U-, -"SV ." it'll- r ,.! ?VJl T- ' "-!" VV ' .' I ass i'4" ''- . vAiir w m wim mm 1ffi YWMtf Jassasak. 'fv 3sTaH 1 W VOLUME XXH NO. YODNG COLLKGK OKATOKS. XHM rilVHTIt ANNUAL UHATUMVAt, VUNTKBT Of THKJVNWH Vl.ABH. n.U itmIii at Hi franklin jnl Miu.liall College Chsptl-A Larue Allcllenre I'res- nt W. II. Peter., Itaiirllln, I'm, Take Hi I'rfre Th (Irillleiia. The fourth annual contest or tlie Junier clas was held In tlie cellege chapel en Mon day evenlng, in Mjiitu of tint threatening woatber the chapel was well crowded with ln interested atidtonce, cninposed et tlie stu. denU and friend or tlie Institution. Tlie emblems or tiiuuriiltitf which Htlll drnjxi tlie chaucel cast n gloom evor this interesting occasion mul prevented auy inimical display; It liavliiK lun thought best net In luive tlie usual music nil account of tlie sadness mid Kloem that recently canto upon tlie lnstlm lnstlm tlen. At eight o'clock Prosldent Apple anil tlie speakers or the evening entered tlie chapel aud took their seals within the chancel, Im mediately aRer which Dr. Apple arose mid Rtated that the ohlect et this irathnrlmr wai te award a prize, which had been nllered rorthe urKwe or Increasing Interest In oratory, and that Ilev. S. Stall, A.J. Kberly mid K. K. Martin, esqr., had Imen Holectml hi h com cem com tulttve erjudKUi todecldo te whom the prlze Mheuld beglMin. Altur nuiieuncliiK that en account or thu death el n near rolatlve Mr. II, F Dltiuar was unable te take part In the con cen ttwl, the Jlrnt orator, W. U. l,oter el Dan- III", I'M., was introduced, whmeHUbJtct vtnt "MOHKU.V MLAVISUV," Of nil the uxorieiicai purhapt the mtmt uupleawul In te liciradlHagroeahlo truth. Ne ene lias vllneiM)d the ovorthrew or hN own doeti-rorited oenvlctUius without ruulliiKi et diiwatliiractlen, tint IIiohe theucliU are neon dU4liated liy the liilluvncoet the truth. Se It U with neulal cinteininiid ki1IIU'aI ruferiui which at the outxet arenluruiinK, hut in tlie end bocemo a hleviliiK. Klrxl or all, why U it that In public and pnvate llfewi iii.my muii "liave Lxhjii WdlKhed In the tialance anil round wantliiK"? The trouhle la they are laboring undur n faUe couceptlou or Ilia The traille In huiiiau Meth which tormerly oxIMeil In our land wat net hall feb.ul as the tratlle In iiipii'h principles mid honor th.it new exlsta In our inldHt, Tlie Unit npecl uuder which this quoslleii challeiiKOu our attontleu la ene which couceriiH us Individ ually, hut orten lifcetni's a national ell. A uotable oxample Is hoinage paid te neclal citste. Keciuty is the prepur oleuiunt or iiikii, but whau It Is open only te "bltie bleed " thatcatue or in the " May I'lower," thun aix-iety la an errer. When society uxcludes theso who are Umenth their caste, but who may 1h) mentally and ir.urally their HiiiKirlera, then llrai-class society bvcemus a oentdiuptiulo Hlavoer tiarrew-uiliideduti-Hs and projudlce. Tliea next te aecial uiste w.mes the prextlj;e efwcaltli, "Menoy makes the man," is new adepted as an axiom. A man's necl.il Importance Is Kovemed by the atate et Ills exchcfpier. Corruption In (vel I tics Is another Instance of the doeleuiout el lmlMiluiI error Inte n national uvlL We mlht apeak il bribery at tlie polls, or traille In wnnlerUl votes and of ceuutlvsa ether corruptleiia. Oladstone has ahewn te the world what a man can be and should be in politics. Thern la also alavery In religion, te dogma, creed and ritual. The Kraxplnir Hellishncna and nvarice el the Tuw Is d-uigureu te ttie In deendpnce and liberty et the land and ap pears In the form of moueply, which cause htrlkiw. lncrtMse lluanci.il depression and inisery. We llnd also In the pet ellcy or the monepolIitlH nominally protection ene or the greatest evlln. The xsiple have been beguiled by the moneollsl Inte the bo iler that they are beneilted by protection. There aie many ether lnstancex et medern alavery. It Is net our sphere te aiiKKest pluus ler a modern Arcadia, but we all Ih lleve there Is a better tlme ceuiIiik. In the besom et overymau there is an iiiHtinctUe belief that an epoch or hapnlnCHs Is In story. This may couie nlew, but It Is as aure as the law el right. "or it i.viiiiuirANciu" This was the title of the oration by J. u Keush, Madlseuhurg, l'.u Tlie proudest uienumeuts or earth and the nohleM achieve achieve meets of its Inliabitants ruprcsent man either as gathering or as ruling. 11 Is strength and greatness are ineasurlsl by his wisdom In kuewlng what te gather and hew te rule. And this qualifies him te till his Intended position, te bocemo the head of a family, the building of cities and the founder and ruler et nations. Met only is wealth and poner transmitted from ene Individual te another, but certain laws and rights, based en eternal principles, becomes the hereditary posses, alonset communities and organizations and lead te the formation of civil government, The fundamental principles are the factors which doternilue Its character, spirit and inability, while at the satne tlme they decide what form of government shall exist ; of all the ruling principles that undorlle the ilillerent forma of government, noue Is mera grand, none inoieuoblo than tliat of liberty. Tills liberty Is for meu alene and Is found nowhere else In the tinlvorse, yet hew little does man knew el It, hew little does he appreciate It. Ask the politician what liberty is and he will answer tliat it Is the right te vote ami the privilege or a people te have a volee in the government. The intldel Interprets it as the freedom of thought and speech, while te the reckless It means change. Freodein is of dl vine crlgin and in Its highest form can be at tained by man only wheu his will is In har mony with Ged's will. .Freedom must con slat In man's obedienco te the right Hut in attaining this principle a high do de do greo et moral and intellectual uoveiepmeutls necessary. National character la the aggregate or personal qualities. It should 10 thu duty of the state te provlde for the education of the masses. We ltve net for ourselveles alene and It is for the geed of every ene te recolve moral and rellgeus Instruction. When;thls Is brought nbeut the Angel et 1'eave will sway her sceptre evor the land and blossoms of poace and geed will te men will spring up en every htll-slde. "Our own ceuutry, the fair daughter or the Wost West ern seas, the land of rare beauty, will be the seat of a nation In which every man shall leek up te Ceil as the chief ruler." "I'Laduui en Tin: iionizex." "Flashes en the Horizon" was discoursed upon by A. S. Decbant, Fennsburg, Pa. We live la a world whose watchword is Progres sion. We llve in ail age whose motto Is Chnstlanlzatlen. We llve In aceuntry whose guiding lights are virtue, equality and liberty. When King Chaes ruled supreme ever tills earthly Kill It was net Inhabitable, but It was net te remain in thlscouditien. The saine Lord whom we new wernhip wrenched thOBCoptrelrem the giant and brought fertli the beautlful world. Itwasnosuddeu transi tion J the world gradually boeaine and Is htlll becoming mere beautlful, mere productlve and beuce mero desirable ler the abede of man. It Is net neceswiry that we should leek into the far distant future for this purification. History Is about te complete Its cycle. Christianity started in the Kast and lias come te the West, and Is new again returning te the Kast and Is undermining the ancient reli gious of Urahmanlsm and Itiiddhlsm. It will seen have lived up te lis motto Christian!, ration. Who among us is net proud of being en American T Where is the American who does net roverenee his country with lllial affection. It seems as if we had left the geed old times when honest men were sought for efllctal honors, and reached tliat era or civilization in which law break ers and criminals are glven high places. These who have totled dally in lowly ser vices whose bodies are bowed with the bur dens of life, whose hands have become roughened, have they net built theso mighty Mructures, and thus accomplished pirt et their mission in elevating human nature T Much men have contributed mero te the world's glory than the fashionable fops, who shiue resplendent in the giddy circles of high life. Upen the world's horizon may be Been the glowing Hashes of progression, clothed in the glittering colors or the spec trum. Upen the age's horizon appear the long continued llashes el ChristlanUatien in the purest of all colors white. "TUB IIATTLi: OF TOUHS." This was the title of the address by A. II. Kothermol, jr., Monecaey, Pa. JJearly thir teen centuries have passed Inte history since the Eastern world was agitated by the rlse or new prophet and law-giver, lie was the kvndd of a doctrine fallacious bat fascinating. 210. In an age when nil religious sj stems worn In confusion, when nearly overy Individual conterod his foeblo worship iikiii seme sep. nrate object, the seu or A bdallah arose among the sands of A rabla, declaring "There Is but ene (led ami Mahomet Is the prophet el Ued." The teachings or the Keran touched the pop ular lieartt it was a iKilitlcal platform rather than n religion. All Arabia seen rallied around the standard or the new prophet. Persia and .Syria were conquered In quick succession, ligypt was red need te submission and Heme was fearful for her long estab lished power. All Christendom steed breathless hi the presence of tills new and Kiwerful feu Hut tlie battle Is net always te the strong, in the very height of Meslem glory, when the ower extendi d from ocean te ocean, wheu men began te (ear, en account el tlie Increasing success or Islam, that tiller all Mahomet might be right and Christianity a myth, then the Naraceu swer received a blew which forever slepimd Its movement westward ; which droe It luck te Its native deserts, a blew which established the supre macy or the Aryan ever the Kemltlc race. In the autumn of 73 Just a century aflur the death or the prophet, the successors or Mahomet planted their standard In front or the city el Tours, In France. It was hore that Charles Murtel, the duke or tlie Austra siau Franks, resolved te meet them. The Meld or Tours is forgotten. Tlie val limit martyr troops et Charles Martoi sleep in au unknown spot. Notucelumnls raised te mark the restlng place or theso neble dead. Hut history has erected rer thorn a imiuder memorial, a monument mero endurlng than marble. It grows largeraml brighter with eacli succeeding generation. 13 very act et Christian kindness, overy step or progress, every advancement or clvillza tleu adds volume te Its structure. uKL'iniNiiTiiii ce.NTi:sr. After a few moments of consultation ltev. 8. KUttl arese and In behall or tlie judges, in a few well chosen words, presented te .Mr. W. It. Peters tlie beautiful geld badge which had Isvui provided rer the winner of the con test. Hev. Nlall remarked that the task put Uien the judges was no light ene because of the oratorical abilities that had been shown bv each one hikiuir isirt In thu . tin Inst ill Iwhalfef the committee en Oermauprl70 Dr. Apple called Mr. (Jee. Ijtisborger forward mul presented te him the Carman prle and then dismissed tlie nudlouce with tlie bene diction. UliM-f)jr i:rrclr. The class day exercises el tlie graduating class are In progress en the ciuiptis as we go te press this alteriioeu. Til iileiuilal Oralleu. Charles ISmery Smith, esq editor or tlie Philadelphia I'rcft, arrived in Itucaster this attorueou, accompanied by Assistant Post master Parker. Mr. .Smith, who is a scholarly writer and au able and elequent Mpoaker,wlll delhcr the bieuulat oration in the court house this evening, and the general public has been invited te attend. Ills subject wilt lie "Aspirations and Inspirations." The oxercises en the college campus will begin te-morrow morning at H o'clock with reunions et the societies. At lUi'SO meeting or the alumni. At Vli0 alumni dinner, and at 0i) the dedication or the observatory : ad dress by Prof. Yeung, or Princeton college Thern will also le au address te the alumni association at 7; 15 ill the college chapel. niitii's i:vr; mkw ei'mtati: rei.irius. Jehn l.oaien defeated ex-Speaker it. 1. Hewitt, for tlie congressional nomination in lllalr county, by 81 te l. Washington and Cumberlaud llepubllcaus declare that they want Iteaver for governor. The laller are for K. 11. Themas for llouton lleuton llouten ant governor. In tlie Iiwrctice county Democratic con vention, a motion te Instruct the delegates te the state convention te vote for Curtln first, last ami all tlie time was lest by an over whelming vole. The ticket placed in the Held is us follews: Assembly, J. Nerman Martin and Dr. II. Nyej assoclate Judge, I3llas Leng and Jehn MrConnell; coroner, J. D. Weed j reglster and recerder, Frank Johnsten; member of state central commit tee, J. II. Cooper; delegates te state conven tion, J. H. Woakley and James A. Fleming. The Adams county Democratic convention nominated William A. Martin for state Keuatc, Dr. Ooergo I, Kiee and W. Heward Dicks for Heuse of Itcpreseutatives, (ieorge It. II. (immuier for prothenotary, F. s. Cremer for director of the peer and Dr. J. C. Felty ler coroner. Dr?K.K. l'ereiiiau was elected chairman of the county committee, The resolutions coucede the congressman te Yerk county and claim the senator, as in regular turn. They favor Lieutenant Gov Gov ereor mack for governor mid indorse Con Cen gressmau .Swelsj. riertn Notes. Fi.emx, June 15. Andrew lleutzel, of I)oer, Yerk county, was the guest or Hev. S. it. Oipple during the past week. Tobacco planting in the vicinity or Flerin Is about evor new. A great many farmers who Used te Tarm Havana planted soed leaf this season, The leve feast at Mr. Musser's was well attended, considering the Inclemency of the weather. Mrs. Jehn Leng has been en the sick list for soma tlme. There was a festival held in the Flerin park last Saturday evening for the benefit of the cornet band which was well attended. Anether lestival will be held in the same park next .Saturday evening ler the benefit or the V. H. church. The colored band of Lancaster city was in town yesterday. Dunkanl. On Their Wajr te l.eve Fea.t. Frem the Ilarrisburg Patriot. Monday night a large delegation or Dunkards or Klver Hrethers from Yerk county arrived in this city and were Joiued at the Pennsylvania depot by an equally large number from Lancaster county. These noted Christian people are en their way te Curry, lllalr county, where a leve feast will be held at the residence ofaee.Latshaw, at that place en Wodnesday and Thursday. Among the Lancaster delegation Is tlie eminent minis ter Jacob Hestetter. Jehn Keller, another distinguished divine, will also be in attend ance, representing In part, Yerk county. The two counties combined uumbored probably 75 persona. They will return en Friday. I.lriulU I-ove anil Taper Kluea. Letters Head In a New Yerk Court. Octobers, 181. I shall been tlme te meet the contracting parties nt 3 p. m. With 178,375 kisses, I am your Wilmij. Te Mi i.i.i i:. Novembora, 1SSI. I send you a gallon of pure love, pure as the honey 1 sent, and a thousand and ene kisses. Yeun Wii.lii;. A Hene Thlel IaiiIsmI In Jail. Uoiibtable Lewis lleyer, or Schuylkill Haven, arrived hore this morning with (ieorge Ilreldegam, the thief who stele Kd ward Keller's team at LltlU en .Saturday nlghu He was arrosted In that town by the ceuntable en a telegram giving a description of the team, with the stolen team In his is is sesslen. He was taken boferea Justlce of the peace, given a hearing and committed te the Lancaster veunty Jail. Mr. Keller will make formal complaint against hlin befere Alder man Fordney. Forty Heur." At St. Mary'.. The " Forty Hours" dovetlon at HL Mary's Catholie church continues te be largely at tended. At last evenlng's services ltev. Father Kenten, of Harrlsburg, preached an able bormeu, ami llev. Mellride, of Harris burg, colebratod benediction. These clergy, men wero also within the sanctuary : Itev. Legue, of Harrlsburg, and Hellly, or Yerk. The services clese at 720 this evening with precession and benediction. Anether Charge Acalutt GUsere. William (Jllgore, who was arrosted en Sat urday for assaulting his wife, was again ar rested last night. The charge against him Is failing te provide for ills children. Alder man Mcaiinn will dispose of the case. Went te 8jne. Ileva. Fry, Houpt, Keed and Mayser, lei t for EiSten Uwlay te attend the sessions of the 130tU annual oenv entleu of the XjUtUeran mmlitcrlum. LANCASTER, THE ACUBAGK OF TOBACCO r.UUAI. TU IITNUT1.AKUKII THAN XUAT or i.Aur vr.Ait. Til 'HI C'rnp ViirlnB I'lnrljr rih Itrailr lur Mailiifscturlng llnaliifia. In lll (leixl. Nut rrf Artlir Tlifi Markcl. In New Vurk, l'lillilcliliU anil lUillniere. Tim only Imiiertant sUtoment te make regarding l'eiinsylvanla tobacco is that a great proportion of tlm crop of 'fid haslioeti planted, that the young plants leek well, and that the Bcroage devoted te the culture or tobacco wilt be as large If net larger than was glven te the aame crop last year. Theso facts have been gathered by ropro repro ropre sontatlvosof the I.vTKM.icii'.NCKii who have traversed a goodly portion of Lincaster and adjoining counties. The writer, whehasjust roiuriieu inreiigna lourei me upKir town tewn Hhl el ltncaster county and the lower townships of Dauphin, and through the Cumberland Valley as far as Carlisle, reports an apparently Increased acroage in these localities and many farmers yet ougaged in setting plants. Heme tanners say they have net yet begun te plant: that .after they take tlielr hay oil', which will be within a week or two, they Intend te plow down the sod and lilaut tobacco. If tliev shall be favored with as geed w rather as tlie early planters have had there Is no reason why they should net have equally geed crops. Wo'seo no reason te recall the advice we gave our farmers a fortnight age; Plant a lull crop, take geed euro et It, and there will be a market for it at fair prlces. 'i'hore need be no fear of au over-proiliictloiiorooif sood seod soed lnifor Havana soed tobaccos. Net lunch trade was done lu old tobaccos last week, Imkuiuse there Is net much of It te be found. We met a gentleman from Ceney en Monday who was looking ler a purchaser of !1M) eases of 'Kl leaf which he says Is geed. The 'be crop Is curing llnely, and is already coming Inte market. Mkllnsv. FroyseIdHU cases ofthelr packing or Havana seed a row days age,, ami mero are inquiries ler tee saine kind lu ether quarters. Wome ' Beed- leal also has been sold, but net much. The Xeir Yurk Mnrket- The Tobacco Lett says; A steadier busi ness was doue eud a hotter feeling porvades tlie seed leaf market. Although we are net at liberty te glve details, we cm say nearly I.OUO cases or 1831 Wisconsin changed hands. The price for ene let is 1-U cents. There Is a general scrumble ler old Pennsylvania, but tlie market Is almost bare of them. The new tobacco Is being discussed, and tlie faverites with the various packers happen always te tie the kinds they held most or. This, of eoume, is qulte natural, but It does net aid ene In forming a correct opinion as te which tobacco Is the IkjsL 'luelve hundred bales Havana tillers were taken at from ) te f 1.05. The Havana market enjoys semewhat of a lioem this week, mid the long predicted advance lu prices for old geed may result from the activity. The sale by one large concern of 1,000 bales, MM of which wero taken by a local jobbing firm, created a broeMi that re freshed the trade. Of Sumatra Km balm wero disposed of at from ?l. HO te f 1. 15. We saw this week some samples of beautiful new tobacco, but there Is Heme doubt as te whether tlie tobacco they represent will pull through at 35 cents duty. The trade lu Western and Virginia leaf, in plug tobaccos, cigars and smoking tobaccos shewun Improvement. (tan. Weekly Itepert. Sales of soed leaf tobacco roiertod I py J. H. (Sans' Hen V Ce., tobacco broker, Ne, 131 Water street, New Yerk, for the wcek end ing June II, lted: 5'-"Jcvses lsl Pennsylvania, 1I'-,C1 tc.; f-'OO cases ItAl Pennsylvania, (c.ll ; IbO cases lJSiain Havana, ',fsl0a; i!00 cases 1S.S-I Wi&Bin Havana K-i 1 1 ' , c ; loe casei ltS5 Wlseeiain Havana, p. u ; Uoe cases sundrles, ofeJ.-jc, Total, I,loJcases. llatiiinerKtelu's Weekly Tnlk. The Tobacco Journal reierts a very on en on ceiiragiug state of atlairs in New Yerk; an unusually large number of cigar manufactu rers from abroad are in the city replenishing their supply of cigar leaf which they had al lowed te run dewn: 'l Wisconsin, which went begging at 10 cents a month or two age, Is held te-day at nothing less than 12", cents and large holders w he were preparing te un load have reconsidered and new decline te treat except at higher ligures ; ever 1,000 cases of 'SI Wisconsin were sold last wcek, and Is taking the place of new Connecticut seconds. New ('5) Pennsylvania took a fresli Btart this woek, showing sales of 600 cases tit, ro re ro grettable te say, private terms. A mero ex tended Investigation convinces tlie Journal that new Hotisateulo is net as geed as it was reKrted a week or two age. Sumatra and Havana have au upward tendency In prices. The New Yerk Tobacco Leaf Is deetily concerned lnbehalf of the cigar jobbers, who will be boycotted by the Internationalists If they use a Knight of Liber label, and by the Knights if they use au International label and by Ixith If they use no label. Tlie Leaf proposes te the jobbers the dreadful alterna alterna Ue et consigning off labor labels te the bot tomless pit! This would be werse than the boycott te which the Leaf Is he bitterly op posed. The t'tillartelnlita Market. Tlie business of handling leal tobacco suit nble for cigar purposes cannot be claimed the last week as satisfactory ; and yet when It Is considered that the present is the oil season or the year for seed leaf (for It is tee early te oxamine new), when common pru pru dence requires the dealer and manufacturer te abstain from buying old only in such quantities as te till immodlate wants, the ag gregate pales feet up very encouragingly. Prices still rule low and favor buyers. Sumatra Is salable, but mero closely exam ined. Havana Is markotable always, especially If quality Is shown. Old has the llrst call. ltecelpts for the week m cases Connecti cut, 300 cases Pennsylvania, 10 cases Ohie, 73 cases Wisconsin, 82 cases Yerk state, 75 bales Sumatra, 103 bales Havana, ami 431 lihds. Virginia and Western luaf tebacca Sales show 10 cases Connecticut, 13- cases Pennsylvania, "il cases Little Dutch, 39 cases Ohie, 102 cases Wisconsin, 10S cases Yerk state, rS cases Sumatra, 133 bales Havana and 17 hhds. Wostern leaf In transit direct te manufacturers. Kx ported or leaf tobacco Te Liverpool, or str Hrltlsh Princess, 200,931 lbs ; teSagua, per bark II. U Oregg, 1,37 lbs. ; te Havana, ler brig J. II. Cranden, 702 lbs. ; total, 200, 113 lbs. Trade in line cut and smoking tobacco, snutV and cigars remains satisfactory with gradually Increased demand. Ilultlmure Market. Under liberal receipts and small shipments stocks in warelietibes continue te increase, and present additional attraction te buyers. The inquiry from slilppe.s for Maryland Is geed, but Bales reported are small. Ohie Is in geed receipt and fair inquiry, with sales eP200 hhds for Italy and 112 Marylaud for Duisburg. The French contract for 0,500 hhds Maryland tobacco was awarded yester day ami will be executed by Messrs. Honlncer llies. This, no doubt, will bring new lire Inte the market, and au Increased activity may be looked for seen. Kinlllullle Nete.. SMiTiivn.r.K, June 15. Quite a number of young folks met and surprised Mr. T. McAIoe, of Hawllusville, en Saturday even- lug. A line tlme was had which ended by a bountiful repast belug partaken of. Wm. MeFallSjOfMartlcvllIe, showed your correspondent ene of the largest strawberries he ever saw. It measured eight indies in circumference aud is a monstrous-looking berry. It is new in posjesslonor Mr. J. It. Stokes. Mr. Goe. Aitheu&e'a wlfehas been lylug very ill for miiie time with llrlght's disease and heart disease. Mr. J. Cenrad, Mr. ft, Herr and Mr. Wm. Met-alls are each erecting large barns en their farms, all three or which are lying ad joining each ether. The plcnie keasen has fairly opened. On Whlt-Slenday there was one at Yerk Fur nace and at Martlcville. On Saturday, 19th, there will be ene at the Buck. Surprise parties, tee, are raglnjj, theugU Uiey are dr.. dining in popularity. PA., TUESDAY, JUNE lilSftKVUTAIlt.r. HUVltB VULLKO." Una Mnu anil Three Wmneti Arrested by tlie 1'ullre In a ' f Infamy, Last night the pollce olllcers of the city made a doscent upon a dlnreputable heusn and the occupants were tricked up. Fer soine tluiepasl Alben ingrain, whose occupation is given in the directory as a carpenter, has been residing at Ne. 20 West Lemen stroet. The place kept by him Lecarno qulte notori ous, and women, men anil even little girls, with the worst reputations, Islled the house, They made It it sort of headquarters and their conduct was at times disgusting. Thern was a great deal of drinking and as a result mero or less lighting nnd disorder at the place. Mrs. Ingram has been a leading spirit In the fun and disorder, ami shu received great assistance from her daughter Mamie, who Is net yet fourteen years old, but well hardoned in crlme. Thofmuate liearders " at the house and their callers often as Ms ted lu raising rackets. Hosldes Mauile tlie ingrains have soveral ethor small children, who were often oye witnesses te sights which wero calculated te shatter the norves of much eldor poeplo. it is said tliat tl.e occupants of tlie house wero net only disorderly, but have been guilty of morn serious crimes as several men after being "reped" into the place were robbed of tlielr money and valuables. The heuse boeaine n nuisance te the nelgh. borheod aud complaint was made te the police. Yesterday, It Is said, the poeplo or the place caught a "sucker" and obtained considerable money. They at ence proceed. ed te get drunk and bocemo noisy. At ene o'clock this mnrnlug,attorebtalnlug'warrants from Alderman McConemy, Chler Smith and Olllcers Pyle and WalHh raided tlie ranch. Thoyleund the (rcupants drunk and took Ingram, his wlfeSarah, their daughter Mauie aud If little Wilsen te the station house. Miss Wilsen; Is a rnther nice looking woman. She wero a brown silk dress and said her home was In Harrlsburg. She did net see in te be a great deal worried evor her arrest, but admitted tliat the "crib" she had been brought from was a bad one. Mrs. Ingram claimed that Ilattie was her seamstress. This Miss Wilsen denied hut said she was the " star bearder " and iald Mrs. Ingram W.C0 per week for her accomedations. Mamie ingrain Rim .miss Vinsen were placed In a cell together, but they did net sleep a great deal. They Hjicut the night lu a rather rich conversation. Mr. aud Mrs. Ingram wero each placed In dlllor dlller dlllor ent cells, whero they yet remain. Ingram will be held for keeping a disorderly house and the ethers for drunken ami disorderly conduct. Aldennan McConemy has net yet set a tlme rer a hearing and before it comes oil ether charges may be brought. On Sunday morning about two o'clock there was a great deal of noise at tlie Ingram "castle." A party of young fellows, who w ere out en a lark and had been drinking, visited the heuse mid kicked in thu deer. Ingram brought suit against u number of them who are charged witli drunken mid disorderly conduct and malicious mischief. Jeseph Dally and James Dennelly, of the Sixth ward, and Hart Williams have been arrosted aud held for a hearing liefure Alder man McConemy. Children's !ay In Mount .ley. Mount Jei, June 15. Children's Day was appropriately observed in the M. 10, church hore en Sunday. The church was llnely decorated and an interesting pro pre gramme largely devoted toaddresso", recita tions aud singing carried out. The Church of (led here also ebserved the day set apart by tlie goneral eldership ei the Church of Oed in North America for the bottom of the college of tlie Church of fied at llndlay, Hancock county. Ohie. The church was llnely decorated. Oier the pulpit recess was the motte: "Our College Day" lu black totters put en gilt background. Threo shields covered with evergreen, en which were the words, "Leve, Faith, Truth," covered with gilt in the order uamed, wero placed en tlie back of the pulpit recess, and under the gas light pro pre pro seutod a line appearance. A little away from the shields wero two gates covered with cedar and myrtle. On the gates were the mottoes "Werk" and "Prajer," en a pink background. Aside from these tlie decora tions censisted of petted plants, iKiiiquets, Ac In front or the rostrum wasu beautilui cniss covered with white Ilowers and ever greens. A ilne pregramme or recitations, Ac, was carried out. The decorations of tlie church wero the work of Phil. J. Dieter. Tlie two most notable UvUures of the evening entertainment wero the singing or the two soles by Mr. II. C. Hrtmmer mid Miss Annie ltelh. Beth are line vocalists aud rendered geed music. llasn IMII Uriel. Threo Leaguo games worejpl.iyed yesterday and they resulted as follews: At Dotrett : Detroit 11, SU Leuis 0 ; at Chicage: Chicago 0, Kansas City 1 ; at Hosteu : Washington C, Bosten 3. One game only was played in the American Association, the Leuisville defeat ing Cincinnati by 1 te 1. The Willlamsert club made a miserable showing bolore Scranton yesterday, and the latter wen easily by 18 te J. Umpire Tuiilsen, of the American Associa tion, has received notice trem President Wykeil notifying him of his release. Tuni Tuni seu had given outlre satisfaction in all the games which he umpired, aud no cause fur his reloase Is known. Farmer, catcher of the Hrandywiue club, will be given a trial by thu Athletic. Klrby, pitcher of the St. Leuis club, had no less than ten errors yoaterday. The Louisville team Is playing great ball Just new, and are likely te push the Athletics out of first place In a short time. Yesterday but ene hit was made oil" Kauiey. CUAUUED WITH FALUK VUKTBNSK. The Suit That Cliarle. A. Iteeie Has llreugtit Acalu.l Isaac llaeh, et eu lurk. Isaae Bach, eon of Llias Bach, tobacco dealer, el Ne. 100 Water stroet, New Yerk, was arrested at the Stevens house, by Chief Smith, this morning, en a chargoef false pre tense proferred by Charles A. Hcece, of this city, before Aldei man Spurrier. The facta as alleged by Mr. ltoeco are as fellows : On Jan uary 8, Hach came te this city aud purchased 77 cases of leaf tobacco and did net have the ready meney te pay for the same. He called en Mr. Heece, with whom he was well ac quainted aud represented te him that he had tbe meney te pay for tlie tobacco deposited In a New Yerk bank and asked Mr lteoce te pay for the tobacco and he would settle with him. Mr. Hoece advanced f2,775.22 and he subsequoutlylearnedthat Hack did net have any meney en dopestt. Bach gave ball for a hearldg en Thursday afternoon at J o'clock. Bach's father Is the New Yerk toliacce dealer with whom ltoeco had some trouhle soveral months age, about selling tobacco, which it is alleged was cllpied by4 lteexv, thereby Imposing en llacli. Ileece Is under indictment for that ollense ami it was en tlie trial list at the last term of court. Urunned In the Utter. The decomposed body of a young man was found recently In the river at New Helland, Yerk county. An inquest was held and no papers were found te identify the deceased. Semn time age, two young men stelo a beat atGoldsberoand ouibarkedeu the t or with the object of taking a ride down the river, and perhaps net knowing anything of the Couewago falls, had their beat upset, and ene of them saved himself en the rocks. He went te Yerk Haven in a uude condition and related tbe circumstances, anil expressed his belief that his companion, who hailed from Middletewn, Dauphin county, Pa, was drowned, whom, he said was a young man witu very ligiu nair, wmcii exacuy corres ponded with the body found. After Ixsing clotbed by the geed peeple of Yerk Haven paper mills the survivor left for parts uu uu knewn. Our lllram In Hie lieiit. Hiram Lutz, formerly f this city, new chairman of the arbitration committee of the Street-car Empleyes' association, Philadel phia, has been requested te bocemo a Candi da te for the leg slature in the Nineteenth district upon a Labor-Ueform ticket. It is likely he will consent. Came 1'er Congratulation, 11 Kentucky has tent the best delegation te O ougress of any state In the Union," said Representative Kebin&ou of that happy atate, at Wiilard'a the ether night. ' There ian't a d n feel among us," 15, 1886. A GREAT YACHT HACK. XIIK MKdATTA Vtr XHH ATLAKTW rAVIIT VI.Vll IN NKW Villi K, Tlie I'nrltsii, l'rl.cllla and Atlantic Contenting, A Heed Htart Mails Ilnlletln. Hliew lug th rn.lllnna f Ills Ven.el. at Vari ous Timet In Hie Content. Ni:w Yeuic, June 15. The special class race or the Atlantic club regetta, in which the contestants are the Puritan, Prlscllla and Atlantic, was started exactly at 10:18 a. m. from the anchorage el the clubefl'Bay Kiilge The ceurse evor which the yachts will sail Is Irem the Atlantic yacht club ancherage down through the narrows, te and around the stake Isiat, near Huey Ne. 8, oil' the norlheni point of Handy Heek, passing te the west or the saine, tlience te and around tlie Scotland lightship, keeping It onllie pert-hand, tlience te and around the Sandy Heek lightship, keeping It en the pert and back te Huey Ne. 15. Distance, 37 miles. The start was a geed ene, all threo yaehts crossing the Imaginary line lu clese order, the Puritan slightly leading. The weather is cloudy and hay with a slight seuthwest wind. AHI.-OSa. m. the Puritan was leading as the yachts wero beating down through the narrows. All morning the scoue oil" Hay Itldgewas ene of great activity. Cniits of every de scription wero there, tugs, steamboats, and the lleet racers of theyaching lleet. The shore was lined with spectators, and the chances of tlie big beats were eagerly dls cussed. Kvery point was noted aud overy line marked. The wind held steadlly from the southeast aud gave overy ovidencu that It was blowing a 11 vely breeze outside. IIOWTIIK IIOAIS AUK IIOlMci. Sanhv Heek, N. Y., Juue 15.-1:05 p. m., Buey 5, eir Sandy Heek Point. Purltau, 12:11 p. m.; Alluutlc, 12:17 p. m.; Prison la. 12:'1S p. in. Hiiiui.AMis, 1:10 p. m. The Puritan still leads. She has Just passed this point, The wind oll'the lightship is very light, aud the Atlantic Is gaining oil the Puritan. At the lightship thu Prlscllla was nppar ently leading, followed by the Atlantic; both have passed the Purltau. Sa.niiv Heek, Juue 15. The Priscilla rounded at 2:20 ; the Atlantic second at 2:25. Saxhv Heek, June 15. 230 r. m. Tlie yachts are new homeward bound. The Puritan Is again ahead. Warm Time In the Hellar. Washington, D. C, June 15. Heuse. The legislative appropriation bill was under discussion te-day. Mr. Randall resisted the amendment te restore the salary of the as sistant treasurer at SU IjOuIb Irem 51,000 te f 1,500. Mr. Hiscock said thore was new a deficit of appropriations, as compared with expenditures of mero that f 1 1,000,000. Mr. Kaudall accounted for the large In crease in expenditure during the current year by stating that ?15,750,000 mero had been expended en account of ijnslens this year than was expended for that purose last year. Anether cause e r the Increase, he said, was? 15,250, 000 appropriated by the river and harbor bill. He thought, howev or,that tlie ligures given by tlie gentle man rreiu New Yerk were tee high. The umoudmeut was agreed te as was also oil amendment oilerod by Mr. Folteu (Cal.), increasing te f5,000, tlie salary or the asslstaut treasurer nt San Francisce, and auether by Mr. Woodburn (Nev.) making prevision for the Carsen City mint. The Yurx lleiuilillcau. Yoni:,June 15. Tlie Republican county couventlen met here te-day. Smyser Wll llams,esq., was elected as senatorial dolegate, and Jehn Kirk, James Wells, Jeseph Keagy and Kebt. J. Parks, ropresontatlvo delegates. The delegates were instructed for Dr. Chas. II. Dressier, for coiigressinau-at-Iarge. On ether candidates they are uniustructed, but unanimous for Heaver for governor. Ruminated As.l.taut burgeon. Washimiie.v, I). C, June 15. The presl. dent sent te the Sen.ite te-day the name of Themas Andrew lUrrylitll, of Peuna., te be au assistant surgeon in the navy. itv wnti: FA 1 1 AN'lNi;ll. Prluce Leepold, grandson of Dent Pedro, empernr of Brazil, was presented te the pros dent this morning. The enate committeo en agriculture to day granted a hearing te opponents et the oleomargarine 1)111. Civil Service Commissioner Kdgerten says hehas "no thought of resigning; net the man te retire lu front of au enemy." He In tends te remain en the commission until its fees are less in number than new particu larly In the Deuiecratlu party. The Blair " universal " pension bill was ro re ro erted te the Heuso te-day Irem the commit cemmit cemmit tee en Invalid pensions. As amended it llxes pensions at J 12, uniformly, Instead of grading from ft te f21 a month. vv ami uewN Tin: stati:. .Stanley Jacobs and Themas Dnlan, two well-known young men of Haloten, were drowned In Pend Iake near Shickshiuny en Sunday morning. The Pennsylvania, Poughkeopslo A. New Kngland railroad was sold at Fasten by the shorlllte L. O, Clioney, of Philadelphia, for f5a The read was chartered te run rrem Har rlsburg te the Delaware. Colonel Daniel S. Lauient, prlvate Secre tary te President Cleveland, wrete te the pro prietor of a summer resort near Werners Werners Wernors ville, Berks county, In reference te engag ing rooms for the president mid his brlde ler it few days. The treuble botween the llrm or Themas Kent it Sens uud their empleyes at Cliften Heights, Philadelphia, was satisfactorily settled yesterday. Tiie red-headed aud hoio heio hoie tul chairman of the Kepublicau state com cem com miteoo acted as arbitrator. NurprUe I'urty. Last evenlng a large number el young ladles and goiitlemen met at the residence of Mrs. .eigler, Water street, this city, te sur sur prise her eldest daughter, Barbara, a pleasant tlme was had by the participants or the occasion, and a bountiful supply or seasonable refreshments added te the enjoy enjey enjoy ineutofthosamo, The party was under the management of the B. D. W. 13. club, and tlie success of it was largely due te tlie excel lent arrangements of Kd. Temllu mid W. I3ckerU Clillilreu'a Surprl.e I'arty. Laura, a little daughter et Harrison Shirk, or Ne, 131 West Walnut street, was thirteen years old yesterday, and in thu evenlng her parents gave her a surprlse party. Thirty lour of her young acquaintances were present and au oxellont supper partakeu of. The happy daughter was presented with a watch by her father and a geld ring by her mother. Itlpe Old Age. Kebort llose has dled at Berlin, ()., aged 101 years. Mrs. Calharlne Marx died lu Heading en Monday at the age or 93. Showastheinothor of twelve children and an unusual number or relathes mourn her less six surviving children, eighty-eight graudchildren, 118 great-grandchildren and four great-great-graudchildreu ; a total of 210 descendants. Deceased was the widow of Jehn Marx, long since deceased, who resided In Lancaster county. The surviving children are Mrs. Kate Eyrirli, Hachel Conder, Mrs. Paul Stauim, Jehn aud Ooergo, et Heading, and Mrs. Hannah Kuendlg, of Lancaster county. A flood llauit. The Perseverance band, of Lebanon, an excellent musical organization et twenty ft ve pleces, arrived lu town at 2 o'clock to day and went te the cellege where they will furnish the music ler tbe class day exercises. This evening they will be at Mwnuercher garden. TIIO VIIILAIIKLI'MA NOTAIILKH, William I'.lkinn wiie Aids Wldeucr te Capture I'rauctilMM Kau and West. Piiir,.vi)Ki.iMiiA,.lunel5. The frlends of LlklnsandWIdoner, the Philadelphia poli ticians and siwulateni who yosterday captured Jake Sharp's railway In New Yerk are in high gloe today bocause or the opera tions of their chiefs in this city, Chicago and New Yerk. They claim that tills combina cembina combina tlen Is about te bocemo the strengest lu the country in politics and business, and will seen "run" the threo leading cities lu the North, lllklns, whose picture as glven only needs the (loop llerld tint or ids countenance te make Itporfect, began as an oil operator, but he certainly has uiadu piles or meney and is a bold operator. He tickings te the " quiet " order of men, but has bus! I10H1' Paclty aud daring in high degree. He and ldcner have been long associated to gether lu street railway and ether enter prises ; and It is said Klklns wants te be governor miiie day. VETER A. 11. WlllENEH, In their Philadelphia enterprises Peter A. ft, Wldener Is president of the West Phila delphia railway company and W. L. Klklns or the Contlueuiil branch or the Union rail way or Philadelphia. The history of the II read way Surface read Is well known, but it is net se well-known tliat the Philadel phfans would have been the losers of f2,00O,000, had they net secured control of the Seventh Avouue read. The syndicate had dofiesitod $2,000,000 Willi Drexel, JdergauVk. Ce., ler 10,000 shares of stock, upon which f 1,000,000 yet remains te be paid. This stock could be veted until fully paid for aud was thorefero " (lead. " Thore wero 11,000 mero shares te be veted and of theso the PJilladelphians secured a majority nnd in New Yerk put through tlielr ticket yosterday. Wldener was formerly a butcher and steed nt his block In the market. He went into ikjIUIch, bocame city treasurer, made a raise, get Inte stroet rail ways and ethor operations with Klklns, and new he and Ids partner are talking about putting up halt million dollar residences that will eclipse anything evor attompted in this city. TItAIN Wltr.UHKllH VAUOIIT. One .Mau Dies Frem Tlielr Nelarleus Werk. Threats or Lynching. LoeASsi'oitT, lud., June 15. Threo weeks age yesterday a Pan Haudle passon passen passon ger train was wrecked at Windfall. Threo men, Vice, Justlce mid Berry, living there, were arrosted and wero yosterday glven a preliminary hearing. Burke, the injured foreman, died Irem his injuries yosterday morning and mob vlolenco was feared against tlie priseners, who wero removed from Kokomo, whero they had been taken for safe keeping. The excitement was great at Windfall, several thousand poeplo having assembled. Kxauilnatlen was waived uud the meu were bound evor without ball, charged with murder In the llrst degree. Justlce made a confession soveral days age, giving the particulars of the dastardly work. The feeling Is se strong that the priseners will probably be removed te ludianaiKilIs for safe keeping. TAUUEU AN11 FBATUEltEI). Haw a Knai I. Ii Lawyer Was Treated lu a Town lu Nebrtuka, Omaha, Neb., June 15. Au exciting tar and leathor aflalr occurred at Itushville, in Northwest Nebraska, Sunday, a man uamed Iken, lawyer and land agent, belug the vic tim. Ikenhad made himself disliked by a large number of settlers, by getting their confidence and thou contesting their claims by means of information thus surreptitiously obtained. A number of his victims took him from his olllce, stripped him, andapplieda coat of tar and feathers, forcing him at the jielnt nfroveliors te assist lit decorating him self. He was then marched through the streets with drums which hoaded the proces. slen. Finally he was ordered te loave the country, uud proceeded te de se an seen as he could get the tar and feathers oil. A lllg Lumber 1'urctia.e. 13A8T Saei.vaw, Mich., June 15. S. J. Murphy, of Detroit, yesterday, purchased from Sibley .v, Beanuger, of this city, a tract of plue timber land ou the headwateim of Peshtlge river, Wisconsin. Thore is esti mated te be two hundred million feet of lumtier en tlie laud. The consideration is t7 12,500. This tract was purchased by Sibley k Hoaringer, threo years age, for rlSO,000. I'luiu. fur New .paper Slen. Cer.i mih h, Ohie, June 15. Gov. Ferakor yosterday appointed Frank 11. Loeuils, for Bome tlme connected with the Cincinnati Commercial ai:etle, state Ilbrarlau te suo sue suo ceed 11. W. I'iomeu, resigned. The change takes eilect July 1. Jehn M. Deaue, city editor or the Ohie NUtfe Seurnal,Y(M selected as assistant librarian. WEATUElt rnilllAIUHTlMA, CWahuinotem, D. C., June 15. Kcr Eastern New Yerk and Eastern Penn sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, local rains, followed by fair weather, north easterly winds becoming variable, stationary temperature. Feu Wednesday Lecal rains, followed by fair weather, are indicated for the New England and Middle Atlantic states with nearly stationary temperature. PKICE TWO eitym. mm LIVES LOST BY flfc( - w yNvuvyMHBVMNMBAitmmnmtm. TANTM IN Vimm WlfllMi -1 "nt'Ksf-. The TlirMim MrllKh (MlnmM ma 'trii"tH. A.ues iiy rire-A (Isle Carrie Mm Mf HieTenn. Scene. orttatuUMea Make ihe Meed Cnrdla, fi,.rii. f M. Z'J.i tles arriving from Vancouver, state tha a hB 3 .. ...n. jumuruny aiiorneon, lbs rese te a gaie and can sod the firea wkkkt; wero burning en the Canadian Paelfle nurvi', ie spread toward the city. A. In the oxtreme west end of the city oaefcT, llre and the llames spread rapidly te uwlt'' iu:iii. uiiiieiugH. ai 4 o'cleck: tbe last be-Ms W In Vancouver was In ashes. Hawing' aawAVi mill and the Keval CItv nlnnlmr mill. tm.- V! ted oil lwlntsefland euUIde the city, wwc '4m s.ived. Seino jiorsens are reported dead, '" ffi. . The llrm or J. M. Clutn A- Cn. Inm UAaM-'iil Insiirancnnfeiwi m.. .....i . v!LV .iJ1;' ( B matedat tl.one.ooo, while the luiuranee wyiW3'j net oxceed 10,oue. ()0 thousand peepl.aWtlM-' ...... ii is imixissiuie te obtain rmtttt-Mrt vl ulars, en account or the wlnw hnlnu h- fiM-'Tj Last ovenlnir Mavnr MnT.n. ii -j the mayor ofTeronlo an anneal of aid rmik.' '- $kO llre auilorers. Tlie city will be rebuilt FIFTY r.lVHH LOST. Bosten, June 15. A Oleba apeciat freui Victeria aaya that 60 lives are known te be lest In the destruction of Vanoeuvor by Am en Sunday. Fourteen bodies have been tm.' covered. The ldontliled are: Jehn CMwVr$fr!3- Mrs. Nash, Ooergo Halley and Fawcett. Tkar :(iHf niyui i v icieua is lerwaruing roller in n- a-ycay sjioiise te 11.0 appeal for aid received hwi ivVjl '"K'hiiii" luugoverumoui is aiding in con junction. The steamship Princess Leutee arrived te-day with 200 passengers who saved nothing but what they had en their persona. IllM-AIUI OP Till IllHAHTKH. Viutehia, ii. O., Juue 15. The city of Vanoeuvor was obllteratod by lire en Sunday. Only four houses are new staudluir. Haat. Ing's and lteyal'it city saw uillhi are aaved. The less Is f 500,000 and tbe Insurance 8150.. 0. Flve hundred houses were swept away f$$fll In dh l,. .. rt.. ii. ,- .tJTT tiCSsi? . .. u.ii, mtiiuiwniH me gie. Ataen &7i?tFh saiiu meu are at work cleaalng up the Can- fJSSi & dlau l'acllle railway. , W&M Heroism and hardship characterized the whele dreadful ttllair. Families were mm.' pelled te abandon tlielr homes at a moment's warning aud Ilea for their lives. Uusinew meu lu search of valuables wero compelled te abandon their search or perish. The whele city was ablare aud the panic-stricken Imputation sought refuge In the water. On man was found in a well wliorehohad sought rotuge. The borrlble sceno dofles descrip. tin, St.. !, . .. clothes thev stand In. The fnimn luilMIn I'iVriV will be rapidly rebullt, mostly of brielc CeBMiM tracts for a large hetel and ethor exteniyf iJ buildings, representing hall a million. mmm'W&hm let Just borero the lira "'J Twenty-ll e llrlilee. Hnept Away. ' -aS Sr. Cr.eiID. Minn.. .limn IS . Tlrent ,limuMiv has beeiidonelu this section and through jfffcC', Steams county slnce Sunday by high water.ij: cauwni uy naiuruayn aim nunuays nearr -vt ralnu l.nlltr or. I,...l.,a I., it.n ...HM I ? lieen swept away uud soveral flour and sw, jfcm. mills partially wrecked. Tbe streams and v&fei lakes are hiuher than ever Been before. ""&;,-1 - .Wrlfii HI iiC I.uilnls'a 1'brsli.ten. -i' 'M Osiikesii, Wis., June 15. Dr. Ven iS&,iS Oudden, the physician who lest hU life wHh vi that or King Ludwlg, or Bavari, Is tbe 2fe father of Mrs. Dr. H. Ven Oudden, of this, "Sk piaceanu a oreliieror Dr. Win. Veu Ouddea,- -f ft J of the town of Hlackwelf. Wis. The daad' 4 i W -prrysictaTrwas-tW-years of age.- He -leaves eight children. He contemplated visiting the United States during the coming au tumn. letters Granted by the Itegl.ter. The following lotters wero granted by the register of wills, ler the woek ending Tues day, June 15th : Tkstamkntakv John!Hrighten,deceaed, ' late of Kast Homplield township; A. O.Uyu, Nftitilinlin tnivtiHlili, nTHMitni,. Ulricli Shirk, doceasod, late or Manheum k.if& township; Lemen W. Shirk, executer, JSW1 Kllzabeth Weaver, d(xsed, late of Blni,JSt! uurg uoreugu; uyrus j. weaver, Chester county, and Jacob O. Weaver, Strasburg ber. eugh, oxecutors. Dr. 13. K. Yeung, late of Lancaster city; Angelica ieung, city, executrix. ,"5KT .IninpH ICfwOTinr. tlfw.nHn.1. lnfrt of fanrtr -'.flAV township ; Henry (. Keomer, Maner, execu. X';4zS ,or- Ss&5 Jacob N. Neli; doceasod, late of Maaer K!?t"J uiwiisiiip; Aurnuaiu, nenry auu vuruHiasttS'M -,; A.U.J, .-4.1IJU1, UAV,U,Utl9. V !r(.T; i-eier eueiiy, uoceaseu, late ei itapM , pi 1 township ; Jacob Shelly, Mauhelm borough. &$ 'J Jeseph and Petor Shelly, Uapbe, exeouten, wl ' Aiiministiiatien-. Anna Becker, tfr$i '. Hertzler, Warwick, administrator. "iW? Jehn Yeundt, deceased, late of Bricknoek ftj. u',.1 township ; Lomen Yeundt, JJrecknecK, aO-'K' r mluistrater. s.1k! A. 1). Dittmar, doceasod, late of Lancar' r. nil... r w ii ii... u...... ..(.- nj.i-MHi.erX! vr , m. i,. a, uaiwiiiflji, I'-jt nuiiiwwiBatat;; m Jeseph flood, doccased, late of Mt Jey,a' , ' ffl borough ; Michael Uoed, Mt. Jey, adlBla-'vi' n -, " Irater. TS1?!?) & Mary Geed, doceasod, latoel Pequea tews-VS1?! ship; Jacob K. llarnlsh, Pequea, admula-A W& ,'.;' irater. '" fe m -vis- Accidentally Fol.eueO. ".; On Saturday night Mrs. Jehn Landau, Hv- J lug en Hecklaud stroet, sent te Jehn Black's $M was net told what use was te be made of th"j,r- dniL'. Mrs. Landau took what she consider ed a dese te make her vomit, but it did Bet-i'jffe , accempllsli the pur(ose and sbe took .$''.' !C second dese. This made her deathly slek' HV' and Dr. r A. Warren was hurriedly .; j ' ter. He has attonded her slnce then and te- vv day she is pronounced te be out of daeger.bttt' , she was considered te be critically 111 en Hbb- Jc,: day and yesterday. Tartar emetle is IhVvvvj quentiy useu ter uie same purpose as Mrs. -ir-773 Landau used It, but It is a poison and Vt,ff,l ,m qtiaiuiiy ie ue laKen sneutu de prescribed uj v t - -fM a pnyniciau. , JWV A Colored Furl at ML J or. The Uoed Will band and a large number of ''-( colored peeple went te Mt, Jey te attend ,jS-, cake walk last evenlng. There were lg-i" coieruu peepiu iirunuui, nuui vu,.wii, tt Marietta mid Harrlsburg. Tbe cake walk - s , did net come oil' but the party Indulged dancing. There was ceusiuerauie egw caused by white men mixing mum colored ladles. A Columbia uarasy i a. mvnlvnr In the ball room and glistened in the lamp light. lany el preseut wero uruuK anu iuoijuiehwi are gradually coming home In UM WUlcn siepai.nu joy ie-ujr. ,- -, Th Mayer' Coats, i''',1.?'. The mayor disposed of tear dtvmkamiit, threo vagrant this morning. Three of Ik drunks were young bleeds who aaiSMMl themselves en tbe main atreets yeaterOajr Jk ' Jostling ceuutry people and 1buIHhk They wero compelled te par oe4 leunu was a uey in years eiu, wee a get drunk en whisky, he bought at a store He was hauled te tbe m ou a wheelbarrow, Tlie mayor was BUillcientlv imnUhed sad bim. Tlie vagrants were ataec a Kxcur.leQ te At! Till ifinrnlmruiaxCUrstOH J this city te Atlantic OUT ' t! Ure cemiairy, of Ueat1 W .... ..u...,i, tram tkit OHTt MM . down the read, aad espeeMBiy vj people. m r BaJ ml m VlW9 ' Henry ( J. iiesiftaa: te tbe tatil,Mi tt j BlasW, te amm , Mt " M. J m S.Ck aBS-1 i tirr W-K", w USl mm Jg&t s- ts-1 S'Oi.A V . & -', fls- 1 1 ." AH ; --. i.. rA 1-lSfeJ . -- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers