fW 8ttfai MM. VOLUME XXnNO. 171. LANCASTER PA., FKIDAY, MAIiOH 20, 1880. PRICE rrwe CENTft.?: : ,Lv '..-'' "-.v .- V Ji TWARfH JniL Sk ftxMlig iMal-H star X9 r ); p m FOUR MEN KILLED, Till FATAL HKVVI.TH OF .it VVABHMI. is a rirvjfl teir.v. Cowboy., Accu.ed nl Maverliklng" Csltle That Cams In Their War- Take Dead. ly Method uf Itetenge Au Innocent Man Among Ilia Mrllina found. Feiit Ki.l.leT, Tex. March 2il Soen after iii'tliillftit en llie 21th, the town of Tascetia was amused ly several volleys llred from Winchester's Hint CeII'h 4.Vh, Among theso wlieJtuniwl te their doers was Jesse Nhoets. He had hardly looked out when h second fusllade cvmn. Sheets ilriKiHt ilead, riddled with bullet. An seen as lights could he se cured llie atlslr was Investigated liy cltlrens wlie found IM. King, Frank Velley and Fred. Chilton, of tlm I H. ranch, anil Jeme Sheets, llie lintu.koer, dead, anil Charles Rmery and Ii. IX We"drull, the latter a tmrkcioer, boveroly wouuded. Tlie killing id" Sheets wm nnt Intentional. Ue win net connected with tlie trouble at all. Tlie ntllceiH liave nruwted Charles Finery, the wounded man; Jehn Gough, known as "Catfish Kid" and Leuis Rnusman. They ure new In Jill. It mnu that I.. H. ranch IHXipIe, seme of thorn cowboy, were ac cused of "in iverlcklng" caltle that loll In ttielr way. On the day preceding the aflray four lieoves owned by u frlend of Woedrutl dls. apco,red. The cow Iteys denled tlie charge tint they had nuy thing te de with the all'alr. They went with a iiibHollaueuu party te a saloon te drink. After a tulnute'a (iilel conversation tlie "maverick" question rame up, and Valley said Jie was tlred of the In sinuations, "liy I won't aland It," he added. The sheeting followed, but the tow tew tow Iteys seemed le have had a disadvantage at marksmen. 'I he prisoners claim that It was a csse of annihilation oue hiiIe or the ethor, and llicv did the liest they could for their lives. t'llly stabbed lit Ilia rk Oik Ade, March 2a Dennis Kllraln, aged 21, almost Instantly killed byThnmaa Twehey, aged 2i, during a tight In front or 212 West Tayler street, neur llalated, last evening. Kllraln was a gas-Iltler, and at oue time iKurded with the Twehey family and left, owing u beard bill. I .nit night about 10 o'clock the two men met In front of Twehey's heuse mid citme te blows. Twehey drew a knife iiml plunged it Inte Kilraln'a ueck. 'tbosislerof Twoliey, In trying le assist her brother, received u cut through the ami whlih severed an artery, Twoliey and his sister were locked up. 1 ii k nor. ii I Bits' auriiAxa. TliM llie -iK-riUrr of Ilia .Hll llnartl et llrullh ay. Alwut Them. Dr. Itenjamln I.ce, nocretary of the Nlate benrd of health, he has recently lulled the dltlerent peldlern' orphans koIieoN through the Htatc, hnH regarding the condition of them: "At llntlcr the w hoel launder the charge et St. Paul's Reformed Kplsoepal church, and lu niaiiHgcment hIiewh ue room for ail orxe criticism. It la rather aboe the utaiiil iird mnlntnlned at the ether achoela. 1 found that the great trouble appeared te be with what they call the 'Nyndlcate achoel.' At Dayton and Uulontewii 1 found the cauiu- of cnuiplalnt well founded. Thov were Keri- eusly In want of nulllclent nccoiumedatlons. Tlie dormitories were ill-provided In every sense, txilh as te atuice ami furniture, as well as light and ventilation. " At Men or the clothing provided for the children was net lit for them te wear. I found a gnnt deal of fault In this particular. Somenf them vvere lu rags, with their aLoea out at the tow. 'I he diet was very moiietoii. oils nnd insulllcieut. I was rather atruck that the general average of health among the iiimatrs was geed, but 1 attribute this te the healthy country air. " lifmy report, whUUi will go te the gev er er ner, I will give the remilt of my lnsK'Uen in detail. Including ineaHuretneuta or Mloop Mleop Mloep IogHsirtinentH, ipiallty of clethlug, loed and ether ri'guluttetis from a strictly aanltary K)lnt of view. It Reems ridiculous te me that thee alieuld ever have been continued for the ihlldren of dlsableil noldiera after the term of existence for which they were origi nally intended expired." FeiiimI In doetl Condition. (lOveruer 1'attlseii en Friday made an elllcial Inspection of the wtoclated liiHtltute fernnldlers nnd h.iIIeih' orphans, which Is counts ted with the Northern .home for friendless dilldreu, at Twenty third and Itrewn htroeta, Philadelphia. The governor wan .icoe in pan I ed by Attorney General Can aldy and Jehn Nerrla. 'Ihlngs were found in geed condition. ItlMx r:UlllMT10Mt. Tim Trnluril llejf. rerfuruianU Hie Ifoeilliiinc lu the Auillcnra lUl.beliate Tliore was a very fair audience present at the LaucaAter skating rink last evenlng, when Pi or. Mays and his trained dogs made their second appearance here this soaHen. The animals allowed wonderful Intelligence and performed all kinds of tricks at the com mand or the professor. This ovenlng the degx will appear for the last time, and the Midgets return again te-morrow. The order at this rink last lllglit was ery luul. A party et fresh young deya oceujiied the gallery during the performance et the dega. 'J hey whistled, hissed, stamixid their leet nnd made ether noises until folks bocume sic); nrtheui. People who go te a place or this kind te enjoy a performance, which la really very geed, de net w Ixh te be onueyod by such ,eiiiigh(MxlluniH. Otleudera or their kind would be llred bodily from any thoatre lu the country, and there U no reason why audi conduct Hlieuld be allowed in a akutlng rink. This bad acting la net euly conlined te the gallery, as many of them are much worse w Idle skating en llie lloer. Tne Children ami llivlr Mether Fatally HurneU OnTliurBd.iynrturnoenMrs,IIouryVrttiiko, aged ferty-tw e years, living about two miles from Reading, en a truck farm, kindled a tire Willi coal oil, and wlille se doing the rUmen Ignlted te the can which exploded with lorritie force. '1 he burning oil scattered ever the body of the woman and upon her two children, aged nine and cloven jcaia. The frantle wemau ran into the jurd aud Jumped Inte a cistern at the lower end or the garden and was drowned. The burning nil set lire te the heiiHO, The fire was aeen by farmers who were passing by and they extinguished It, The children were terribly burned about the face and body, A doctor was summoned, who stated that they cannot recover, as the lire has euteieil their threats and lung. Mis. l'rankewRsa widow, who kept a truck garden ler the support or herself and children. Tlie Kciupa Concert lJt Night There was ii large audience present at drace Lutheran church last ovenlng, te hear the ilrst concert in this city by the Kempa family. The audience wero surprised At the very Ilrst delightful number en the pro pre pro gramme and were In rapture le the close. Kech selection seemed te excel the preccdlng. llerr I'leczenka is 'a true maestro, and hla playing artistic and scholarly. Many of our leading musical critlcM wero present, and pre neunced tlie concert one or the very best ever given In Iincaster. In reaponse te the eiRuiieai inu Loueiasion ei eacu mouiuer, the porfermors treated the audlence te gov gev eral soles, notably the Wacht am Rheln," a grand arrangement by Prof. Kempa or the old familiar air or Wilhelm. ICIertleu ur emcera. At the regular stated conclave of Lancaster cemmandery Na 1, M, K. T., held at their asylum ou Thursday evenlug, March 25th, the following sir knights were elected eUicera for the ensuing Templar year, commencing ou the 1st of May next: Kmlnent comman der, Wm. O. Marshall ; generalissimo, Jeshua I I..yte ( captain general, Geerge u. Roth Reth ermel ; treasurer, Charles A. llelnltuh ; re corder, Hugh H. Gara; trustoea, Jehn HeeB, Chnstisn Wldmyer, Jeremiah Rebrer. A UtCATKII CONTttttrKH&Y. Kama t'etiilwt Uamerratle Ttiruit. In lh IIeum Awahani llrnmni, of fschujlkllt. The llouae en Thumday eenlderd the poatUllee appropriation bill. While Deekery (Dem., Ma) was rev owing the legislative history or the foreign mall aenrtcoer the poatefllco department from 184.1 le the preMiit tlme he aatd t "If the lawa had ojierated harshly en the Asnerlcan atoain ateain alilim and driven them from the aea, then tlie Republican party, and net the Douiecratlo party, was roapenalblo for It. When the Democratle party letl the oentrol or the gov ernment It lelt the Republican party In po pe po Meaaion or a apletidfd ineruhant marine, inannet! by American aailera and carrj Ing Amerlcan commerco." Mr. llrumm (H. R.. l'a.) "And ou gavn us the Alabama and the Hhennndeuh te drlvelt from the aea." "Oh, I knew It hurt," replled Mr. Doek Deek ery. " When we cotiie again te our father'a heuse we llud that only li per cent, of llie commerco of this great country Is carried in American ohseIs; nuil these vessels are manned by whom 7 American Hoauien T Ne, Nluety.llve er cent, of the sailors that carry your flag, or what la left of your Hag, are for fer for elgnerH, Who is responsible for that 7" " Homnies wax net a loreignor," Interjecled Mr. llrumm. Mr. Deekery "True te the InatlucU or a geed many leader or the organization, but untrue te the heart feeling of the mass of the Republican party, no queatlen can be pro pre pro aented Irem a builness standpoint that the ensanguined garment or twenty-Ilve yearn la net Haunted lu the face or the American poeplo. 1 hope te Ilvo te aea the tlme when the present leadership et the Republican party (and, If necessary, the Republican party ItaeIQ ahall sissaway, If for ue ether reason than that they ntatiii a a hlndrauce te the real feelings of fraternity which would bind togettieriillTerciilnocllona or tills coun try. And the gentlcmau Irem Pennsylvania Is one el tlie mrst extreme of these leader?! who tlauiit the bloody HhlrL" "When your party teH brandishing the bloody tlagger we will atop waving tlie bloody Hhlrt," exclaimed Mr. Hrtimm. "I knew the 'gallodjadewlncea,' " wasMr. Doekery'a comment, as he dismissed llie subject. He then went en te discuss the question of reviving American commerce, and said that It could only 1st done by wlae and patriotle legislation which would glve American soamen freedom te compete en terms of equality with the whole world. Repeal the restrictive navigation lawa; strike from Industry the ahackles ofgrlevlous tax ation; break down, In part at lea-st, the wall that net only kept out the commerco of the world, but consigned this country te the hormltnge or its own shores. Under this adinlnWtratlen the first Douiecratlo admin istration within a quartoret a century he wanted te see the navy or the United States rehablllated and recreated as it was In oiden ttuieH. Net only this but he wanted te see once again American shlpn owned by Amerlcan cltlens, tnanned by American crews, en all the watera or the glebe, pretectel by the bread icgU or the American llag. Ne action was reached en the bill, riiKCuuKnr castrAxr. A Stll.Urlnry 're.eutalleii el m Vmleljr el NlaniUnl l'Ur. Why the Walte Comedy company dees net draw larger audiences certainly is a mys tery ; but it is uevorthelesH the truth that the business is much smaller than It should be. It Is pnnslble that the skating rinks, Salva tion Army and ether attractions, combined with the fact that it Is the I.enteu season, may have something te de with It. The cemintny Is strong and Its selection or plays geed. Ijist night "CarreU, the Waif, ' was played te a small audience. The piece Is something llke "M'liss" but net as geed. Miss Ncilsen tilled the rule of Carrots acceptably aud Mr. C'arner was very clevor In the character of Majer Jrewn, the rummy. J. R. Walte came up te whit was required in the char, actor et Jehn J.eyaii, nnd the ether poeplo pleased. This ovenlng the geed old play of "Rip Van Winkle'' will be given, and there is little doubt that it will brighten up the bus), ness. Mr. Carner will play the part of Vdi in which he has few sujHirleis. Mauy people in this city have often seen him act tlie part aud tlie majority of thorn think he Is the equal of Jellorseu. Te-morrow attorueon " Knneh Ardcn" will be given at a matinee and lu tlie evening Miss Neilson apiiears lu her great success, "The French Spy." t'enn.y'. Southern KMeuilen. It Is fald that the Pennsylvania railroad company propeso tomake an important ad dition te ihelr railway system In tlie Seuth through the New Yerk, Philadelphia A Norfolk railroad and ita connections. His proposed le use se eral small railroads already lu existence and te build u uum Imr of connecting link, he that tlie line shall run rrein Norfolk te Wilming ton, N. ('. Tliore it will connect vvitli the Carolina Central railroad for Atlanta and the Southeast. It was rumored yestor yester day that the syndicate controlling the New Yerk, Philadelphia A Norfolk, or which A. .1. Cossett and William A. Mcetl, or Krle, are prominent members, have seen red control el the Carolina Central. As the gauge et all Southern reads Is te tie changed by June I, tills extonslen te tlie Pennsylvania svstem would enable Its cars In be shipped ever tracks reaching clear te Atlanta nnd beyend without change et trucks. The Pennsylvania railroad company has uuder consideration the prolect et building a branch line between Landlngville and Or wigsbure, adlstnncoer threo miles, te con nect with the Schuylkill Valley branch at l.andlngvllle. Orwfgsburg iSAthrivingshoe inanufaclurlng town with a population of 1,0m), and Us nearest railroad Is three miles distant. Fer the Niipreius Court. Writs of error hav e beeu allowed by the supreme court In the following cases from this county : Win. .1. Katlreth, assignee, appeal j apieal of 1). a. Hwartz ; lleuder vs. Hush; Penu Iren company vs. I'ranklin Dlller; (leorge Wm. Kiehl vs. the common cemmon commen woalth on'ennsylvunla ; M. rornsler, et al. vs. I'M ward Set bert, et. al.j Jacob Oriel vs. II. P- lliickius : Wavl'e Hard's appeal : Jes. Cullman .V Ce. va. James I.lndsley; Dr. A. M. Miller vs. r.llzabelli (1. P.slileman ; Jehn lllldebrand vh. James (iIvcuh: Charles 1, I.audls vs. P.A. Dillendertler; II. V. Shltrer, et. al. vs. II, s. Musser, et. al.; Lancaster County National bank vs. M. U lluver, as signee; Jacob Stoke vs. Annie M. Miller; Isaaa Klneliart vs. theiity el Lancaster; L. Nolde et. al. vs. Win. M. Madlem et, al.; Oeorge M. Styer vk. Samuel R, Sample The supreme court will hear argument or Lancas ter county cases lu May. lla.e lull Nen. Ill the game or ball at Charleston yesterday the Philadelphia club defeated the home team by 13 te Hryan, manager and contre Helder or the Charleston, broke his knee, aud Ijinser, the catcher, his linger. At Macen : Pittsburg 14, Macen 4 ; at Augusta ; (two Innings) Augusla-, Detroit ,i. Dan O'Leary, the hustler, is up in Klnilra trvlntr te ortranle a base ball club, and Its dollars te cents that he will have a team there before long. He will net get Inte the state league, but If he secures, a team he cm get the games. Te-morrow a dub calling themselves the Owls will play n game with the Actives, en the grounds of the latter. This will be the Ilrst game or the season, and it premises te le well attended. Charleston has Its Ilrst professional base ball club this season, and because the team has been liadly thumped several times the poeplo are boeomlug disgusted already. Purcell will niake a geed team out of the Atlanta's liefere the season advances Mlu Mary J. Marthall's Kuueral. The fun oral or Miss Mary J. Marshall took place from the resldeuce or her mether, MXi West Orange street, this morning, and was largely attended. Services were conducted by Rev. Pratt, or Ht, Jehn's Episcopal church, and the Interment was made at Lan caster cemetery. A Dreadful feullilllty, Frem the Uurllngten Free I'rese. Profeiser Marie Mitchell, of Vassar college recommenda land surveying as a business for women. Professer, what would a woman de If she Haw a Held mouse aud there was ue tump handy T WAR IN EUROPE. TIIH ttHKKK UKHKHrKH VAl.t.KU lT AVHTHIA lO IHVADK TIlKMl.tl.Y. tUm Treen. Imager in Attack 111 Turk. A llaili In b Maila Uun an AttniiualMt Una Tlia ClirlMlana llfailrle lll.e, A Religions War Threatening. Viiskna, March IM Twe mero socllens or the Orcek reserves have been called le arms and ordered te Jein the army new cnratiiKXl en tlie northern frontier lu preparation for an Invasion or Thessaly. The three principal goneral commanding that army have been In Alhonsfer nearly a weelc and have had dally conlereuco with M, Delyaunls. They have assured the premier that llie troem are lu splendid condition and full of eagerness for an advance u xm the 'lurks. They say that theTnrklsh defeuilerH of Thessaly are equal, and imsslbly suporler In numbers te llie Oreeks, but they have attenuated their Hue se much by seeking te guard the whole length of the frontier that It Is easily pone pene pone trated at several points. The plan or cam palgn they propose Is ene or rapid move menu and sudden surprise. They advise a dash Inte Thcssaly by way or the Veuda pass, a lorced march upon Iirlssa behind the backs or the 'lurks and the capture or that capital by storm. Reccnt reports from their spies In tlie Thcssallan capital say that the cltlrens, fully ene hair or whom ure Christians, are maddened by the oppressions of Mohammedan rule nnd are only awaiting the arrival or a Oreek army outslde the walls te rise, te the the number or 10,000 men and assist lu the destruction or the small gar rison of Turks which guards llie place. Unco In jiossession of Lnrlssi they could se fortify and garrison the plaie that It could net he retaken except by starvation. The generals express con fid unce et their ability te capture Lnrlssa, but ir they should be unahle te reach It lu ene dash, en account or the dis tance, It being U) miles from the frontier, they say they could certainly take Pharsalla, which Is te miles nearer, aud there they would bem almst as geed a position te treat with the Turks and te appeal te the (towers. These sangtilne representatives have made a great Improssieu en M. Delyannis and have undoubtedly been the cause of the order ler the reserved te join the colors. This order Is accepted In every court In Kuropeas a certain indication that Oreece Intends te do de do clare war almost Immediately. It Is expect- ed that as seen as tlie Turce-ltulgnrlau treaty Is finally signed this will be declared as a cants belli by Greece, and Thessaly will be at ence Invaded en the plan indicated above. The Kngll.ll Vlxtl or It. Lonpev, March al. Tlie holier at the foreign ollice, based en this morning's news from Athens, Is that war botweon Greece aud Turkey Is new inevitable It Is also be lieved that the war campaign will le brief and very disastrous te Greece. Military ex ex eorts say that It will be simply suicidal for Uroeco le measure her strength against Turkey, which Is prepired te threw 100,000 men under the able German geueral, Ven der Gelt7 Pasha, across the q'hcssallan frontiers nnd swoept llke a tornado through Greek te Athens. The plan or a Greek Invasion or Thessaly is pronounced Impracticable, as the Turks, having an abun abun dance el artillery have fortllied every eml eml nence commanding the rmds along which the Greeks must advance. The general opinion Is that tlie dreek premier, unless he Is shamefully deceived, as te the relative strength el the forces, relies mainly upon the moral ollect ujieii the powers of a daring blew struck by Greece In assertion of lur right under the Berlin treaty. The. Olailnlene Ctlilnet Held a Council Lomien, March 2- Tlie cjibiuet council te-day lasted liem 'J te MS in. T.very one of the ministers was present. As they left tlie premier' elllcial residence it was noticed that they all looked gloomy and dissatisfied. Mr. Gladstene, who has almost entirely re covered, leek a drive in the park alter the sosslen. Messrs. Chamberlain and Treveljan had a long prlvate conference. The er Kngine Trial. After the IsTKlM(it.NtKK went te press en Thursday an additional attempt was niade by the Clapp A Jenes steam flre engine te threw a stream et water through KM leet of hose, vvitli 1', Inch nozzle, a dlstmice of 200 leet. Tlie water prossnre was Increased te '.JIO pounds, and the sleani proesure le 110 pounds, but the greatast distance thrown by actual measurement was 1SJ.1 feet. The meas urement was made by Mr. Deuillth nud Mi. Rest. Mr. llermancoexprossps confidence lu his ability te make the englne threw n stream Ji0 feet, but his confidence is net shared bv many of the flremeii. Alter the engine luul been taken te the heuse lust avenlug, Mr. Hermance took It apart. Ue found the water Inlet le Iki lull of leaves, sticks, Ac. It Is thought that this clogging prev anted the engine Irem working as it should, and nuother trial will be made. In a letter te Chlet lhiglneer Vendersmlth, Mr. Clapp claims that the englne will certainly de all tliat Is claimed for it. Mrum liy llrldce About 11: Pi this morning a man was seen te beard n cattle train as It was passing the Pennsylvania depot, nnd climb te the top of the cur. A moment afterwards the car passed under the Duke street brldge and the man vvns seen te tsll Mat en top of the car. A telegruui was nt onto sent te the station at Conostega te leek alter the Injured man. An answer was leturned stating that he was net much hurt, that his hat hud been knocked oil bv the bridge nud thtt iie had fallen te the top or tlie car te s iv e himself. ills tiauie is Peter tieuger; hu lives In LIU tlaslewn, Adams county, nud wes Iniliurge or a carload et cattle passing cut. He had lelt tlie train Homedlstauco nliovetho depot, and benided It as it was p.wslng through. Valuable Cei It lilt it This morning a v aluablu eeu Udenging te Geerge Lehr was tun ever and killed ou the Pennsylvania railroad, near Roluerstewn. it appears tlie cow was being dilven across the track, at a grade crossing, and get her hoel fastened Iwtvveen the track nud tlie guard rail and couldn't get it out. While thus fastened te the track a train approached and struck her, mangling aud killing her. Iteil Jatket's OMrer.. At the meeting et Red Jacket tribe or Red Men, held en Thursday evening, the follow ing olllceni were elected ler the ensuing term : H., Gust Abraham; S. S., Charles Helm ; J. S., C. Ottendorfer ; C. or R,, Prank '.logler ; A. C. or K., Will Ooltseh ; K. of W., 1'. Nowderll ; trustoe, Will Wehlsen ; repre sentative, Admn Oblender. Prosecuted by 111 Daughter, C. 1', Ault, nresldontet the Peurth ward, was committed te prison nil Thursday liy Alderman A. K. Dennelly te nnsw or charges or askault aud battery and larceny, prelerred by his daughter, Mrs. Ida Keller. Her statement Is that her lather bearded with her. A short time age he married a lady bearding in the saiue heuse and from that time there was trouble. She alleged th it he assaulted her, turned her nut nt her own heuse, and moved all the furniture, vvliidi w as her property, te another house. The ac cused will Iki given u hearing In a few dnvs Mies el Tretting Hteck. At the trotting stock sale In New Yerk en Thursday, A, J. Alexander, or Kenttick.v, the owner of Hareld, bid lu the bay filly nilte, 7 years old, out or Mossenger Durec, and the Green Meuntalti Mali', ler $J,100. Blende, a tbeslnut tllly or lbKi, bred aud owned by Ellzur Smith, was sold for t7-'5. The day's silos aggregated f7,000. JtAlllr FVLl.r DiaCVBUKIh ftemarkabla Karl Connected With I'a.Uur'e ItiiMlau I'atlenlt, A correspondent had an Interview with M. Pasteur In Paris, a few days age about the death from hydrophobia et the Russian mujlk Kajtisurnw. When asked by the correspondent If rsbles was the oause of Knjusurew's death M, Pasteur roplled, "un doubtedly." M. Pasteur was then asked If he considered that the Russian's death showed that the treatment by inoculation was Inefllcaclnus. M. Pasteur answered : "liy no means. It proves that the virus of a mad wolf Is mere Intense and works mere rapidly than the virus of u mad deg. Ksjusurew was bit ten en March 1. lie died of rabies nineteen days alter the blte. He hail only recelved soven Inoculations, and virus el serious strength can only be used ou the sixth Inocu lation. His wounds wero torrlhle. Part of his Jaw was tern away, and the wolfs Tangs ienetrated right through nud caused what amounted almost te direct Inoculation Inte the brain or the wolfs virus." "1 am informed by physicians from Rus sia, where bites from made wolves are mero common than these from mad dogs, that death from the blte of a mad wolf often oc curs six teeti days after the blte, and that )5 per cent. pfthose bitten by mad wolves dle or rabies. Thus, In the pure interest or sci ence, the death or Kajusurew may be con sidered a benefit The autopsy made yostor yestor yoster day proves conclusively that Kajusurew died errables. If the treatment succeds In the cases of the eighteen ethers bitten by the same wolf, what demonstration can be mere cemplete?' "Thcse mujlks, then," suggested the In In In torvlewor, "present the most severe test that the prophylactic method has yet toen sub jected te?'' "Yes, 1 tliliiK se," replled Pasteur. While conversing theso Russian mujlks, wliose wounds enabled them te leave the hospital, arrived at the laboratory. They w ere dopressed at the death or their cemrade, but were confident In the success or M. Pas tour's treatment se fir as they wero con cen con ewrnoil. Tlie priest's wounds are se sovero that his Up and part or his cheek are te be cut away In a few days. Twe ether Russian patients have show n signs of actite hydropho bia. The Inquest en the Russian who dled el hydrophobia whlle under M. Pasteur's care, revoaled the presence In ene el the man's cheek bones of a portion of a decayed teeth that undoubtedly belonged te the wolf by which the man was bitten. Seven or the persena who were recently bitten by deg In Bradford, Kngland, and who were sent te Paris te lie treated by AL Pasteur, have re turned te their homes. They are all In geed health. Ul AND DOWN TllK STATK. Isaac Ulman, proprietor et I'lman'a opera heuse, died at Wilkesbarre Thursday even ing, aged M years. Jacou i iiuus, president or town council ei Norrlstewn, dled Thursday of apoplexy, aged UJ years. Rebert Stewart, a colored man of Ramie, Clearfield county, has reached his 10Hh birthday, Twolve hundred men aud boys empleyed nt the Summit branch anthracite coal mines in Dauphin county have geno en a strike for an incraise of ten per cent. In their wages. Kx-Audlter Matin, or Kasten, has been sur rendered by his bondsmeu, arrested and locked ile is charged with fergery, om em om berzlement and larcenv. On March 17, Jas. Kwtng, of Jamestown, v Lsited Meadville, and while there bought a gallon or whisky. On his return home he met Daniel Illue, a shoemaker, and together they get intoxicated. Illue drank about three pints of the liquor aud in two hours was a corpse. HwingwIU be tried for man slaughter. While Milten Speicher was standing at the feet of the stairway at Robesenla furnaces, Berks county, Wednesday evening, a de scending car caught nud squeezed him through aspace four or llve lnches wide. He dropped helpless te the fleer, and forty min utes later died of his injuries. An Inauguration Donatien. Mr. Dersoy Clagget, secretary of the oxecu execu tiv e cnmuilttce in charge of the arrangements for the jn evidential inauguration, March 4, l&s'i, has addressed a letter te Mr. Samuel V. Xltes, chairman or the Hendricks' Monu ment association, Washington branch, say ing: "The oxecutive committee or the Cleve land and Hendricks' Inauguration commit tee, alter having paid all claims or whatso ever kind, still Lave a balance of (100 en baud. Knewing of no mere appropriate use ler the same than te donate it te the fund for the erection or a monument te their esteemed friend, Hen. Themas A. Hendrick, 1, as sec retary or Kiid committee, am, by an unani mous -vote, Instructed te pay te you, as chair man el the Hendricks monument association $100, nud request that the tame be knew n as the Inauguration (lssTO donation. Inclesed please llnd check ler the same, this being the dual statement et the executive commit tee" A Old Abandon. Iter Ittliy. On Tuesduy ovenlng last a girlish-looking weaiaii wllh an infant lu her arms came te the Turk's Head hotel, In West Cheater, nnd sealed horseiriii the ladies' waiting room, as though she expected seme frieml te call for her. A few minutes later strange cries Irem the room attracted the attention et a erler, who hastening te the babe found it alone and strangling from the etlects of u cord placed around its neck. The mether seen leturned aud assumed te be qulte alarmed at the story of the perter, but seen bccauie reconciled aud seen atter started towards Mai-hallten, lour miles west et West Chester, where, after night-fall, she dope-silod her babe upon the front stens of a farmer. In whose household she lately lived as a domestic. The child has been handed ever te the guardians of the peer. The girl-inelher's uami) Is Kuima Kiugsley, nnd for seme months past she had uveu in ruiiaueipuiu. Why the I'rutt Allowance Ma (Inpeaed The bill topertod from the committee en Indian nllnlrs making npproprintlens for the current nnd contingent expenses of the Indian department, which vvns under con sideration for seme time by the Heuse, Bit ting as committee or the w nole, passed ou Wednesday. The sectiens et the bill refer ring te previsions ter the supimrt of Indian schools have been lully discussed. There was no objection te the appropriation of $sl,000 for the maintenance et the Indian Industrial school at Carlisle, Pa., but a clnnse in this appropriation, making "au annual al lowance ersjl.OOO ler Captalu R, II. Pratt w hlle In charge of said school," was opposed en tlie ground that tlie special allowance was a mutter or new legislation and thorerero In valid lu tlioHppinpriatlen bill under the new rules ul the lloiiie. Iteudlug Strikers Win, Per seme time past tlie men employ ed in the Philadelphia A Reading foundry, at Reading, hnve beeu compelled lowerk thirty mluutts te nu lieui overtime in the ovenlng, for w hich they w ero net paid. Prank Nagle, a Knight of I.aber, was discharged for quit ting at tlie regular time unless Iib was paid fni the extra work. Then tlie ether moul meul ders, who are all Knights, quit work aud waited upon Superintendents Geed and Rnrke and they premised that Nagle should be reinstated. This was net dene Thursday and all the meulders walked out In a body. Their department Is full of work and the com pany gave in, aagie ueuig sent ter. Train-Jumper. Jailed. Twe young poddlers, giving their mimosas Jeseph Celllln and Jamas Ryback, were arrested for trespassing en the Pennsylvania railroad nnd attempting te steal a Iree rldu there ou. They had w it It thorn a satchel con taining n quantity et cheap jowelry and ether light wares. 'I hey were taken before Alder man McCouemy und by him committed for llve days each. Appeal. Heard, Apals worn heard ami disposed of by the commissioners te-day of assessments as Uxed by the assessors of Salisbury township and the Ninth ward. On Tuesday uexl, the last el the appeals w 111 be dlsposedol. Kleteii l.edgen. Kleven ledgors blept at the station house last night. They were discharged this morning. THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. TIIKr AHK TllK HUT IN HYMVATIlr HAILHOAI) HTHIKIt, IflTK Chief Arthur, of the Ilrotherheod nt En gineer., Mskee a SUteuient He I'redlrte the Fallera of the strike A Blap at Muter Workman reitderlj-. Clltt'Aoe, March 26. In an Interview last ovenlng with P. M. Arthur, chlef or the Brotherhood of iocemotlvo I'uglneers, he said: "Alter we fix up here 1 will go toCerslcana, Texas, le settle up a Utile difllculty there. 1 will net go te . St, Louts. W'e have nothing te de with the strlke and discountenance It. Mr. Powderly should have erdered the Knights or labor back te work en the Missouri Pacific or have revoked their charters. They havoacknewledged that they had no grievances and only struck te whip the Texas & Pacific Inte line. I predict that the strlke will be a failure. The men will break somewhero. "I soe that Jay Gould Isparadlngasupposed mission or Judge Dillen te the effect that all members or the Knights of Laber who have property are liable ier depredations by auy of their members. The Knights of Laber are net Incorporated, and can neither aue nor be sued. They are net liable, except Individu ally, as any citizen Is. "The Knights or Laber, let me predict, will go Just as the Cooper's union, the Miner's and the Machinist's and Blacksmith's. They are all erganUed te strike and strike means as sessment; assessment means death. Pow Pew Pow derly Is smart, but he Is ler Powderly and that will lead any organization astray. New we publish a monthly magazine with 10,000 circulation. Last week the Knights sent a commltteo te us te get us te kill the advertisement or a firm which they had boycotted. I threw their letter In the waste basket and told them te mind their own business. We de net Ih lleve In boycotts. We have net had a strlKe In eight yean. When w e can get a confer. ence we never strike. " New, some of these organizations are se badly oft, for a strike that they propose te strlke for eight hours. I don't believe In the eight hour doctrine. An organization en gaged In striking for a reduction of working hours, en the high moral principle that a man shenld hare mero time with his family when they haven't get the ceurage te turn a man out If he get drunk, acts dishonorable, or refuses te pay his debts ! "New, we turn a man out Ter any or these ollensea and publish his name In our Journal, with the oil en se detailed at length. Well, I held that a man should work all he Is able te when he can get work. Twe hours less weik means inmost cases two hours mere leafing about the comers and tw e hours mero for drinking." Stilkers btraggle Inte the ard. St. Let is, Ma, March 2G. At au early hour this morning the strikers began strag gling Inte the Missouri Pacific yards. Whether or no the company Intended te at tempt te send out a freight train was net .known, but the strikers wero determined te be en hand and watch every mevn of the managers. The action or the 1'ast St, Leuis switchmen and freight haudlersln re sponding se promptly te the order te strike has Inspired the men with new confidence. The strike in Hast St. Leuis is the most ef fective blew thus far dealt by the Knights. This Is conceded by nil. Itwas rumored this morning that another serious move Is being debated that it is probable the Wiggins Kerry company, vv hich controls nil the ferry facilities with Kast St, Leuis, will be sus pended by striking empleyes. In that ev ent St. Leuis will be shut out completely from the outslde world. A Train Started Out. St. Leuis, Me. March 20. Anether lreight train was sent out en the Missouri Pacific this morning, guarded by 7.r policemen. Pol Pel lowing the train was a locomotive with 25 Furlong detectives, armed with shotguns aud Winchester rifles. Serious trouble is an ticipated at Pacific, Ma News his Just beeu received that the Pleasant Hill accommoda tion that left St Leuis at 7 o'clock was cap tured at Gray's Summit, six: miles beyond Pacific, and the onglne killed en the main track. Tliore Is a hoavler display e( police around l'.wingavenue crossing te-day than at any prev leus time. There are at least W patrolmen at the crossing and it is rumored that fears are entertained of an attack en the shops. A Sensation In I-aber Circle.. Dallas, Tex., March 2a Henry Schuhl, a Justice of the peace In thlsclty,was arrested last night en a charge et swindling. The Judge has figured conspicuously of late as a counseller or the Knights or Laber, or which order he is a member. Geerge Preber, upon whose atlldavlt Schuhl was arrested, charges that he, last May, Induced Preber and J. W. Streng te endorse a nete for .100, claiming that he dsslied te send that amount te Mao Mae Kinney, Tex., te defray the funeral expenses of' Ij. Mells, a member of theOrdoref Be nevolent Friends or Humanity. Preber recently v isited McKIiiney and found that Schuhl had never remitted the money. The arrest causes a sensatien in labor clrcles. Tlie Knights Still Cenlldeut. Gal kstes-, Tex., March 2il. The Knights at Wace continue confident aud maintain that the strlke has net yet cul minated as the strikers have a number of "trumps" yet te pay. The locemotlvo en- ongineers, notwithstanding the pre&sure brought te bear en thorn, still refuse te Jein the strike. A special from Sheimnu says; Deputy Marshall Mear arrived at Weatberferd last night having In charge Jehn Fertner, the baggage-master who was arrested for at temping te burn the depot at Gerdeu, en the Texas it Pacific read. Fertner, who Is a Knight of Laber, donles the charge. The ' Leader lloyrett Removed PiTTsm'nn, Pa., March 20. The proprie tors or the Pittsburg Leader this morning signed the union printers' scale, and the boy cott which has beeu waged against that paper during the past four weeks has been lilted. The printers lu the Leader' employ relieved the proprietors of any necessity of (encoding the demands of the Typographical Union by voluntarily making application ier admission te the Printers' Union as a body. A number of cases were made vacant, how ever, and union printers supplied. Strikers et llruuel. l'aradlug. Uhl'sski.n-, March 20. A mob of strikers and socialists paraded through the streets of this city te-day, carrying red Hags and ban ners en which were painted statements of their grievances and demands. They fin ished by marching te the plealn front et the king's palace, where they saug in Mar seillaise" In chorus. The demonstration was unaccompanied by any outrages, and the police made but few arrests. Accepting Kellgieu. Kite.. CuiUAUe, March 2ii. Mulkewsky, who will be hanged bere this forenoon, at almost the last moment concluded te accept the re ligious rites of the Catholic church, and has made a confession te tbe priests, the nature of which will net 1st divulged until alter the execution. The Failures lint Week, Nr.vv Veiik, Marcli lit. There were 221 lailures in the Fulled States aud Canada reported te R. G. Dun A. Ce., of the mercan tile agency, durlug the week, against 225 last week and 239 for the week previous te the last. MANK UaiKUWSKI UAKUKn. A llrutal Murderer Dies en the .ce.fluM In Chicago. Clltt'Aoe, March 2(1. Frank Mulknwskl, the coudemned murderer of Agnea Kleld Kleld zleck, spout lest night lu close companion ship with Rev. Father llreltkepf, n Polish prlest. All night long the prost ploaded and expesulated with him his words seeming te have but ltttle eOect, although MulkewskI was finally prevailed upon te make n conles cenles conles slen te the priest. At aeven o'cleck: mass was said, and the deemed man rocelvod the sacrament As the morning grew, llie priso ner became much mere composed and treated theso who came in contact with him mero civility. Shortly bofero nine o'clock MulkewskI drank a cup of coflee and atea small piece of bread. Feed hewever seemed te choke him and he pushed It away in dis gust. A few moments liefore neon the con demned man was conducted te the sea Held. He bere up bravely. The ropewasadjusted, the white cap drawn ever his face, and at 12:02 the drop fell. There was only the usual twitching of nerves and muscles, and the law was vindicated. The crime ler which Frank MulkewskI suffered the extrome penalty ei the law was one of the blackest ever committed in Chi cago. On Saturday ovenlng, August 22, 138."), Jeseph Kleldzicck returned as usual from his work te find his wife lying dead en the fleer, her head beaten Inte an unrecog unreceg unrecog nlzable mass, and the house robbed of about t!)0 In money and several articles or value. A few days after MulkewskI was arrested and Identified as the man who paw nod, sold and gave aw ay articles stolen from the house at the time el the murder. There were also ether circumstances pointing te his guilt. r.XCITINU MVKltEll THIAL. The PrUener Dee. Net Cnrn Whether Ue 1. Uauged or Net Sueai.s, lud., March 2u. Tbe interest In the Archer murder trial Increased. Tbe especial features et yesterday's proceedings wero the quashing et the Indictments against David Crane and Jehn Lynch, accomplices of the Archer gang. Mrs. Runcb, wlfe et the murdered man, testified that young Mart Archer was killed en the 9th or July, 1882, by Tem Merley, an empleye or her husband. The killing tnaddoned the entire Archer gang against Runcb. David Crane, the second witness, swore that the Archers compelled him by threats te assist them. Six wit nesses were examined te-day, among them Jehn Lynch, who helped murder Bunch and who turned state's evidence. Seme very damaging and sensational testimony was elided against the outlaw. The military escorted the prisoners te and from the court room. Lvcrybedy believes that Archer will receive the death penalty. He has expressed the feeling that he does net care whether he is hanged or net He says that All the "boys tlie gang are gene" and he is willing te go tee. The proceedings premise te be mere exciting te-day than ever. A TILT AT Aft INrKHTW ATMS. Warm Werd, lu airing Te.tlineny llelere the I'an-Klectrlc Committee. Washinoten, D. C, March 20. In the Pan-Electric telephone investigation te-day Mr. Ranney continued his cress examina tien et CeL Casey Yeung. The witness re iterated his statement that no application ex. cept by Dr. Itegers bad been made te the attorney general te brln g suit for the Pan-Elee-trio company. .Mr. Ranney read from the re cord of the Baltimore telephone suit an extract from a letter by the attorney general te the president. In which It was said he had been approached by Sir. Yeung, Van Benthuysen and ethers te bring suit for the Pan-F.lectrlc company, and that be had declined te hear them, because he was a stockholder in the company. Mr. Ranney tieinted te the con flict of statements, and the witness said he would net consider the lotter as a correct one from the attorney general until It had been authenticated, as it was an incorporation of au attorney's brief for an opposition com pany. Mr. Ranney at considerable length was proceeding te the miner details of the ap proaches the wltuess and ethers representing the Pan-Klectrlc company bad made te olll elll olll cers of the government, and especially tlie attorney general, te secure a suit against the Hell company, when Mr. Hall, or the com mittee interposed nn objection, and In doing se referred te Mr. Ranney as " au attorney." " Did you mean te say I am au attorney In this Investigation?" asked Mr. Ranney, w 1 tli considerable earnestuess. " Well, llgiiratively," replied Mr. Hall. " Yeu had better take that back," ex claimed Mr. Kanney, warmly. "1 deplore tlie expression," replied Mr. Hall, aud will say I did uet mean te say you are au attorney in this Investigation." The tilt created a flutter among theso in tlie committee room for a lew minutes. COSFLIVTINU HKVORTS OK MASS ISO. One Dlipatrli Repert II I in Quits Comfortable aud Anether Very Lew. Washinoten, D. C, March 20. It Is ascertained irem Mr. Manning's residence that the secretary Is restlng quite comfortably this morning. Brooklyn, N. Y March 20. The Ragle Washington special says: "Secretary Man ning's condition at neon te-day was reported te have changed for the worse. The tact of the in atter Is that the secretary Is dying, and the attempt or relatives and friends te con ceal the real condition of the patient cannot be regarded as ether than extremely ill-ad-v Ised." An Important Suit Uegun. Bt KPAI.O, N. Y., March 2a Asultlnvolv Asultlnvelv Ing ever $100,000 Is en trial this morning be be bo eoro Hen. Jehn II. Camp, of Lyens, as rer. eree. The action Is brought by Melseu's bank, or Montreal, against Douglas Hoard Heard man, as executer el Jehn McGraw's estate. The question at issue will ellect C'ornell Uni versity which if tlie plalntltl succeeds will be deprived el a legacy coming through Jennie McG raw Flake. Itnlanful Settler. Arretted DitNVini, Cel. March 2a A large number of Mexlcan setllers en the Maxwell land graut In Northern New Mexico were ar rested yoste relay and placed In Jail at SprIuger,fer refusing te obey the erder or the suporler court te vacate lands owned by the company ; much bitter feeling exists ever the atlalr and bloodshed Is feared before a linal settlement is reached. Death of aCen.ul. Hamilton, Ont, March 2i The Rev. Dr. Walsh, I'nlted States consul, died last night He was at etie time a clergyman at Little Reck, Ark., and had only held the elllce or consul for ene year. Old Jee a Winner. Uvuiu'oer, March 2C This was the ec ec eud day of tlie Liverpool spring meeting aud the principal event was the grand steeple chase. It was wen by Old Jee. Toe Geed and Gamecock came in second and third. WKA TURK rROBA.BMl.ITl Kf, CWahhinuten, D. C., March 20, Ker the Middle AUanUe -tatea, slight local showers, followed by fair, slightly colder weather, variable winds, generally shifting te northwesterly. Feb Satuhuav. Fair weather Is Indicated for New F-nglaud, the Middle Atlantic states aud lake regions, with a slight fall in temperature. ?" NATIONAL INQUESTS, inu, te nr rum JtxcjMr hmuh MAH3AVHK iff mtMIUtm, .' Senater Hear Think tiii m.ii.jl.1 - ---- rtfr- -. ' tlr.-The HnnM CtiapUIn Draws Anether I1reey Meral. WARIIINOTON. D. U. March ftlTha! "S ' laid bofero the Senate the president' mxj age, transmuting tlie report of the civil lar.S: vice commission. 'T- Mr. Hear Introduced a bill providing kit W lnnt1Alll IttlilAt IibIImiaI ..til!. ..!.. - .- J T. ....,.. .... ..,., .,..,,,, mimumj, us gam ij .j- tlin bill WAS MllcrfrnalAjl Itw II. a .4- - r ... -...p,nv.,. -v .aW avijtis ui rv cent oecurroncos at Carrollton, Miss. Ac cording te these rejierts a wanton and unpro voked crime had been committed, resulting in the death or a large uuuiber el citizens, in which the victims were of ene race, aud be presumed of ene political irty, and all the murderers or another. This bill, Mr. Hear said, was intended te supply a method of In quiry which would be removed from polities, The Kdmunds' resolutions were then placed lefere the Senate, and Mr. IngsJla took the lloer In support et the majority reso lutions. The Warning et Overwork, Wasuixote.v, D. G, March 20. (Heuae), The chaplain this morning prayed for the speedy recovery of the secretary of the treasury, and that the prcsldent, his cabinet and the two Houses et Congress might profit by this example of overwork, bearing in mind that the body has lis lAws, the study and practice or which are bounden ou every inan of sense. Pottage en Fourth-CUM Mall .Matter. Wasiiinqtes-, D. C., March 20. Repre sentative Andersen, of Kansas, was heard to day by the Heuse committee en labor In support of bis plan te arbitrate labor difficul ties. The committee has taken the subject under consideration and will hear discussions .(.-? irem various sources. Lieut Bcall, of the signal service, was heard by the committee en expenditures in the war department lu the Investigation or the accounts et the chief signal officer. Lieut. Beall thenght tbe present syBtem or collect ing and transmitting weather observations the telegraph service, etc. was the best that had ever been proposed. Posteffices and postreads decided te report adversely the bill doubly increasing the rate of postage en fourth-class mall matter. Territories agreed te report favorably a bill providing for the organization of OkleUama and the appointment of a commission te negotiate with the Jive civilized Indian tribes interested for the purchase or tbe lands at$L2.rian aero and te drive out the cattle kings. tTllAT BTHUCK TUB VBKUUSt A Keller Tint the Schooner Charles Mera Did the Damage. IUltimeki:, Md., March 2a A United Press dispatch last night from Bath, Maine, Indicated that the schoenor Charles H. Merse, from Baltimore, ran Inte the steamer Oregon en March 14. AU the circumstances gathered at this end point strongly te its being the Merso. The Baltimore agents of that vessel say she sailed from Balti more Feb. 1G for Bosten. Their last advices from her was March 8, in Hampton Reads. Capt. Tripp, of the schooner Charles A. White, states te-day that he left Hampton Reads March 11, in company with the Merse, but once at sea lest sight or her. On the follow ing Sunday morning, at the very time the Oregon was ropertod te have been struck, Capt. Tripp says he was just 20 miles east et the position she gave when the collision took place. Reckoning that the Merso was following close en the White, it would net be altogether guess work te say that the Merso was the unlucky vessel, and that all hands were lest with her. This assumption Is strength ened by the non-arrival or the Merse at Bosten while the White has been te Provi dence and back again te this pert Memphis OeU Telegraph Competition. Mkmpuih, Tenn., March 20. The comple tion is announced of tbe Western Telegraph company's line as far as this city, giving Memphis a connection with the Baltimore iV Ohie Telegraph company, and the boned ts of telegraph competition. J one.' Grocery Stere liurned. Salamanca, X. Y., March 20. Fire at 3 a. m. burned Jenes' grocery, Uelunan's liquor store and Melanbacher's saloon. Less, $20,000 j Insurance, $10,000. Ilallluiere Tobacco Workers. There was a meeting at Ralne's ball, Ilalll Ilalll ueore, en Friday night of the tobacco workers. About IJO0 people were present, Including tlen Would Be iuiuetm Frem rM- if" 41 about nrty young women. The fae a ": terles principally represented were Q. ! v uau iv siA) feigner anu w lllten'a, The empleyes of Gall it Ax hired the Friendship Flre and Brum Cerps, and marched from the factory, ou Barre street, te Charles, te Baltlmore, and down Balti more te the hall. The principal feature of the evening was the announcement that the firm or Gail A' Ax would te-morrow lu. re duce into their large factory the eight-hour day with ten-hour pay, and that the piece and weight workers would get a propor tionate increase el pay. This Is the tlrst in stance recorded In the city or se great a Arm voluntarily producing the eight-hour system. The lirm Is uew building a very large ad- dltlenal slx-sterv factor v. which when com pleted, will make It one of the largest-" tobacco works in the country. There are' . new employed there about 400 bauds, 280 , of whom are girls. The girls say they can" earn from $2. 10 te $3.50 per week. The piece and weight workers can earn considerable mere. The working hours hereafter will be eight te twelve in the morning and from one te tlv e In the afternoon. (irauted Leave of Abtence. Olllcer Roadman has released from custody $ iecur jtwe, iud uujr nu cniuu vy uiuj uu bur- plclen of having escaped from the Heuse of, .t Refuge, he having received a telegram that' .r the boy bad beeu grauted a leave of absence'' for a week. Seme mouths age ne was ar- i . rested for committing a theft at a shoe steWf' en North Duke street The owner did est 'h ' desire te press the case te trial, although be ' , -I-- .... ...... I ... . In. ...... I..?l w..a uau u clear euro ngniunt umi, auu iiiBieen. ni-y the bev sent te me iiuuse ei iieiuge, rneti'. , te the Duke street tueit be committed a Ur-' r ceny in Chester county. Among the articles ., stolen mere was a revolver. Mne party who -;. ; was roDeeu. agrtwu te wuuuraw ine anil ir-v. llnAea urnlllit rAtllrtl tlm elnlftn MiMlvav nv! give blin an opportunity te get It back from V W-W .. . - v..... .ww mu.w-, . V w, , V, J ins man te wueui ue aeiu u ue was granted! a ;f leave or absence or a week. The question V arises, by what authority Is he allowed tegQ- aw ay from the refuge when he was com rait-'" , ted by our court te that Institution, there te ? remain until he arrived at the age of 21 jeaa"-! . A rregresm. t'seter, , Rev. Joel S. Resslter, pastor or the F(nt. Reformed church, Baltimore, la a greiete of the class et''CS of Franklin and HsiQTr college. Wheu Mr. Resslter became tliore In ls74 there were 134 mewl there are 301. Rev. Resslter te very wllh his jieeple. He Uacluet-ilx.t logician, and a terse, lerclMe, speaker. " s js Titblas-BarfclwWc WfMals. S t Kreui the Lllitx Kxprest. ? Thursday, at the residence f t"HL Burkhelder, esq , brother et the I, I Rav. I. f- 'i "" ilv D. W. Oerhard. of Mew Jeseph K. Tobias, ae or the oinet i.i.r mil uronrleter efUteCHri of Kphrata, was married te Mlaa fn daughter or 1- BurkheWer, sss, enwlllt. r -V J "v A! i ! j 4 KjS m ii as V? ! m j$k -G r. X!l Vf- Ki sea m i m h ti & ffj Mi 4& ti .y nCtKj nWlfi.'ifl cv &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers