m apfC" n ' - n i Willlf I fl ' M f 111 MPlfW. Will' ' H te. .' ' . smiVn; "fe "a V,. km ft VOLUME XXI 1 1- NO. 70. LANGASTHlt, PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 188(5. raiOE TWO O j. rrt.. n.;ifJmmimimuMirmuvs sa ,i. wi .i;-.',na i r-j" t'. .k. ,-,-.rA.Jti-Uv: MB93Tueuxg A BKLL PRESENTATION, MB, .. . BMHMh'a LATB0V UIFT HMACB LVTIIBBAM VUVBVU. TO A MtmnrUI te III! Muii Uharle., Whu Died 17 tear. Age ixterlpllun of Ihe OIt I'all anil the New Dedication Mertlce un Tliun- Ujr-Ceriier Sleue tjt)lng In Vnik Saturday evenltiK theru arrited In this city it larne and tluo-tutied memorial bell, te be placed In tlie tewer of Grace Evangelical I.utherau church, In place el the old hliterlc bell presented lolliecburoh thioe jears age by Mr, J, 1'. Hener, and broken October 3d, IsSfl, wblle being rung te cull tbs congrega cengrega congrega Hen te strv'ce. Tlie new bell weighs l,7A7 pound, aud la ofelegant Nhapeatid llnlnli. It In from tlie Mc-Shane belt leumlry of llunry MuHhane A. Ce., lultlmoie. On ene aide of It, cast In the metal are tlie word : " Presented lfvSil, te (Jrnoe Kvangellcal Lutheran church, by J. I'roderlck Hener, In IevIiik memory of hi Hen, Charles M. Hener, born HI". Died lHI'i. Vonlle Adoremus." On tlie opposite side of tlie IhiII nte tlie lumen mill trnde untrk of tlie makers. Today men are at weik making nedv te lift tlie bull Inte tlie toner mid tiiey ih'ikicI te hae It In place te-morrow. It will lie tken en fikltla up tlie NtnlrwHy te tlie (;) lery, Hiid Ilfled tliunce Inte tlie tewer by blcck Hint tack In. It Hill hang In a very KtreiiR frame or weed and Iren, tlie Irsme te ri'itiieii a solid fleer In tlie tewer. Tlie benrlni; iiien nlilcli tlie bell I, Iiiidk oeiihIiI of he r lei of ntvet cylinder e ar raiiKud hi te rcduce tlie frk-llen te h mill. Iiniim , and tliu Iwll UheU can be easily ad Jimtmt no that tlie cliiiijmr, ItiDteatl of con cen atautly RtrlkliiK in tliu ruinu place, may tie niade te atrlke urcnly around Uie Interior Hlie bell. Tlie dedication of tlie new Imll will Uke place en Tuurrday next, TtmnknKlvliiK day, en wlilch oceniilou tliere will Ni a I'nlen ier Ice of tlie BOVeral Lutheran ceiik' CKntleun In thNclty, Hea. lleupt, Muyser, HUill, ltcM and Fry with thelr congrcgatieni will I prtyicnland e.vilt Initie aerviceH. HIKTOin OKTIIUOt.t) IIKI.I.. Tlie old bell, which wi cant In Ilnxland In 1615 and welgha 3&i peundu, liai bceu pur. cliaHOd by tbu.Suaday fcotieol of (Iraoe cliurilj mill will I hi inrtiiiitml en a pwlniUl and placeil m a prccleui rolle In tlie Huuday M'hoel room. All uxcollent plietOKrapli llax Leen taken of It by OoerKO II. Hlclmntn, and oeplOH el It will be aeld by tlie Hunilay aclioel clilldren te r.ilse money te pay ter tlie rolls. On tlie baek of Uie plioteKraphlo card In prlnted a nhert history of tlie bell from which Itapixmra that It win cast In Knglaud In 17 Ij by ortlerof Inrael Ikkerllu, a mon men mon aitle prier or chloteftho touiperal ntlalrn of the socie ly et Smentlnluy UjptUU at llphrnUi, tlili county, lckerlln took the ro re ro lljjlenn nainoef "OuiilmuH," nnd crtxt In tlie IkM U the IcRend : ''Sub Amplcle Vlrl Von Ven Von erandl Onlntin'. SocleL Kplirat. I'rii'ixwIII Ae MDCCX IiV.1' IIv authority of the von. ornble Outiluiiia appoiuted by the 1,'plirnUi Beclety A. f). 17 !." ) Theuuh the bell hd been erderd by tlie prier, tlie plain poeplool Kptirata would net reoelvo 11 and thpy proiewl en Its ar rival from 1'hlladelphlate break Itln plecea and bury It. Hetter councils provalted hew. evor. ltwas lieught liy thocenj;repUoii of old Trinity church and hauled te l.'incuter, p'acvd In the stoeplo and remalned ttiera until la when old frinliy havliiK xocuret a new cbluie of LwlH the old one wu aeld te (ied. Ileli Hener ler the Washington tire company and placed In the belfry where It continued te aeuiid alarmi el tire until lx, when the volunteer tire department rrai Hitporaedid by the paid department and It win no longer noedod. It wai thou repurchased by Mr. J. K. Hener anil presented toOraeo Lutheran church as a memorial te his aen. It was then Inxcribed : " I'reHeutetl 1S1 by his father In memory et C'harliw ,M. Hener, tiern K77, illed lSKV As atxive hUUmI, it was cracked Octobers, liviO, was taken down, and will lind a pormanent location In tlieijunday school of Ornce church. Helped le IXkIIc.Ik n llrll. Hev. I)r. Ttiea L. Appe), of this city, took part in the dedication of a new bell for the Hwartzwald chuicli, In Merks county, en Monday. He preached at the morning nor ner nor Mce, and delivered an addre-ss In the after noon. Kev. 11. U. Kramllch, et Kutztown, preached In the atternoen, and after his nor ner nor inen Her. A. H. Lelubach dmlicitetl the bell. VUUMSlt-ITONJSLAriliU. Her. Ur. The', (. Appla Takes I'art In the her- Ice. at Vurk ea stimluj. The layiUR of Uie corner-ntono of (irace Heleruied chapel, at the coruer of Hartley nlreet and I'ark avenue, Yerk, took place Hunday aftorneou at .1 o'clock. Atteut one thousand porseus wero pronenL The services were epened by the Hinging of a piece of music by ttie (Sunday achoel achelara of Trinity Hefermul church under the direction of Prof. Klpe, with t'ref. Uoeckel at the ergaa and 1'ref. Selbert accemianylnK with thu corneU The opening exhortation and iiraver was real by Kev. Israel Welsz, 1. l , tollewed with the reading of tlie ninety-sixth I'aalm antipbenally, led by Hev. K. J.Sauerber. An excellent add retw wua then delivered by Hev. T. U. Apple, I). I)., preHldentet l'rankllu and Marshall college, after which a statement wan made by Mr. MUler of the articles te be placed lu the cortier-Hlone, which were ax fellow a: A copy et the Hely Hcrlpture", a Heidelberg catlcliism, rerma from the order or worship, copies of all the newnpaperH or the city, a glass Jar contain ing u sketch or the Imlldlug about te be erected, a memeratida et the officers of the state, county and borough, n package of frac tional currency uud culna or the year 18!, with auudry ether articles. The formal act of laying the corner-ateno was attended te by Dr. J. O. MHIcr, assisted by llev. M. Snyder, aecretary et the beard of missions, of Harris. burg, alter which prayer was ellered and a abort address delivered by Hev. Snyder. A collection was then taken, during which the Hunday school children of Trinity hefortned church aaug an appropriate hymn. The ser vices concluded with the Gleria Patrl and the benediction. IH FAVOU OF OHBJlATlU.it. The White Hurie Literary Seclelj Uuanlinen.lr Kuilene 11. Willi k Hettst;, Nev. 2L The tchoel beuse of this place was crowded at the last meeting or the Whlte Herae Literary society held en Krlday evening. Notwithstanding the large attendance excellent erder pre vailed throughout the session. The gloeciub opened the exerclsea of the ovenlug by Hing ing. Miss Nellie Kurtz read an interesting easay en " Curiosity aud Henry Hblrk recited a humorous Heleolleu, for which he received prolengod applnuse. Martin Ulou Uleu ner read " Tables Turned, " alter which regular debate was opened en the (luostien, That cremation Is the proper mode of disposing of the aeau." luu pre anil con or the question were ably presented by Messrs. Hendersen, ureu, ruaruu, vrersi anu xtiisa r-umaKer. The Judges gave their decision In favor or the ainrmauve. uenerai uiscussien ei uie ernes ernes tlen was then in order, and a number et per per heii s availed themselves of the opportunity or expressing their opinion upon the subject. The house decided unanimously in favor of cremation. The auawerlng and discussion or referred questions follewod. A lengthy and humor ous numliBr of the secluty paper was read by the editor and tlie glee club closed the prrigramine byBiuglug "Johnny Hands." Toe (luestlun ter discussion at the next meeting will bd "That Morality Increases with Civilization." Tu lie Married uu Weiluc.d4r. rreui the I'litlaaeliibta Times. Mlaa Mary Oenevlove lleyslnger, otte of the best known young ladies of Uarlisle, l'a., will be married at Ht. Jehn's Protestant Kplscepal church in that place en Wednes day next te Mr. Herbert Johnsten, of the Wimes editDrial staff. Mr. W. L. Heysinirer, the young lady'a brother, -was married ea tl.ie.th.at t-'elwnibta, H. 0., teMlasMary Ii. MeAUlster, and he with hl brlda exrects te be at a family reunion te be hew jj, CailUle en Tuesday, VII AX tin ur IIAHK VAMIIIKH. llellrement of Mr. Ilienn, et the I'armeri tank Twe Otiangea Uaii.rd. At ihe meetlng el the directors of the 1'arninrs' National bank or this city te-day, the resignation et Kdwaid II. lirewn m HtlU'Alltl II. llltnWN. mshler was presented and accepted, and Charles A. l'eu Durimlth, or the Fulton national bank, was chosen te nutwoed him. At the name time the Fulton directors ac cepted the reslKtmtleti or Mr. Fen Dersmltb and elco'.edj Jehn Hertrler losucceod him. The bank is fortunate In havingln its clerical ferce a gentleman ae well quallllcd te till the reKjionalble poHltlen te which he has been olectod. rllAnt.ltS A. KOX I1KUSSIITII. Cashier lirewn resigns te gain rest lieni a long perlml or close attention te banking atlalrs, his connection with the Faruiers' bank running (Mek thirty years. He retires with the full contldenco of the Ixiard whom he has se long and faithfully sorved. Mr, Fen Dersmltli, who sueceeds him, is au Ohie financier, who lias ilone much te bring the Fulton twnk te Its present high clllcioney. Mr. Hertzler, the new cashier or the Fulton bulk, Is a most popular aud rlMeieut bank elllcer, and his promotion will glve very general satisfaction. The resignation and promotions abeve mentioned wllltake licet next week. Ne ethor changes were made In the banks men tioned. A TALK HITII Jilt. HAS II ALU Ttie Mery ut 111 Interference In ttie Clintr inan.hlii ur Alajuraltj I'utrue. Washington Dlapatchte Time. The statement given In detail in the recent issue el the I'hlladelplila iVcti, about a meeting el Haudall nud the Philadelphia federal elllclals te lljlace Hensel with Dal las Sanders and make Colonel liaues the Dsiuecralla candidate fur mayor, was re ferred te Htdurday by Mr. Haudall in very otnphatie terms. He said that the whole story was absolutely false In every material lrt, as no such (jonrereiico was held, and no movement attempted In any way te control the chairman et the state commltteo or the nomination for major. Discussing the question Mr. Haudall said : " The publication rnlerred tela only one or the many utterly false and often malicious articles from the aame seurce assailing me aud every Philadelphia elllcial. 1 have never Intimated te any ene my cheice for mayor ; Indeed, I have no choice, and If any ene of the federal elllclals of I'hlladelplila has a cheice for mayor, I have nover heard him express It. The only sentiment 1 have heard en the subject from any of thorn was that the selection of a candidate was net the busi ness of public elllcers. The paper that gives place te these reckless statements deubtleas lears Colonel llanes ns a josslble candidate for mayor and holies te weaken him by mak ing him appear as the candidate of the olll elll clals, but 11 he shall be nominated at all, it will be by the spontaneous action or the party and net by the dictation or any one. "llqually false," contlnuedMr. Kandall, " are the statements that Chairman Hensel's Inelllclency wascenlessed and discussed by me or by Buy ethers lit my presence, and that Dallas Sanders was selected te succeed llenstl. Ne such discussion was had and no such preposition made te Handera. Chair man Ilensel placed his resignation at the disposal of the Democratic, state candidates when they were nominated. He desired te rotlre, but they refused te relieve him and he called te his aid two of the most trusted personal aud vlltical friends or Mr. Wal lace. He has always stated that he would net continue as chairman beyond his pres ent term. As te his successor, I have indi cated no preference and have none. 1 would opinie the seloctlen of any man, even my best Iriend, If his appointment would net cordially harmonize all the active olemonbt of the party. It Is no place ler factlenlst or for the willing servant of any man or set of men. Ttie chairman must unite the party, net divide lu" Mr. Haudall Is in fairly geed health and is giving close attention already te his appro priation bills. Ilie I'tillaielphla l'n.lelllce Approved, Postmaster llarrlty add Heprosentatlvo Haudall had an Interview with Pestmaster Uenerai Vilas Saturday, at which they urgent that the recommendations of the inspectors of Increases aud ether chaugca in the clerical force of the Philadelphia postelllco be carried, out. The pestmaster general premised te consider the request. He Is formulating a new plan ter distributing clerlcal allowances among all the leading postelllccs, se as te make the distribution mero equitable. He took occasion te assure Mr. Hardly that he had hlsoeulldence, and that the administra tion of the Philadelphia postelllco new had his approval. IHLl.Vll IIV 1IIS Nf.lUIIIIUU. A Lebanon County Tragedy, Occurrlug Nine Years Age, Nut Nuw n M.terjr. One light April morning in lS77Joeph Miller, it well to-de fanner of Mill Creek, Lebanon county, and an ex-county commis sioner, left home with $000 In his pocket, which he Intended paylDg tea neighbor, from whom he had borrowed the money. That was the last seen of hint alive. Twe hours afterwards a country boy In going te hclioel discovered the body of old Farmer Miller lying lu a fence corner, his head bouteu te n Jelly with a club and his pockets rilled. He was net known te have an enemy In the world and the motive of the murder was purely ler robbery. David Hlsser, a farm hand, was arrested with Mrs. Miller, the old man's wife, for the uiurder. Mrs. MUler was released, but Hlsser was tried and acquitted after an ex citing trial lasting several weeks. He went back te the old neighborhood, Mrs. Miller died and the murder faded out of thomemory of the peeple. Interest is new revived by news from near Emperia, Kansas, that a man', a lermer neighbor pi Miller, who went West two years altor'the murder. had confessed that he killed the old man. This man, the story gees, bicame alarmingly ill. but rofused te have the services et a physician. ' Ii'h no use," aild he i ' I've takeu arsenic out or re morse," aud belore he dled told hew he hed fol'ewed and killed old l'amier MUler. Ll.t of Unclaimed Leiter. The following Is the list of unclaimed Int. ters remaining In the postelUce, for the week ending November 22, 18S0 : irtifiVi' X.st Miss Carrie V, Hippie, Mrs. Katie Hoelsey, Miss I.ucinda A. Hanck. WeufV Lint Jeseph Andrewa, O. H. Armer, Jehn Culp, ltebt. L. Helland, F. II. Keller A Ce., J, O. LelnbaehA (Je., W. M. Manvell, YUllam Htnith, August Wernlj. HBai'; 'JLIJaB BHb'1 KUZABETIITOWN'S NEEDS. TAiictmi urA no a uu ur tuaiikmuba TlllliyiKII lltllUltJIIII, Ham lie rniulllii tin. Incrra.cil Hleie IS80, I'niliatlt linly HuriHed I17 lttiriuter M M Cattle Msrhet ItMvsgea b Heb- her. un rrlilnr Nlglit ljl, Ki.t7..ni:niiet.v, Nev. l!i Our pretty lltlle boieupli el leurteen hutidred souls Is still moving onward, striving te make things hum. Woseein toeiijoy peace and plenty, but what Is most locking Is enterprise amongst our capitalists. Our town hasRlnce ItvV) Increased In sipultlen from 0S0 te 1,400, which certainly attest hew we are growing. Something great would be accomplished If a Isiard of trade would be organized here. It would tend te bring matters te a mero solid basis, Invite Industrial corporations te orect thelr plants here, and would alae have a tendency te show our capitalist hew much mero could be done, If their meney would be Invested In home Industry, and net left lle III dormant folds ; or, betterstlll, It would then support two banks, which Is hard te de at the prosent time. A lllg Cattle Market. On Saturday last Ixnigoneckor and Bails man, et Mlddletewn, held another of thelr numerous cattle s.des at the Oreonawelt house lu this place. It was largely attend ed and lair prices wero obtained. Thtse sal eh began lu the llrst week or August and have continued en every Saturday since, alter nately by Keller it Allwlne and the abeve tlrm. On next Saturday Keller A- Allwlne will sell a number of horses and cattle. Over 1,MX) head or cattle have already loon sold ;our town bids lair te become the load lead ing cattle market In the county with thu ex ception et Liucaster. Tli.inkfttvltif; IMy. Thanksgiving I) iy will boelserod In all our churches. The exercises which were horetoforo given In tlie Lutheran church In commemoration or the day will be emitted this year, owing te the new church net being completed. Itatnier. tiy Jtuubera. On last Friday night robbers ordered the beet and ahoe More or Jesse HtaulTer, en North Market street, and rs-caped with fifty dollars worth of goods. This Is the third tlmn within a low years that he has been robbed. The thloesalso entered the blacksmith shop of Mr. J. II. Huch by breaking the lock aud stealing chisels aud ether plunder. The New lUuk. The new bank In this place, te be known as "The KUztbethtewu Kxchange Hank," wilt lu a few weeks be ready te de business In! the building formerly occupled by the defunct " Farmers' Hank," en Seuth Market street. Prominent men, such as Jes. li. Hlder, Abraham It. l'orney, Adam Heom and ethers, will le dIncters. Town Notes, Mr. I). A. (ilngrlch, proprietor of the Washington house, of this place, has sold out te Messrs. Arndt and Htevcr, el Annvllle, Lebanon county, who are oxperlonced men In the hotel business. They will take charge about Decembers. The new Lutheran church will be finished lu about two weeks; n party of men from Lebanon are at present frescoing the building In a beautirul sty la The handseme building will be dedicated lu A month. The Ladles' (lleaners feclety, ofthellethel church, will held a grand supper at the rosl resl rosl denceof.Mr. I. P. Halmer ou Thanksgiving evening, the proceeds te go towards the ox ex ox pense ofreinodollng thu church. The Catholic church has been ropalred. The I . H. church has been remedeksl and dedicated, and the Hofermed church will be ropalred wen. Messrs. Singer A Wltmer, started a large lumber yard a short tlme age, en West High street. They ero doing a ery large business at the present tuna (iame of all kinds Is very scarce around here at the present time. Hundreds of gun gun ners from this aud otherplacos have scoured the country for tulles around and bacged the game. The next Lutheran Sunday school conven tion will be, held In this place In Novem. ber ISS7. Our prod uce tleatent have shlpped evor two tens ofieultry le the city markets this week. Mr. F. Wilsen and family, of Covington, Indiana, are at present Islltng relatlves in this vicinity. Mr. J. Simmers, of Springfield, Chester county, Is visiting his brother, Mr. C. M. Simmers. timr THttvmiii tijc UKAUr. The Acturt In it Terrllile Dnuble Tragedy nt Clilrjicu uu bunUaf, A terrible double tragedy eccurred in a teuement hotise en North Ashland avenue, Chicago, en Situday atternoen. Mrs. Ktumrt Smith, 19 years old and euly recently married, was shot dead by Charles Oreger, adlssipated br tender, whose advances she rolused. (ireger committed suiclde n mouient afterhls victim breathed hnr last. Owing tea trivial quarrel William P. Smith, night cashier of a down town restaurant aud husbaud of the dead woman, had, lu a tuomentet passion, left her 11 low days age. She was at ouce aunoyed by (ireger, who Uvea iu the tame beuse, but the woman promptly secured emplyineutas a waitress and sought a reconciliation with her husband. He readily consented and tlie two sieiit their time In each ether's company. They wereinlilghsplrlts,andat parting late in the altorneon Smith atloctleuately kissed his wlfe geed-bye. He had scarcely left the heuse when Greger staggered in. The bar ten der was heavily under the Inllueuce of liquor and became enraged upon hearing that Smith and his brlde wero reunited. He pulled a revolver irem his pecket and with out a word et warning shot Mrs. Smith through the heart She tell te the lloer dead, w lien Greger, putting the weapon te his own head, stretched himself a corpse less than a yard distant. Fer mero than an hour after ward the scenu was a fearful ene. The aged mother aud father of the dead girl had rushed in, and, though almost crazed, re timed te be led out et the apartment. i'rle-VlKtit la An Ice-IIeuae. A ptize light was fought In an ice heuse near l'oerla, at a very early hour Sunday morning, between Charles McCoy, cousin of the well known pugilist Pete McCoy, and Professer Weeds, a tighter et seme expert once, who has lived iu St. I.eul8 nud Deca tur. The match was for fj()a side, and a select creiMl caine from Decatur by rail ami went te the ico-heusa tu hacks. At the out set thu men were cautious. In the tilth round McCoy get llrst bleed, knocking his matt down three times huiI being knocked en his knees once himself In the sixth reuud McCoy weut at Weeds hatnmer and tongs, hitting hard and fast ou his opponent's face, and In dieting hovere punishment. In ene and a halt minutes he succeeded in knocking Weeds out by a blew under the ear. McCoy get out or town early lu the morning. Weeds was brought te town insensible, and lain hiding. It is said he has a brokeu rib. Charlr. Francis Adams Dead. Hen. Charles Francis Adams died en .Sun day at his residence, Ne, 67 Mount Vernen slroet, Hosten. He had HUirered for about live years from treuble arising from overtax ing In the literary work upon which he was engaged, lie was the third son of Jehn Qulncy Adams, and was born iu Bosten en August 111, 1S07. The luneriil will take place at Qulucyen Tuesday alteruoeu. The venorable wlle of Mr. Adams survives him. She Is a daughter or the late Peler U. Brooks, of Medford, aud was married te Mr. Adams fllty-eight years age. She bere him live sons and two daugh ters, el whom four sons and ene daughter are still living, namely, Hen. Jehu Qulncy Adams, Hen. Charles Francis Adams, Henry Adams, Broek Adams and Mrs. Dr. Quluey Dedhum. The Old Man Wtt. Getting anxleu.. "Ma," said Clara, "I think I'll have my new seal brown trimmed with bows te match." "Humph I" said her lather, "you won't Bucceed." "Why net, pat" "Well, none of your beaux seem te match," rX-ALUKHMAH XUU.IIllArr, "'iV.'-t. !'..'; ' The New Turk " HesnUer" Who Turned SUte'. Krldence 011 III. Accomplices, The trial of the defrauillng aldermeri of New Yerk city has resulted In various ways, Ihe ene of Ftillgrnlf, which created such con sternation In the ceurtfl, en account of his turning state's evidence, was ene of the most exciting. Ludolph A. Fullgrad, the ex-alderman who has partly made the con fession of brlbery, was born en the banks of the Hhlce about fifty years age. Nearly thirty years age he came te this country and finally became a manufac turer of paper boxes. Light or ten years from the prosent date he entored the jiolltl jielltl cal Held and became an ncllve worker at the polls en behalf et Tammany II all. In IHS-'J he was rowarded by revolving the nomination for aldenuan in the annexed district, lle sorved in the 1SS1 beard, and was Bucceoded In 1885 by Judge Teny Ilartumii, an Irving Hall Democrat, At the election of 1M5 Fullgrall" ran en an Independent ticket, but was de feated by Colonel James J. Mooney, a County Democrat. Fullgrall lives with his family In geed style, lu bandforue quailers In Del men Ice place, In tlie '21th ward, Lvit April he resigned from Tammany Hall. Fpte the tlme of the whelesale arrests cf the boodle aldermen, In April last, Fullgrall had strenu strenu euly denled evor receiving a brlbe for his vete. He told his friends that it any money was used he did net get any and did net seek any. Thore had beeu a whlstper In political circles that several of the aldermen did net reoelvo thelr share of the money and Mr. I'ulIgralTs uame was mentioned as ene of the number who get left. Fullgralf Is new under the surveillance or Inspector Hyrnes' inen, and will be until after their testimony is given. PnllKratT lle.pi.ei1 ly Ilia Friend.. Mr. FullgrafT will have te Hud a new place te Uke his lunches. Fullgrafl's paper-box factory, en Fulton atreet, Is oppesito the Belmont hetel and nearly every day he took his 111 1 d-d ay meals In the hotel restaurant. He became -acquainted with most of the cus tomers et the place and usually a nice little dinner party would be formed, with Full grall' as h promment'membcr. New that he has acknowledged himself a thler, iutormer and erjurer, theso gentleman have deter mined te force him in get another place te dine. Mrs. Schneider, thu landlady, has been informed that they will patronize seme ether restaurant If Fullgralf continues te sat isfy his appetlle at hertable. Mrs. Schneider said that the ex-alderman would have te hunt up another lunch room. ltuinera of feulclde. Kkw Yerk, Nev. til It was rumored down town te-day that Fullgrall, the "boedlo" alderman, who eonfetsed his guilt, had committed suicide. Net much credence la given the rumor. In the trial te-lay cx-Aldenuau O'Nel took the witness stand, aud Mr. Nicoll con tinued his cress-examination. Kiui.cn utsHSELf whu a i'isrec. A I'reinlneul Krle Lad Commits Hulclde While Hufl'erlng Krem Jtelarulielj. Sunday ovenlug, wlulu a laborer uauied Uetrman, was making his way home through a large and dosertod common In the north eastern part et Krie, he came upon the body of a woll-dressod wemuu, who had ovldeutly committed suicide, as a roveHer was lying nt her side and bleed Oozed Irem au ugly wound lu her cheat. The proper authorities were at ence nelltied and upuii investigation the iKKly was found te le thatet Mrs. Wil liam lUrnhurst, wlfe of the cashier of Stearns liiauulacturlug company, "I that city, aud 11 lady occupying a high social position. A corenor'sjury wasempanneledand rendered a verdlct of suicide. Mrs. Harnhurst was thu daughter et Jacob D. Heft, a well-known woolen merchant of Manayunk, Philadelphia, where she Is well known. She leaves: two beautiful children, aged 0 and 8 years respectively. It appears that she had for seme time past beeu labor ing In a lit et melancholia and that early Sunday morning proceeded te the common whero feuud, aud shot ber-elt with her hus band's rovelvor, which she took from a drawer and leaded. She was a woman of rare social aud musical accomplishment uud her death Is generally regretted. The deceased has relatives iu this city and Middletewn, and while visiting Irlends here someyoarH age made many acquaintances. Sir. Heft, horfather, was born In this county, near Mauheltn, Saii romeod te Philadelphia e er forty years age. ".TlljejTA HI! rim AT," Hetenly-SIx Uellegeaml Seminary lle). Koom Keom Koem lugaud Uuarillug lu TliUCIiy. Thore are 70 cellege and seminary students rooming and bearding out In the city this year. Of this number .U room en West Chestnut street In the two blocks between Mary and Nevin. This may well be called the "students' retreat." Thore are 10 studeuts, whose pareuts live Iu the city, at tending college ; 2 of theso are In the senior class. During the present week Mr. T. Yatna gatta, one of the Japanese students, expects te visit friends from his native country who are new In Bosten, Mass. Franklin and Marshall Is becoming quite popular among the Japanese; another student Is expected seen te enter the academy. Hev. Prof. Gee. F. Mull preached In the cellege chajiel yesterday a sermon which was iiigiuy appreciated tiy tlie stuueuis. Kev. W. It. Miller, of Heading, Pa , Is vis iting his two sons, who attend college. Piostdeut Apple spent Sunday at Yerk, Pa. , Mr. O. I. Htockle, of the senier class iu the seminary, preached yesterday at Huiiimels Huiiimels tewn, Pa., aud Mr. Aaren Nell, of the middle class, preached iu the Baptist church or the city. Mr. A. F. Hchroedor, who left cellege a year age and became a member et the Heinan Catholic church, proposes te apply again for admission Inte college. He is new loaehlng music in the city. VV AND DOWN TUB STATU. ThoOhle Connecting Kallread company has heeu chartered at the statu department, The capital stock Is f 1.000,000. Mrs. Mary Williams, aged 00 years, was Bullecated lu a burning house lu Philadelphia en Saturday. On Friday and Saturday next a convention or toaehors resident hi Pennsylvania and ad Joining states will be held iu the chapel et tlie University el Pennsylvania, Philadel phia. The new fiunace at Kobesenl.t, Berks county, which was put iu operation two weeks age, made 01- tens et pig metal the llrst woek. This Is said te be the largest weakly output from Cornwall ero en record. Through an accident a Wllkosbarre scissors grinder, giving the name of Leeusky, has been dUcoverod te be Justly the owner of Iho tltloel count. Holledfroni Uusslaln 1H71 te escape punishment for a political otlense. Appointed Collector, Thoc. Hakes has beeu apieIuled collector of the delinquent state and county tax for 1S85. LAID TO REST. The Obsequies Over Ex-Presi-dent Chester Alan Arthur. A VERY UNOSTENTATIOUS FUNERAL. i're.tdent Clerelamt and lit. Cabinet and DUtlngul.lied Public Men Frem all Sections uf tbn Union In Attendance llrlef Ser vice In the Clinrch llut Twe Kin blein. Upen the Ceflln One Frem the rVMnlljr and Ihe Other Frem the l'rr.lilcnt. Kkw Yenif, Nev. 21 Tholuneral of ex President Chester A. Arthur took place to day with oeremonies of the most extremely simple nature Excepting the crowd that blecked the streets In the vicinity of the family rosldenco and along the route te the church there was llttle te Indi cate that the man who had been the ruler of the nation was being laid away te his final resting place. Last oven even Ing the celhn that contained the remains was closed arter the members of the family had taken a last leek. It had been the purpose of the family te adorn the casket with a sin gle wreath, as a token el alloctlen.but a tribute from President Cloveland, and that, together with a cress of laurel, a floral pillow Inscribed, " Kequiescat In Pace," and home palm leavos were placed about and en tlie cetUn. The body had been attired In black, the coat betag frock. The lace was placid and wasted. At an early hour this morning squads of policemen began te arrive In the vicinity of the Lexington avenue mansion and te stretch themselves along the route te keep the way clear. A few uilnutes after 8 o'clock Prcsldeut Cloveland was driven up te the deer, accompanied by Secretaries Bayard, Whitney, Lamar and Pcstmaster General Vilas. They alighted and entered tlie parlor, but were unable te vlew the remains. The parlor was seen tilled with einlneut people who came te de reveronce and at 8-"0 the casket was taken from Its stand and conveyed down stairs te the boarse. It was a slinple cloth-cevorod casket with silver bandles and the silver platobero the name and dates et birth and death. The Funeral I'rocen.len. As the cellln was carried down the lllght of stairs leading te the front hall, ths pall bearers walked down the steps te the street and proceeded te carriages that were stand ing ahead of the hearse, They walked two abreast and wero led by President Arthur's secretaries, Walter Q. Greshain and Ilebert T. Lincoln. The ethers were Ex-Socretarles Wm. K. Chandlerand Benjamin II. Brewster, Kx First Assistant Pestmaster General Frank Hilten, Gen. Philip IL Sheridan, Gen. Goe. II. Hharpe, Dr. Cornelius H. Agnew, Cornelius N. Bliss, Cornelius Vanderbllti Hebert G. Dunn and Charles L. Till'auy. All wero scarfs of black and white oxtending ever the shoulders and down te the waist. After the casket had been placed in the hearse a plumeless vehicle drawn by two block horses the chief meurners came. In the llrst carriage were young Chester A. Arthur and his sister Nellie. Following thorn came Mrs. McKlrey, General Arthur's sister, with an escort, and after her came Mr p. Carr aud Mrs. llaynoswerth, who are also sisters of the deceased. All were escorted down the steps by ex-Marshal McMichael who had charge et the arrangements. After the hearse had moved eua tow paces Presi dent Cleveland took his place In the first car riage behind IU He was accompanied by Post master General Vilas, and Secretaries Bayard and Wbltneyfbllewed. Secretary Lamar and General W. T. Sherman were next. Tha chief Justice, Morrison K. Waite, and Jus tices Harlan and Blatchford took seats in the next carriage and Senators Edmunds, Legan and Kvarts follewod. Senators Hawley and German wera next In the line and alter thorn was Governer Hill. In ethor carriages wero Surrogate Kelllns, Pres ident Arthur's law partner, Knevals ; Elihu Heet, Wm. Dowd, Uorace KuBsell and a few ethors. The precession moved up Lexington avenue and at Thirty-fourth street turned te Madisen avenue, which it entered and pro ceeded te Ferty-seventh stroet and tbonce te Fifth avenue and the church of the Heavenly Hest, en Flfthavenue, near Forty-fifth street. Throughout the entlre reute people massed lu countless numbers. Nene but these who held cards wero admitted te the church. The soldiers and sailors who were te escort the body from the church te the railroad station were ranged along the west side of the ave neo from 17th te 15th streets. They steed iu the 03itien of salute as the hearae was drlveu by them, and their bright uniforms et blue and red presented an Imposing ap pearance When the hearse drew up lu front of tlie church the pall-bearers alighted and marched, as before, ahead of the casket as It was carried up the low steps of tha church te the entrance. St'HNt: WITHIN THK CitUIlCII. Seldom was there such a distinguished congregation as was assembled within the sacred edlllce. The church Itself was most tastefully draped with black and purple cloth, while the portico of the edifice, which fronts en Fifth avenue, was hung with two Amerlcau Uags knotted with crape. The deer pests of the vestibule were entwined with relds of black cloth. The casket was met at the deer by the surpliced choir and clergymen singing the processional hymn: "Asleep In Jesus." The casket was covered with heavy black cloth, en which rested two palm branches, and a almple wreath of roses. The pall pall pall boarers followed immedlately alter. The casket was placed upon a catafalque In front et the altar, near which steed a palm tree sur rounded by a banket roses aud lilies. Follow ing the pall-bearers came the meurners. Then came the Intimate friends and the presidential party. This Included President Cleveland, who came In with Rutherford B. Hayes. The presldeut and Mr. Hayes attracted great attention as they walked down the alsle side by side and were shown te a pew directly lu the rear of theso reserved for the family, The president was followed by members el the cabinet, Judges et the supreme bench, the senatorial commit commit commit tee, consisting of Messrs. Edmunds, Legan, Allisen, Butler, Cameren, Voerheos, Miller, Vest, German, Hawley and Jenes ; the con gressional delegation comprising Messrs. Hewitt, Hlsceck, Krmontreut, Kelly, Hpring Hpring er, Illtt, Keed, Wellborn, Phelps, Watsen, Leng, Wllklns aud Heard. Theso delega tions were dressed In black and wero bread whlte sashes. THU ARMY ASH NAVY. The army and navy delegations wero iu Tull uniform and wero as fellows-. Army Army Majer General Sohetlold, Cel. Sutherland, Cel. McClure, Surgeon Jaueway, Majer Lerd, General Whipple, Cel. Heger Jones, General Thempklns, Cel. Miller, LleuL Pitcher and Cel. Curtis. Navy Hear Admiral Luce, Commedoro Oherard, Paymaster Guild, Capu Boyd, Cemmander Hobeson, Lieut, Harker, Chlei Engineer MeElder, Dr. Kldder, CapU Cook and Lieut. MoLean. The church seats 810 peeple aud was filled te overflowing. Among the distinguished persons present were James G, Blaine, who entered the church Just bolere the nor vice commenced aud was given a Beat about I ten paws back of President Cleveland, Henry I Wwd Beecuer, Koscoe Cenkllng, Qen, B, F, Butler, Thoodero Keuatan, French inlnUier; Hener Komero, Mexlcau minister ; William Waldorf As ter, Themas L. James, Alenwi Taft, ox-mlnlster te Russia ; Jehn Jacob At ter, Gov. Hill and staff, Henry Ilergh, Ham. iiten Fish, Mayer Beeker, or Buffalo j Chauncey Depew, Levi V. Morten, Whltelaw Held, Edward Plorrepont, Plorrepont Mor gan, and a hundred ethors mero or less prominent. THK HBIIVICKS. The services wero conducted by Kev. Dif I). Parker Morgan, rector of the church i Kev. E. M. Babcock, his assistant j Hev. Dr. W. A. Leenard, of St. Jehn's church, Wash Inton, and Kev. I)r. Goe. Kalnosferd, or St. Geerge's church. Kev. Dr. Leenard opened the services by reading from the llf llf llf toenth chapter of the first oplstle of Paul te the Corinthians. The choir then sang the anthem t "Let Me Knew My End." Afler the reading of the hymn, " Noarer My Ged te Thee," It whs sung by the choir, and was followed by the an thorn, " 1 Heard a Volce Irem Heaven," and the hymn, "Theu Ait Weary." Hev. Dr. Morgan then read the burial service, and the exercises closed by the singing of the processional hymn, " Abide with Me." The coffin was then lifted front the cata falque and was followed by the pall.bearers, the mourners, congressional and army and at ence tell into line and the band played a funeral dlrge whlle the cellln was berne from the church te the hearse. The proces preces sion from the church te the Grand Central depot then started. The reute was up Fifth avenue te 19lh street te the depot. At 10:10 the train began te move slowly out. In a moment avery head was uncovered and In a few minutes the train bearing the body or the ex-presldent was en Its way te Albany. The remains will be intorred iu the rural cemetery. A CRANK CAUNKS K.XCITUMKST. After the funeral servicoswere evor great excitement wascaused by the fact that a man shabbily droased was discovered trying te reach the president's carriage. He was Intercepted by a reporter, who sat en the box with the driver and proved te he Nathan Hchuler, of Kondeut, N. Y., the same man who was arrested at the Albany bi-ceuteunial for an alleged attempt upon the presldent'sllfe. He told the reporter that he must bee the president te tell him that he had no Intention te Injure him. The attention of the pelice was drawn te the crank who made several attempts te reach Mr. Cloveland as he sat In the carrlaga Schuler was nearly reached by a detective when he took te his boels and was seen lest In the crowd. When the fact became known It caused great excitement HBt-BN BUILDINGS HKBTUOX JSU. Au Karlj Morning Fire That Ceulit Net lie fjuenched by Alary.Tllle's tlucket llrleade. UARitisnuiid, Ner. IS A most de structive llre occurred at Marys vllle, a town of about 2,000 Inhabitants, situated seven miles westef Harrlsburg along the Susque hanna rlver, at an early hour this morning, destroying seven buUdlngs, including ene stable, one hotel, five dwellings and two store rooms. The portion el the village new In ruins cevers nearly an aero of ground. Thore is no 11 re apparatus In the place and the haud brlgade could give little or no as as slstance towards staying the flames, owing te the inflammable nature of the building?. Aid was asked of the Harrlsburg lire depart ment, which responded by sending an en gine and besa carriage. They rendered valuable aid and seen succeeded in having the tire under control. The aggregate less will be about $15,000, en which thore Is but little Insurance. The tire is thought te be el incendiary origin. VLbmLAxi) i'jsusvh islaiht. Uengreuman Bprluger Thinks They Will Head Ticket, in 188.S-The Laber 1'arly, Chicago, Nev. 2A A Washington special te the Sciei says : Kepresentatlve Springer, or Illinois, was Interviewed last night regard ing the national campaign of 1SSS. He thinks Mr. Cleveland is essentially a candidate. "If thore Is a Laber candidate for the presidency in 1SSS," says Mr. Springer, "as is likely, It will disturb all conditions and upset all cal culations. Mr. Geerge, being a free trader, would probably attract a large Democratic and small Kepubllcan vote, thus placing the straight Democratic cand idate und or a serious disadvantage. But ir Mr. Powderly wero nominated, and he seems te be pretty much of a tuan, he being a protectionist, would naturally draw the bulk or his support from the Kepubllcan party and defeat the Kepub Mean candidate for a certainty. There is also the possibility that a strong Laber candidate may carry a state or two which would leave every candidate without an absolute majority of electoral votes and threw the election of a president into the Heuse of Representa tives. Mr. Blaine will be the Kepubllcan candidate without doubt. lie Is in the field already and every day he is doing something te help his canvass along. Mr. Cloveland will be the Democratic candidate." Cente.ied a Itebbery Uefere Ujlng. Cisco, Texas, Nev, Something ever a year age the express agent at De Loen, Comanche county, was robbed about dusk in a very daring manner by two men who then mounted horses and started in the direction of this place. Ne clue was ever obtained as te the identity of the robbers, and If any sus picions as te the perpetrator were entertained they were never made public Yesterday the writer met a resident et San Antonie named Williamson, who has a cattle ranch In New Mexico from which ha has just re turned, and was told by him that about three weeks age two men In his employ engaged in an allray with Winchesters and one of them named Lawronce was fatally wounded, dying the next day. Befere his death Lawrence confessed among a number of mis deeds that he was ene of the two who com mitted the De Leen robbery. Lawrence said that his comiiaulen iu the rebbery, whose name he said was Jacksen, was killed about four mouths age in Wyoming. Uhlcnge llarber. Urcanlie. CittOAOO, Nev. 'ii. About 100 harbors met yesterday and ergaulzed a union te be known as the Journeymen Barbers' assemuiy. iney intend te Jein the Knights of Laber. The object et the union Is te de away with five cent barber shops ; te abolish Sunday work, and te establish uniform wages. Anether meeting will be held In two weeks and every barber In the city will be Invlted te jeiu. Departure Considered Icuoiiilulem. Sekia. Nev. 2i Ooneral Kaulbars' de parture was scarcely noticed, only a handful of Russian sympathizers being present at the railway Btatlen te take leave of him. In each Bulgarian town through which he passed the same feellug was manifested. Ills Igno minious departure is Iho subject of Jekes and nucempllmentary comment in all the cates and ethor places et public resort. Kale or City l'renertlea. Joel L. Haines, auctioneer, sold ter the oxeuutors of Jeslah Davish, deceased, ou Sat urday evening, the following properties : The two-story brick dwelling house, Ne. 23S North Mulberry street, te Jeseph Davish. for? 1,700. The dwelling heuse Ne. 244 North Mul berry street, te Catherine Erlsman aud Susan Davish, for 1,307. The house Ne. 31) Concord street, te Ed ward a Davish, ler tela The houses Nea. 200 and 211 North Concord street, te Mia. Henry Hartley, for 11,603. THE WHEELS OF JUSTKJft - a BATUMIIAT HITKMMA TMB Mma";. tub uvAmrmu mifUM. tvJ" $ Ue.ertlen and Hurety ( I)I.m4 Ht ' vember Common Plea Court Ol lk Catea en the Mat, SUtaeu War CM 4V tlnued and renrteen Kaady. jr- vV eitfurcw,! .ifc'riioeii. court n at 2:30 o'clock, and the hearing of d V t . and surely of the peace cases wa with. :$" .- Jehn C. Graham, the corridor K1Iomimi'. K1Iemimi'. dttrlng quarter sessions courts Md W.. works at his trade of carpentering, wfcta Mlv'. en duty, was charged by his wife wMk !-'", lien. She testified that he left fcr,teM weeks age, since which tlme he lit BeifMpt vided for her. Her testimony also lanwilt that her husband knocked her dewa MtsMI ' tlmes and abused her shamefully. "S : The defendant denled having ever bMM., ' his wife and claimed that he was always WW-0 ling te support her but he objected te pratteVj lng for his son, who Is of age and M : work-, it was also shown that Mrs. QnlkMrq drank rather tee much and when uadar ', lrlluonceof liquor was very abusive. S,' court dlrocted that the accused pay hie wire) ft; f 1.W per woek for her aunrKjrL as long M ' llvoseparateand apart. , ,1 $ The surety of the poace case against FrMk V Wltllck was dismissed with county foreSe COStS. AS lift Wafl tnnlAnrml ftarlu In .-..V. rer resisting an officer. !- The surety of the poace against CeralHl)v&' Senders was nlsn riLmlqAfut. Ha i tii Ji' Atvnttlnfr I flnl nn annltinf hai..A . Umm -- (?? Insane and will be transferred te the ceuMT &' asylum. .- &&': The desertion case against 8. A. HttfhMM1 jf was dismissed with county for office casta, ,2; as the parties have been living together fcryS seme time. This case should net have beetv" rAilimmi tr xnnrr a a tl.nrrt naitae " "" W.1.4UVU HiwumtM moiuueioi twm m ! t linn rn Tim tvirl nf llm ilnfAts1nnr A- J. SRNTKNCKU TO THK rRMTENTIAItir. -t'.r-i Counsel ler the cnminnnwrnttth In uiiieti- cases against "Scabby" Smith asked theoettrt.V iu rucuusiuur vuat part 01 tne sentence KBmA RAntlM tltm tnlSn pnnnltf vlan mn A ba .hi., i. ' . . the Bontence that the Eastern 'penlteattenr & be designated as his place of ImprlaeaBseat iS I t staraa afifnrl I lint Urn ! I.a.1 aa - ---- -i and Benten ced ler Urceny nlxteen diCTcrMt uuiea. tuat he will net work, that ha kM ..i& been ptinlslied tlme and again for v.oUUes et&h nrlenn rillna urlt l.ili lin.l nn allu. aii Mm bm AV - :" ."",""'. """."-y" vT "!r?ar.vi uowiet uuiuiug iur iiiiprisuuiueui ib taej, finilnttf (oil anil llm nnla -nnn n -- b., Vti !f i inegangi Is te send Smith was brought from prison and tM.v ujuuuiauuiuovuHuiie esauu ler, aau assHrvv "Scabby " te the Hastern ttenltentlary. VSj vfMIM tfm vn nnurfl ' f ffj .:.". r-" . .., -nfiffl iranK v ritcu wne was convicted or wlllaffvtt liquor 10 miners, ai tne adjourned sea0Mdct VEAM bAntAncml t-a tMV n Una nt fW! uul . costs. Qfr busln&ss and the court at 1 o'clock. 'adjoera g uuui jiuuuay uiuriuii nt iu e ClOCK .iV lnniiiinn Itlaaaflnnek -s I Tbe first week of the November cemnwttlpi' pleas court was epened at 10 o'clock thU fflent lntr. with .Tiiflcrn T.lvlne-atnn nrnaMlnv m MkA ' upper court room, and Judge PAttortemrtttfj fit a Hat 1T src(M-A rvmllniiul ladirlHii 1 J Mi fr trial. " .J& In the suit or William Halnes vs. EUaaVs Spatz and Jeshua Spatit, Careline SwelfirL'g Daniel Swelgart, Catharine Smith, Edward fj.; auiiin, n ui9iuieu win uaae, iub ui'ieHnaawy mwuuuuwi iiie eeuiusb iu set bsiuq mmw watt ? and a verdict was entered in favor of Um:; will. ',vSfJ. The suit of Li. B. Loemls vs. Isaae BNV';j BUAUV KM UiU IlOAh UWI nkUtUUVU- AW SnpV a suit te recever wages alleged te be doe tmt labor en the farm et defendant, ameuntinc t f'.83. -.! The dofense was that I.oemla lived la KsW benshade's heuse and did net pay him Axj,i rum, nun luai ijoemis uweu mm mere rwBt 9. than hlf-laln. Or In rebuttal plain tiff claimed that Etbea- X sbade was te allow liOemls te put out cer-3j tain acreage of tobacco, and the rent wm 'te 'h ceme out of Loemls' hall of the tobaeeo-fjf,! ralsed. and that Esbeushade nut the tobeeeo'.' out himself and would net allow Loemlfl te ?$ arm iu jury oil u cinnusr husiness. A motion was made aud reasons filed ler ?.' n nnttf trial III tlin mm nf T'fnnA P.rrtmr. Me. Lib? victed of larceny. T-Iia tanm IIAn.A rt Uitnnal rdtfrKAi. 'A. was transferred te Jacob E. Loraw, SJ nf KlltiPrt strrwt frnm Mflner tn nnrwirt J TJiore were no cases ready for jury trial bl ?jfl lue lower court room mis morning, ' N& mill Fur nlimtiuwl Cum. It'l The following resolutions were adopted by' the commissioners this merning: ..7. Jtcselveil, That the bills of Justices, alder- men, constables and policemen of Lancaster city anu uoiumeia, ami outers living WKasavi a radius el six miles, or cen.tables eniplei-" ed by justices erlaldermen within a radio ( two miles from Lancaster city, thall be ,! sented at the commissioners' office, ea Nto' Nte' tlrst Meuday of each month, and shall be a ' nreved or disapproved bv the sollciter.TaiwI' less.ln exceptional cases, en the 1st MejhJT;, 01 tne louewing meniu. jx When presented later In the month UMgl iiliall rwi rnnttitArml na liftinnfr hAM. nraaateel 7 en the first Monday of following memtk tm&'Xt i dealt with accordingly. Alse, that the etmrtj bills of aldermen, justices, and pollee eaS--; i-Aruanall Mmn in Ihnhinninr in. .! 'J- . solicitor sulllcent time for them te be eatv'3; fully examined .borero approved, about , lea n;-i ' 1 S2 A meat ufb," -kiSS Agreeable Traductien of a Idaihab! faay l'ulten Opera Boe.. ,yj Fulton enera house contained avdf' X' sized audience ou saturaay nigni ;,' tlie third presentation in imuh of Ausustln Dalv's great comedy. cess of "A Night Off." The pttVkU nnlte familiar te Lancastrians, but tha Iter that Is In it never seems te grew stale. lt t . a trreunlUL' et a number of most entleel j. situations that would evoke laughter IreM j.. an anchorite. The cast that presented it WW4,' much the same as gave It last year, eetne ! the parts hewever belng Interchanged. MtiJ I-;rneai uartrem was a mesicaptuu t-rvjnuwr Ilabbitt. aud Mrs. tj. A. iSberie was exeetiesK as Mrs. Babbitt, The whole foree waa etreaMb and the audience frequently applauded i MWMtf the most vehement, entnusiasm. iTi He fulled a Qua. Jehn Jehnsen, a colored resident ftl ?f misirl fltUjf -f Welsh Mountain, who was intewnaMea f-snirt allot hist week, was arrested eat day evening en the charge of pelntlspfej telat Jeseph fc'errest. It appear that, & , accused met Wiliian Queen and Cematl tim i,amb hotel. Seuth tiueen street. M I alleged that, without provocation, h4Mr revolver, which he flourished and peteMl 1 erresu it is satu uy paruea, wne can knew, that Ferrest was the cause O; trouble himself. lie was drunk and teaMM1 upon abusing Jehnsen who finally drew tt weapon. Jehnsen was arrested tmm Klnrr street when it was crowded I Rlderableexcltomentwascauted. AldvnpMl" t oruney nem utm ter a neartng. t An Oil Ipa'i lAMh, Last woek the pipe Una which CU(M lthreuglt the lower pjut et tnia sprang a leak ou a farm ahettt v. Imlnw Nnw IlAiivlllft. Oil ram field and puddles et It MdMeA dltlorent placer, while a great deai mm nte the around. The Hue meal liurned tha oil in the field last ' yesterday they finlshei making uie pipe. ,, WMATUBU 1NVIVAT19HP, WAsittNorejt, P. ttHl V rstem PenesylvaaM. and Delaware: LilM - ,.,.., . .rl.tda wladAkMIMMtl n..,, . . -.. a. a ;!-' n -;: Hit G 'ft .aSfai J5 M v.. i,( "B Eyssaaaal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers