linder until the matter would blew ev or, and It could be safely spent Or, as it was net a great dishtnee from hore that the Smith robbery took place, this may be seme of the booty stolen then, as seme of the money was In pets. I'uither developments aroawalted with interest Serious Accident te a Herse. On Friday ev cnlng the herse of Samuel G. Fairluuib, of Ltttle Britain township, get loose from the hitching pest while waiting for passengers ut White Heck station, after dark iu the ev cnlng. It ran up the railroad along the bank et the Octoraro. A report was raised that a team wlUi two ladies in liaU dreve into the creek, which at this place Is ten feet deep, and considerable excitement wasralsed for a wlille In the darkness. D. F. Mugoe was the first te the rescue and he found the herse had fallen through a cattle pass, but the driver, Miss Mazie Fairlamb, was safe, net having been in the buggy when the herse started. With considerable trouble the herse was gotten out, seme what cut and scratched though net seriously, but the buggy was a wreck. l'ocket-Ueok I.et aud Found. AsD. F. Mageo was running te save the herse of Miss Fairlamb, he lest his pocket book, containing some $200, but did net miss it at the time. It was found next morning by Jehn Fegan, who promptly returned it te the ewner, much te his satisfaction pocket books de net always fall Inte honest hands. An Embezzling Postmaster Held. Hugh K. Fulton, or this city, is the secu rity of Jeseph M. Fulton, in the sum of $2,500, for lib appearance for trial before the United States district court nt Philadelphia The accused is charged with embezzling moneys recelved as. postmaster et New Lon Len Lon eon, Choster county. He told District At torney Valontlne that when Mr. Harrison, the special agent et the postefllco department visited him en Tuesday last and questioned him as te the meney he had received that day, he frankly admitted that the sum ameunted te ever 500, which he would glve an account of in the ovening. " By Uiat I undorstand,'rebsorvod the db trlet attorney, " that the meney has passed out of your hands." " But I intended te make it cowl when it -fJtw a Miffed trwH'rfe the .njyniwt 1 Irkrfidtemaar.. "usl TOuriiemt sdmiaitua - - rzz ' t r ar.'.v '' r:-v kr '- (del A, aMBKfeMsdP MAift sMsskshkSsA fsBA sWfMtfffLmSXCX' CLEVELAND'S -VISIT. MB TAKES A JIOLIItAT TO VISIT THE OETTTSnVJta BATTLE-FIEI.V. All Karly llrcukrast at the White Heuse. An Klght O'clock Blurt Frem Winning. ten rennsylvanln'i War flovcmer In Cliarge of the President Wahiunoten, D.O.,May 4. The president wasdriven te the Baltimore iV Potomac depet this morning Just before eight o'clock. The few persons who wero en tiie street at that hour made thelr way te the station in erder te catch a gllmpse el the oxecutlvo as he passed through the historic corridor of the Pennsylvania railroad station, en his way te thospeBlal car which was te carry hlmseir and party te the battle grounds orGottjs erGottjs orGettjs burg. As this was the first trip made by the president since he entered the execu tive mansion, it was looked upon with no slight degree erintcrcRt, ami as the executive passed through the streets and made his way te the train many eyes wero directed te him. The train left a few minutes after eight The committee iu charge Is composed of the following named gentleman: Cx-gov-ernor Curtln, (Penna) ; Gens. Kesccrans, (Cal.); Slocum, (N. Y.,) and Hunt, the 2d vice president of the society or the Army of the Potomac, and Mr. J. H. Stine, historian of the First corps. a ihu:ak-iewn ai hanevjw. 11 VNevnit, Yerk Ce., Pa, May 4 The special train conveying President Cleveland and jiarty te Gettysburg arrived here ut 11 o'clock, and just after leaving' the station the cngine breke down, and the train had te be brought back here, causing delay until another cngine could be secured. AlllllVIin ON THK UATTI.T.-PIKLII. Gettvsiiuhe, Pa, May 4. The president and party arm ed here at 11:15 a tu. A great crowd was present A national salute was flred. Governer Pattison and Congressman Swepe met the party. As the president stepped elf the train, the crowd cheered and the president dolled his hat The party dreve te the National cemetery and Governer Pattison made an address or welcome, te which Majer McQinnLs responded rer the camp. The irty thou drev e ev or the Lmttlo Lmttle Lmttlo lleld. THE ILLINOIS STIUKINO MINEItS. HeperU of a RIeimIj aud Fatal Collision With tlie Troops. CuiOAoe, May 4. New l MepertHl te" have been received at the hfeerifTs eaial 11:30 a. m., that a eoUlsen lmd taken pine is tweu lUe strike and the MlJWijsiLeHWBt The trceplrflred. killing twejpfeft, hesi. names are net gTvcuT--.L.? At aii early hour this atteSt-H0 two hundred of the strikers ieA&'n rtttUt of bearding beuses and compelled the-mea,-' whom they supposed would resume work te fall iu line. At 11 o'clock; net less than 2,000 men were in and around, "Uw Lement quar ries. About the same bear two eompsnles or mllltl.i from Jellet arrived and the en counter occurred seen after. The excitement here consequent upon the reported encounter is at fover heat fe At Jellet yesterday all "was quiet AH the prisoners taken en Friday, except four ring leaders, wero relcassd te-day and ordered te lcave Uie-county. They went towards Lo Le Lo ment Six hundred strikers are expected back at Colltusville te-day from Hellevllle. The ferce or deputy sheriffs and city marshals has been strengthened, as treuble Is feared. The Nail Makers' Wages. PiTTsnune, Pa, May 1. The United Nailers of America have thrown down the gage of battle before the Amalgamated Asso ciation et Iren and Steel Workers, the issue being the steel nali, and Indications are that thore must be a fight belw eon the two bodies. It was net thought that the difficulties which wero predicted at the time the nailers of the Ohie valley began te surrender their charters in the Amalgamated association, would arise se seen, It being expected that the wages and terms demanded by both would be allke for at least a year. The suile sent out by the nailers, how ever, shows that the struggle mustcome at once. It is Koiul-efllcially announced that overj-mill In the Ohie Valley district will sign the nailers' scale, which places the price for cutting Iren or stcel nails en the same IjesIs, and that the heaters and rollers will also present a scale of their own, thrust ing aside the scale' submitted by the Amal gamated association last week, which pro vides that the price for cutting steel nails shall be twenty percent greater than for cutting iron nails. A dlflercnce of this nature iu the scales would shut Pittsburg out of Uie nail trade entirely. Assertions are made by the Amalgamated association that this action of the nailers, In placing steel and Iren togeth er, has for its object the securing et their scale and leaving the Amalgamated with a fight en thelr hands. A strike, if ene occurs, w ill be confined te this city alone. TIIE TJIVNK MVItnER MYSTERY. The .Tragedy tliat lUflles Carter Harrison's 1 1gllant Police. CrucAue, 111., May 4 The Pittsburg trunk horror is still furnishing the police with considerable work, endless speculation and seemingly Impenetrable mystery They have established te a certainty the lact that the body was Fillipe Carusso, who left his home, 75Tllden avenue, last Thursday morn ing at nine o'clock ; and they are forced te beliove that he was murdered and his body placed In the trunk and shipped te Pittsburg within two hours thoreafter. Thore have been no further arrests yet, but the trunk which contained the body will be hore from Pittsburg te-day, and w ith thatand the foreign meney erder found in the pecket of Uie deccased, dotectives hepe te run down the guilty parties. Husse is still under survelllonce aud he contradicts himself se much about Carusso the pelice are confirmed in the opinion that he knows mero thau he tells. WEATHER I'RORAHILITIES. The Condition of the Barometer and Ther mometer and Indications for the Merrow, Washington, D. O.', May 4. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, Bllghtly warmer, fair weather, variable winds, generally westerly in southern jxirtleu. 10 a. m. report Lecal rains have occurred in the Lake region and the Ohie Valley. Generally fair weather prevails new Iu all districts. The winds in New England, the Seuth Atlantic and East Gulf states are northerly ; In the Lake region, Tcnnossee, the Ohie and Upper Mississippi Volleys they are irem southwest te northwest, and vari able in the Middle Atlantic States. Thore lias been a slight rlsein tomperature In the Lake region, the Ohie Valley and Tennessee j iu all ether districts the tomperaturo has re mained about stationary. Fer Tuesday Fair weather, fellow ed by local rains in thonerthoru portion of the Middle Atlantic states. Slay Common I'leas Court The May term of the court of common pleas was opened at 10 o'clock this morning, with Judge Livingston presiding in the upper court room and Judge Pattersea lathe. ,fmm rijjft j Jpn)i nit m .aMtsj.Vsj Vsiut 4j mm wrttt M kewc. S 1 'WKfrrHnmt.MMSMmMriii 7i "Z4ribf,ir.3 $rimak& J v 1 r - . , l. VfAk . ' - r t . . tsi ip.i r I A tllllMMl sa Mr. Jainti soclated Press anaTilwtst 'aslHaf af Hrfj ura, accompanied by Mt.rtmm'' It utter, of New Helland, viMtad I mountain yesterday te lii(crviewJ Ai znru. Clare Carpcnter, ene or the city odltorsol edltorsol odltersol tho JJxaminer, get wind or their proposed visit and followed them up. When the party reached the mountain, whero they wero te meet Abe by appoint ment with his brother Mart, the latter de clared that his "big brother" would face no such crowd, and csiiecially he would net talk te an I.xamhicr man, as that paper had abused him and derided his family. Butter then, In mock despair, proposed that the parly glv e up the prppesed conference and cp evor te the "Sassafras." 'Ihey did si? but en the way Kuttcr and Landls gave Carpenter and his team the slip, get away rrem him and back te the place or proposed meeting. Abe then anne foeth with his "trusty rllle," wlille Mart kept watch with his shot-gun, te be prepared against any sign of betrayal. Fer an hour and a hair Abe talked te the reporter and Huller, telling the old story or his disinclin ation te go back te Jail and his unw Ullngncss te be taken ullve. lle leeks well aud Is evl- dcnUy in earnest TIIO SUNDAY C11E3IATIONS. The llecllcs el Charles I". Uerecar nud Samuel ,1. Sargent Incinerated. Iho body of Charles V, Herscar, of 395 I.ir.iboe strect, Chicago, arrived lu this city en Saturday ev cnlng, and was at otice taken te the Lancaster crematorium for inclnera lien. The body was accompanied by Dr. D. C bheppars, the physician who had attended Mr. Herscar during his illness ; Jehn Biulli, lieutenant of pelice, and Krecst Miller, brothers-in-law or deceased, and Dr. Jeseph Hrickcrhefl, a druggist Owing te the miscarriage or a telegram, the arrival or the body wasunoxpecled,butas the retort was being prepared ter the incinera tien or another corpse no delay occurred, and the retort was in preicr condition by 1 o'clock nuiKiay morning, 'mere were no iiiiicrat services or any kind. Mr. Herscar being .in avowed atheist and having made prevision iu his will ler his cremation. When the body was placed In front of the retort, the face of the cerpse was uncovered, Dr. islieppars placed his hand upon the cold forehead, and In this action was followed by each of his friends. Then the Iren rack upon which the body rested was thrust into the retort, the deer closed and all was evor. Mr. Hcrscar w as a native of Saxony, aged 51 ears, and a druggist by profession. He died of con cen con iUDimien en the 28th or April. Ills allies wenjteweved from the retort about 0 o'clock ttilh' morning, the hicjneratleu being very empyui ; weigus a peunus,- ounces. ' i. A SECOND CHEMATIOK. ,118. lires were at once re lighted In Uie fttrwsce and preparaUens made for Uiein- ;aHen of the remains of Samuel J. Sar- nmt.TfRmSl'! xerK. out wne aiwi in Hiithland avenatTttiilUrH- April 27th, of fatlv decenuratlnn nf tlVnNian- remalns arrived hore at (5 o'clock morning, accompanied by ins wire, a son aged thirteen years, and Themas P.Mereland. The body was taken te the crematorium and prepared for incineration. It was placed in the retort at9a.ni.aad allowed te remain there untlLUils morning, when .Uie ashes wero re re re moyed.the incineration being perfect Tne ashes weighed 5 pounds, It ounces, the heavi est remains yet recorded. The.twe crenia. tlens were completed within twenlj-feur hour. These were the lh-st SiindajTcrehia SiindajTcrehia tlens that have taken place at the Lancaster crematorium. TIIE rill SON HOARD. Sum. liemnan OeU Oue Hundred llellin Keward. The beard of prison inspectors held their regular monthly meeting te-day and all tiie members were present Mr. Zollers was appointed sccretiry pre teni en account of Mr. AVeaver's Illness. A number of bills were passed. Samuel Bewman appeared belbrethe beird and testified that he and his son captured Charles Gibsen and Joe Greil, the c-,tied convicts, last week, and asked tint tiie re ward be paid te them. The amount ellered by each prisoner was S50, and the Ixxird agreed te pay the reward. The proposals ler the turnishing el ineit te the prison for six months wero opened. They were as fellows : Henrv Deerr, beer 0 eeuts jier pound; HenryW. Dificnliaih, beef 7 cents, veil b cents and lamb and mutton 0 cents. The awarding of the contract was postjieiicd until next meeting. The committee te audit the accounts re ported that they round everything correct and the report was accopted. A llrltlug Accldeut. On Sunday as B. F. Weaver, who lives en the Scner farm, w est of Lancaster, was driv ing in company with his wife and child, en the Columbia turnpike, near Hambrlght's tavern, ene of the spindles of tiie front axle breke elf, letting down ene side of the car riage, throwing out the eccupuiLs and fright ening the horse. Neither Mr. Weaver, his wife nor child was seriously hurt, but the top and body of the carriage wero broken te pleces. The herse ran about half a mile after becoming detached from the wrecked car riage, but was net injured. The Annual Muy Walk. The annual May walk of the Lancaster Mum nereher took place yesterday morning. Over ene hundred members of the society met at their hall at 5 o'clock and they walked te Hecky Springs and thence along the Concstega te Tell's Hain. At this place a grand lunch had been prepared and it was partikeif of by the hungry members. The forenoon was pleasantly spent at tli.it beauti ful picnic grounds and nearly all returued te tow n.bofero neon. DUeneil. On Saturday afternoon the dopesiUous in the dlvorce suit of Jehn G. Bauer vs. Sarah Bauer were read and he was granted a dlvorce, en the ground of adultery. Sarah Bauer, of the Eighth ward, It will be reniem linrAil. nlnurtl last Riiinmnr with GeeriTO Miller, a young marrled man also living in the same neighborhood. After remaining avyiy several weeks the parties returned home, were arrested for udultery, tried, con cen con victed, sontenoedand are new servinga term in the county prison. Unprovoked Assault en a l'eddler, Herman Miller, of this city, has made com plaint against Benjamin Charles, of the Poque.i Valley Inn, ler assault and battery and surety of the peoce. It appears that Miller, who Is ougaged In peddling, called at Charles ami sold Airs. Charles a pair el slii slii pers. He then called for a glass of beer, and because he refused te " treat," Charles called him vlle names, choked him, and made fear ful threats against him. He w 111 hav e a hear ing bolore Alderman McGllnn. Cellar Thieves About. On Saturday night thloves entered the heuse of Henry Herr, residing at 428 East King street They breke the padlock en the deer of the cellar, from which they stele all the eatables en hand, consisting of bread, butter, eggs, Boveral bottles or wine, Ac They did net go up stairs and nothing olse was dlsturbed. The family had nothing left te cat yesterday morning. Thore is no clue te the thieves. Siiderlnc Frem a ltelapsc. Fiem the Yerk Dally. Mr. S. B. Herr, goneral secretary of the Y. M. O. A., who was rocevoring from an attack of rheumatisin, Is new sullering from a severe rolapse. His sister, from Lancaster county, is uislsUng in carliig for him. Truln-J uinpen LecUcd Up. as rei- (tea;-,wre arrs fWl-Jffl w' arrfitaMl. wr Railroad, wferp it. who rMatd fcaa, ter satvday eacK ttt'tjisa -j 'A J ' " IfcSsfiSTSr iiw buncIaV I Ifcf Pft.. -? ,VMf-aVf ..VMnM a d, r Ttuumv HUtntM ft.wr.v Londen, My" Slianghal saj Clilncse and Hi Mnnclioerhni fr alnnulng prejv missleuer, app V vj he' J )rm Witt l,v ter. aw kr 4 : .f jifii itns. Th (led te meet. I lK lT,J in. Mm commissioner f dlsputn arising and dollnltely f tween Husslan -he purpose of sfttlb r tl'' ( of the frontier ,qi s,t(et: ' ng enadiviumc uui -m- a Chinese pesawl ) Ui-l Asia, has been amnct ttte arwrai or he"; Husslan COlnmh mer ferserstml weelcl tnL as yet that efllcl un net put aa ' aP'iar Xi The Chlnose i als are ludiMMat at tU and openly ace I Kussia efaSta In id! 'I filltll. q'llBVaSS !ha. IhnmiiiaAiaasUislI ?! B.....1 1... D lll.ul. a I. ., - .... - - A a4- . ', Lj. niimi ujf uuiuui i waling wim,';,sw,i.t.iij with regard te U Riiasc-AfalMm IroWtlet s being ropeatcil. The Chinese fjeverum tvi will Insist en 1 1 1 rrontlerllnojmJ ferce them. Jalms wIth,regHfa te V4 -fullyvdaSflrsjrtBetiS tot w i FOREIGN A8BES ItX CABT.t. An 1 July Sleetln that h Londen, Ma this afternoon foreign aflalrs, s had roached an tiens cenccmlug would be rcnew stated that the c carried en In Le details had betn meeting of the c The Iuternatlc formally opened day. His royal address hcartly exhibitors and cntorprlse wei n Londen of a'Ci.mmlfi i1 ' Arrnucn res re, c n t In thoTTeusoof Let iiii rl GranTU secretar ))H.X i iiitti jciiiauu uiii 4v jr i ' content wbereny negiu yi iq Afghan frenUerquei i, A . Earl aranviliejfurji . fug negotlaUens veul en and that alt prellmfn " 1 ranged In view of an e n mission. A Inventors exhibition sua y the Prince of Wales e-?! 4T lUlltTIS JUB U1J. UBI JK I AT .4M m d& 4lA IS-W Ik A e. .V tfSt veicomeu all alie ftnrl m pressed the hepe that fhc i inent with tee Micro u w hlch should cc tiinly fellow" the indefalli;4 nltl ...I..K. nTtlL Hrmtl.TM 3 UU1U .Ufv.i. u. ,MJ I'.UI.IU.V.M It is reported i Vienna that the Itllui consul has bcei instructed te atsume. the protection el all Rritleh subjects In Odessa in the event of ir between Hussia and England. A violent tlnm cr storm .devastated Cin tral Germany et Friday. The damage in flicted was very .rreat, particularly- Jn 'tl-uir gla, the provinces of Saxenyand In Uie Val Val leys of all the Ih.rtz mountains. ArranacraenU javo'been made hi 1iuden i,J .. - - nr-. aj-ri 7 J..J ruL.'.y- - ! X Im&r a gramUjitbV b.Bitiet te MfcjJMer Lew -11 prier i(i,fsT.n-Ki r ,r iur jih James Cbaluc CcnserVaM Parliament for ! j ceantt- xuiru, niucu iei, vvu iu-uwy The cenunaninl.ty ordered te send 1 'av all Place, ,,: TWO IJurhiir ll.e Xlshtl ; et Fire aIter'nMeaar Sg! a . of Bm UlllfASO.-May lAt U! flames jrew seen iwulng freni,: ujiw s et muuiiru nmrr en no a ter street and an '-irin was tnj nre secured a go Mart; lxifere it was iScev ify .. . .j--..'- ercdandwas brakiuj? Irem the root and windows before m onjine sppearud. The building Nes. 101 J03 and 185 is a four story brick structure and geed feed for iumies. It was occupied by x-mmisslea houses selely, TJie flre erlgin&ied from seme unknown eause iu a large quantity of baled hay in Jehn Lally's compartment The smoke? was in tense ami the flames travelled quickly. A geed fight lu the Jiey drove the flre te the lrent, where it as ftuct by a half dozen steamers sent thera by a. second alarm which w as turned Iu at ' 13. The further iiregres of the flre was prevented by the firemen'1" gaining cntraiice direugh thcj, window ami the adjoining btihdlngsvyeresaved. Early iu the flrht ten or twolve fireai took up a position etv the third fleer of Ne. 1VI te extinguish lb cmlxjrs. that dropped. The heavy vv eight 4a the Iburth fleer over ever taed the fleer vv "u'i gave way directly evur the heads of the men, They round- them selves enguircd ii a mass efdebrisr Vhen ' all the injured men had been oxtrlcated it vv as suddenly di- wored that two of Ihcui wero missing. Tifty'men at once clambered up the ladders, nod wlUi hooks and picks d ragged aw ay th il ebrls unUl thelr fw e con i rades wero feutiJ Beth were dead. The weight that hat home them down hail croshed their llv ( s out , They were taken te a drug store who a physician left no doubt as te thelr belng lead. The losses 'en the buildings will re. u?82,500. LATEST Tj.r,KiEAeHIOklfJKWS. . i Which Ciime Over The Wire Between Noen anf our O'clock. Mrs. Frances A Veriderbllt widow of 1 ie 1 ite Ccmmodero Anderbllt,dled at 9 o'elc k this morning at 1) - residence Ne. 10 Wash ington place? Ne Yerk", after several dits illness with nneu r enia, , Cutcher Walke , r the Cleveland base bdl club, lieing arresif I (or playing; en Sunday, get oil ou a tei ' nleality, the tiiformatlen having lieen defe- velydravvn. j . The onglne hc mi and rail mill el the Lackawanna irei and coal company's steel works, in Scran n, were destroyed by fliiv early this mernk i ; less, f250,00O i partly In sured. 1 null' ecuiuss, v'luuuv-r, iiuvtcr iiu uvui- all mikcr, of Teri Hante, ImL, has made an ! assignment: asiU 5100,000; liabilities toe.uoo. Goneral Grant ussed.a fairly geed nl?ht, uud aroie this mc Ing refreshed and strung. Bciuio'lieurjahmont he re book. ; r In Uie case of Short, for was secured te-day, but lallenged two panels w6re astmanwas not'secured S a boy ten years el age, idlary attempt te lire tne home at Covington, Ky.t . ly Inmates had a iinrrew bie death. After partaking suined work en 1 The twelfth it assaulting Plielai the second belng oxhausted and th Geerge Leudei discovered an lii( Protestant Orpha this morning. 1 escape from a hoi The Cincinnati Mamllten k Dayton rall- read brldce at ns nJiei "WX" vmmm &. . 'J -l-,Bf ,-; 5?vwU mtrjmt, nichtt ?z? fSh1 w3' " wpsim V l yj; tferd. Ohie, burned at I -m 4- ..i o'clock this men ig ana tut trains nave te be transferred. flred bv trainns. !a suppestu te hav c ie&n J ' J5 Commedore Gi in New Yerk te- arteris attended ene of the nail iwn's funeral took place . '. jure, uraut wm Jin,!. aud G011. Hancock was 'j.iarers, Mrs. Vanderhllt will be buried en Thursday r. The New Yerk TantjJurytOMiayj Pelice Senrcant t r lev and Blini. 'indieted?. ruioyane; Blint, the tar- lYa tn.i.lnM T..W rtue.tl All . f tUXCrlO-. 1VJm.vtu tl.l' Crowley for rape. I hey were arraign e'luud "03 pleaded net guilt ' cr 5a The State f the Jl. fcV Trnwy. y VVASIIINQTON, Uv VfJHIv T-TC-MUrj Jj paiances ie-uay : ueiu com asa sinaueji. P2I3.108.237 : stive delkuM OSd baltlsui. glMC. 009,003 ; frucUena iflver extes.f'etil6ys jM umiuu euiuta ii "3f rsiwVTi i" ijauuisui i : he..i-ninn ee ene a.t .-- i. 1 A,' z itS i Sj Md.ijv tlUbVNa, vo,eua 'ff 1 w'T'i. n ,i 144 liwifN ll Kink ilennsllnrl 1 CA.ttML.Mfi. TesbI. ' fSii i-.m 'W I ufwn Tl urn, H4 ftttMe, Tew,1 r ' 'A .CrtM'. T.J ' -- 6S0,B02. 1 Certillcatcs out) 410; silver, fl00,2f oea i Internal reveni toms, 1 070,13a f Dupre,ejAuUnj exf-a hlyfe4'tJcVr yemisM mg Texr 5.L...:,n. ..Tj ' ' i.1! rj-JSMSmJBM'Ul?i r hMbeetsI IObIQU i W& Yr C' MM :. . 1 .. .1 . ioeretorj&'i rfW. tstehin ' ),x jtifmnt h --, 7l " ,J v i ttUM-1 lSt 9vf V- i ' . ' ft ?. ? ' . i" .;1 jF - 1 1 , "-va . 'M W'li )&& "k .Vj. ; t, t . t SWA i.r u fi .j - u - ,avSm6inistvui"i -vf S4m-w k ---- . "aV - ,-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers