dli ; KWT5-. rwTTTTXM - VOULMH XXIII-NO. KM. LANCASTK1., PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUAI1Y 5, 1887. PRICE TWO OE WTWrwn tt.- iii iii i i iiiiim II i mi THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. ii cejm uwiim rr in rmM iu rim t.X(M,iiri(jc. Ilsieniineinllng the Abolition of Heme "lates. I'nmlUlnii m the Slate's Flnamrs-Ailteial. lug l.litier License nnd Dltiirr llehiriu, Hel.llfi.' Orphan tlvtioel Alni.ru. Tlie legl'lntuie convened en Tuesday at noun. II, K. Ilojer was chosen speaker of llie llimse mid Geerge I'eariieii, chief clerk. In Ilia Senate Gomge H. Hmllh wn chosen president pre tern , chief clerk, Themas. II. Ceulirrm ; JeiiiiihI clerk, 1M. W. Smiley ; reading clerk, Lucius Regei . tibmrlnti. Jehn O, Delaney. 'liionlatidlnge-eutiiilllcfw will net be nntioiiticed until nlter (ler. Reaver's Inauguration. Ttiu new chaplain, J. W. Mnote, el Cerry, nlleted prayer. Judge Livingston, of I.ti I.ti caster, hivoie la tlie new senators, 1.1 liy oath, It liy uplilled hands mid I, Nteluimn, of Lan caster, alllrmed. 'lliovetolor president prts tiu. m j Hiullli, Jl i MoAteor, of Hunting Hunting den, 1(1. Hmltli made n speech, saying that tlie prosperity et tlie country was largely due by t'engiess keeping hands oil tlie tarllT. Smith n'.se lefened te uaturul ki ns a power In reducing tlie lllstcostef Iren. Alter tlie election el miner ulllcers tlie governor's message was read. Ali.trnct of Int. elovetner'a MtMazn Governer Paulsen's fiunl ineis.igti wai sent te tlie legislature en Tuesday. I Id presents n gratifying lltisnclsl exhibit. He quotes from tbe ntite treasurer's riert, placing tlie receipts of the year at K,u'0,7II,l.1 ; bulane) en hand, December I, 13, tl,7si,0ll W ; payment during tlie year, f 7,'J0.1,St3. 1'J. Tlie leUl daliten the UOth of November was ti,, J5s,!Mi2S. In four yiuis the reduction was ru,tV, lul. The sinking fund holds bends Kiid money amounting te 510, Ivi," W PI. The liiml U aulllclent te mect the principal et the Indebtislness nl the suite maturing up te the year 1912, a period or twenty-fit e years. Alter he year "ii theru will only be outstanding 0,MI,00t)ef debt, ether Hull the agricultural oellego le.in el J.'iO) (X payable In tlie year ltd The governor thinks the state ctu dispense with the Uvern, reUtlern' eating heuse anil ry Millard licmite. These should go te thn comities. If this policy Hbeuld be nbelUhcd the oltlce of luorrautlle appralter aheuld be abolished. The KOTertim i- i.np'.aiua el thn InelloctlTO InellectlTO InelloctlTO ne and parlliil liy et tlie Iin for the tiun tiun lien of tioraeiml lirottertT, Heal mUlii fur- illation feur-tilths of the raveuuta, wlille Ita a-wwiseU value It only one ilxlenuth K'reiter than tlint of x'rnint property. Tbe tlme la rlpe for the lnaiiKUiatleii of earncal cllnrta te eratllcale the erll and for the reform of the tat lawn. He throwaeut the Hiiguntleu of a coinintMlen te ron.ilder the whole aubject. The toglilature xheuld dmlKnate the placea for the deKlt of the puhlle moiiey. 1th uuwlae and lUnRoreua te allow the Irt-.miritr aUtolule dltcrctlnn. Irlvate banking Inatl Inatl lutiens aheuld t enllrely deturretl, There am elphty-oue bankt lucorfieratod by the atate. The annual returna of many el thorn mIiewrii alariiilUKlyaniall a'liniiut el avail. hleattetM. Ktther maDy of them are Inael- ent or the auto la beliiK Uolraiule.1. The governor would nlxillsh letw te the attorney Kencral mid accretary el the com. meuweaUh. He Itvers n coimtittitlenal niueiidinent abolishing the jhjII tax. It it de miuII that It amouimeuly te vexatious ob atructlonate sullraKnand la a in-rtiia of cor rupting tbe ballet Ihreuifh the aency of pelttlral orgauUatlena. A imlleriu Iwllet he oeiianlorH iMientUl te the aecreey el the baleot-box and the protection el thn voter from 'urvelllatire and Iniltuldatlen. He thlnkalhe money appropriated te cbarltita hheuld be reatricted te the atatn luitlttitleiit. The KvU KvU eru penltentUr.vlaovrrcrewdwl,tho lluutlng lluutlng den reformatory should be oempletetl and additional aiylum provHleusafo atxtelutely needed. He would have the tilAte huuiiie entire control of tlie dHpirtmotitel pert war ilnns and would like te have the legislature build a tire-proof building ler the atate library. He think the Hlite beard et beaUh lias fully Justltlcd hh crea tion, but the act creating It uenls te be per fected In various pmlculara. He reerta the condltleu el the mllltla as excellent, ills suggestion that the legislature provide ler the mere speedy hearing and deleiiniiiatleu of capital cascm reuiuxevl le the supreme V court Is renewed. The governor discusses the liquor ipies--" tlen at aome lvni;th. He Uvera a license high enough te erailtmtn the enormous mini tier el small tippling homes. Mceuaes should be granted only te men of proved geed moral character and only Ukii the pe tition nt a reasonable number el residents of tlie Immediate vicinity. There should be n rigid regulation of the hours for closing. He also calls for divorce relerm. He would conduct divorce proceedings In open court , weSld require a residence of two years in the state; would prohibit the guilty party from marrying again during the llletlme of the ether party ; would limit Jurisdiction te ciuscs occurring while the parties are liena flde domiciled here, would inike malicious desertion exist three years before begin nlng action; would make cruel treatment consist of actual violence. The governor, alter adecatlug civil uervlce relerm ler this state, tells el his Investigation of the orphans' schools. He found that the charges made In the newspapers were trim. Ileoilled for the resignation of Superintend ent Hlglfee, but hud net the power te dismiss lit in. The dicclosurex have cOmel!ed n marked Imprevemeut. He asks the legisla .ture te go through a thousand psges of tnstl tnstl neny and take uctlen that will prevent such shauietul abuses in tlie future. A systematic revision of the laws govern ing the tnaklug of llie geological survey of the atate, and the publication el the reports thereof Is again recommended. Thore has Hlready lieen oxpended en this undertaking ever a million dollars and there is no visible limit te the cost that may yet be incurred. He suggests a llxed time ter completing the survey and a limit te expense. He recom mends that the present laws relating te state printing be repoaled and that the subject be guard ed by enactments definitely llxlng the -vO nmeunt te le expended for each department. r The governor calls attention te the no ne no glectod apiortlenment lawn and points out the plain constitutional duty of the legisla ture te ulteud te them. He glves a history of the Houth 1'eim and iloech Creek railroad casks, and us a result of the proceedings I'O lloves that thoceuipeting Seuth Peun will be llulshcd. Thn coiiiblnatten known as the "Trunk Uue I'oel" and the " Ceal Teel" Is a uanirest violation el law and It is te liavn the question determined that the attorney goeoral has begun proceedings. The gov ernor says that the railroad corporations hare never pretended te obey the constitu tion, which la net te be wouderod at "when we llud the legislatures of tbe past occupy eccupy occupy ingalmeit the same attitude." Fer twolve years the soveutoontli article of the consti tution governing railroads has been a dead letter. Discrimination Is as widespread ns ever. lie urges that no legislation will be etlectlre en the subject that does net declare n violation of the previsions et the aovon aevon aoven teen th article referred te n crime and alllx adequate line and Imprisonment as a peualty for lis commission. QOAT SOU IfBNATOIt. Ilia llr publican Caucu. Uimuluinuily Nuinlnale Him Itexilulluiis le Appoint Ouiniultlrri nil lll-crliiiliisllen Biul Llqiier Trantc, IlAiuusni no, l'a., Jan. 5. Ill the legisla ture today a Joint eammltleu was appointed te witness the count of votes for state elllcers at neon Thursday next In the Heuso ItoberUen, of Allegheny, moved te suspend tbe rules te take up Ida resolution te combine the ceiiunlttess en mines, coal and Iren mauufactures and lalier and Industries. The motion was do-feated-yeas 01, nays 107. In the tieuate a message was rocelvod liem the governor announcing the appointments made by him during the recess, numbering .pearly thensand. Ne action was taken en ' thorn. Meth brauches adjourned until Wednesday evening neil at 9 p. in, (Jaay Fer Senater. Special DHpatch te Ixtilueeczr. ilAitniBBune, Jn, 5,-Quay wa neiul- nntett In the Itepuhlleau canons In day en the llrft ballet, mauling the votes of 31 senators and 1-M mombers of the Heuso. Oaliislisdrew rccelvml l eUn. The noun nation etijuay was made unanimous. The aeveu iiieiiiImjih el thn llcmse who vetwl for (Irow In the Itepubllcan caucus are Daughterly and Klllett, of Armstrong : Hughes and Ncamens, til Lackawanna ; Hall, of Morcer; Muxey mid True, el Musquetianna. Meredllh ami Lines, who voted for (Irow, are from Armstrong and Miisquehaiina, respectively. II1III1H OAI'CI'H ttllltK Thn presenlatleu ofareaolulluu by Itulan ptnvldlug for tbnnpisilntninntef a Joint cum cum mlttee of sHveutceii luelullng the sMaker oflhe Heuso and presldnnt prulem. ofthe Nonale le prepare and nqxirt a bill te regulate freight charges wllhlu llie state luaocerdanco with the resolution of I he Isst Kepuhllcau state convention cnusml an anlmateil discussion. A number of senators opposed thoreHeltitlon, as in their opinion legislation should net be formulated by a caucus. Henaler Coexr said the purpesn of the resolution wns le keep the plmlgesef the last Republican slate conven tion. The reiolullen was adejited alter It had been amended by requiring the commlttee te report te a subsequent caucus. Drave ellered a resolution for tbn appoint appeint msnt et a comiiiittie el l' te draw amend ments le tlie constitution, prohibiting the mauufsclure ami pale if inlexlcatmg II II quers, and relmbuise sullcrera by reason of liquor prohibition. The resolution was iiKslltled requiring the commlttee In report ten subsequent caucus. Among the mem bers el the caucus committee en and dls crimination Is Heiutnr Myllu. H.tHUtMiTOM A. till Kit LI All. Ill llte.iUjn llrlilgn Kiitliir ami III Minn Msuur II" ili. It will be remombered that when Jehn A. Heebllng, the engineer el the llroeklyn bridge, died Ireiu Injuries received In tbe prewratery stages of the work, his son, Washington A. Heebllng, succeeded him and supervised the work most carefully. He contracted a terrible dlvase from lwuslng se much time in the compressed air of the caissons. The course el his disease was ro re ro iiiarkable. I'hysiclaus could uolther arrrut nor guide it. At times he sullnieJ luteusely. Then for awhile he would be able te go nbeul. When he leek te his bed, as he had often te de, his sensn of hearing seemed lest, and vet the slightest sound disturbed 1 1 1 til. hen he arose he could walk about unattended. His condition alternated for years between extreme prostration and nn opiarance ei lair neaiiu. During all this time, remaining at Trenten, he continued te direct the construction ofthe bridge. He never sw ihe grand structure that his skill was rearing, except as he pictured it befere his tnliid. It was then and aflerward that Ids wile asiumed her share of his labors, acting as secretary and azent. He hail le be removed from Trenten te New Yerk by water, liy that tlme the brldire was fairly advanced leiv.vrds completion. He could net leave his house. I'artUI paralysis had teen added te his ethor troubles. Tbe physicians by this tlme were directing their ellerts mainly te keeping him no werse oil'. They had long sinee atsindnued hepe or his Im provement while the bridge was ntillulshed. It was Impossible le allay his mental excite ment. In nnoef the rlter Irent roemsnf his Columbia Heights' resldoncea powerful glass was rigged. Kvery day when he could be iuevd from his lcd room he nt by the glas and watched the progress el the work en the bridge. All the cable were thus stretched across the river under Ids eyes During all et this time also his wife's help wasel Inestlmable tsinellt te hlin. Hlie had become familiarized with the work and his methods, and proved most etllcleut in nery respect. Hlnoe the completion of the bridge he has been living quietly In Trey and lu the course of the past year his Improvement has been steady. His friends and tsmlly new consider him well. a .wji-ju, nni. si) i. if. Tim Ollxlesl Usui I'IsjxI lir Trae Kntll.h Ailtru.tiirr.4irt In 1'arl. Twe Kuellsh ailventuresses have been ar rested in I'aris charged with an original form of swindling. The prisoners give the names or Mrs. I.lnsay and Miss I'vollne Happy. The Utter is a beautiful woman, and about 2& years el aga Mrs. Llnsay Is elder, net se comely, and easily passed as Miss Heppy's mother or guardian, as occasion required. The women caused te be published lu responsible paiers geutoely-writtou and cleverly constructed adortlemenls making It knuwn that a young widow with a million sterling In her own right, or n rich young girl, who had uiade a lalsostep, was desirous of forming a marital alliance with a gentleman of the right stamp, who could appreciate the situation and who had means Hulllcleut le warrant that en his side the marrlagu uas net entirely a hpocutatleii. Hever I Frenchmen vere In turn intro duced te 1-vollne Happy as a result el theMO advertisement, mid she was put lerth as the young widow or the rich young girl, accord ing te the Inclination ofthe suitor. Hhe engaged herself ten number of these, managing le keep alive their ardor until alie had exbausted their ability le make presents, and ttucceaatvely married several of the mero wealthy, securing the best setllement possible, and managing te escape with all the weddiug presents and ethor personal properly obtainable within n low hours alter the ceremony. It has transpired that Mlsa Kply played this marriage trick with great llnauclal success en mere than one rich adven turer lu Knglaud belore she fought new victims in France, and it Is said that all of her numerous dupen in both countries hare been of such high wcial or political position that they hare been ashamed te sock redress et any kind. The police de net men tion llie iiume or the person who has brought the career of the two wemen te an end In I'aris, but when Miss Happy was taken into custody she was at a Urst-class hotel, living in a grand sulte of rooms In a style lelittlng a princess, and was en Uie point of being married te a man who bad already paid right royally ler llie betrothal and had In vested a snug lortiine in wedding presents. When Miss Happy reail7.el that she was n prlsouer ihe broke down and inade a com cem com pleto confession, giving the detalls or all her exploits, with mention of dates, sums, and names. She throws all the blame ter her con duct upon Mis. l.lnsay, who, she says com pletely controlled her. vit. lllxvvuwa I'l.AN. lis Would Krdutettie lteteuues en Htigar.ln Htigar.ln harce auil Alcoliel. Mr. llliiceck'a bill te reduce revenue, which he will propose In the Heuse en the llrst opportunity, takes thirty per ceuU of the duty oil raw sugars Imported from ceuntries winch de net lay bii exert tax ; repeals all the internal tobacco taxes, allowing a rebate en the tax en stocks en hand, and makes al cohol used in the arts tax free. Mr. Illsceck bollevos that the previsions et his bill lu regard te free alcohol are se drawn as te prerent revenue frauds, lie provides that theso who oueoae may manufacture alcohol and use It, lu bended warehouses ; but he also provides for the methyllzjtleu et spirits, and guards this by imposing heavy penalties en their deniethyllzatlen, with these same saleguards, he far as this la possl pessl ble, as are new used te prevent illicit distilla tion from grain. He believes that the reduction en sugar will strlke oil 120,000,000, the ropeal of the tobacco tax f.10,000.000 mere, and as te the reduction by tree alcohol the opinion of experts assure htm that it will reach fully half of the whole whisky produce which new yieldsarevenue. There's Hie Hub ! from the Philadelphia .Vel th American. I'relit-sliarlng cannot be recognized as a possible solution of the labor question unless less sharing ran he made te go with It, A New Paper for Donnlngtewn, Dowulngtewu has a new weekly paper called The Review, Walter II, Qrachj !b the proprletor, THE RAILROAD HORROR. tVHTiimn rtHTivur.AK or tub mi abtkk ux run ii, .t u. u.v wumauAr, Hsteral llil'nrd hi Tli Thslr llsmstns t'enbl Nnt ll MfhlllUit Nsmn el trr Vlrtlmt Tlis WrK Uansed lf lln- piepsr llnlrrs tn an I1ngtiirr, The Islallilcsef the rallnrad wreck at Ho He iubllc, Ohie, en Tuesday, as far as ascer tained, are as lollews: C. 1'. llradley, Wash Wash Inglenj William Frederick, eiiRlnoer, Wash ington ; 11. M. I'atks; Jeseph I'estlethwalte, and his two sous, Hpeucer and Ilenry, Mar tlusburg, W. 'a- Nineteen bodies have Ikieii taken from the wreck se far. A number of passongers wero injured. The wns:ked passenger train was known in the F.rle ex preas. It dees net make a step at Kepubllu. It consisted of a locomo tive, a mall and liaggage car, ex preas car, a smeker, a coach and two sloepera. Conductor Tem Hackctt was In charge, with Iem Kast man as engineer, and William Frederick as (Iranian. The freight train was In charge of conductor iieicner, wue nau roceivou orders In side track at Holple, live miles west of Hepubllc, te allow tbe east bound passenger train le psss. lloleg under no particular orders ether than this, and having, as heclalmed, tliltty five minutes te make the switch at Hopublle berore llie west IkiiiuiI was due, which would ordi narily lake aboulelghtoen minutes, be pulled nut after the enst Isiuiid Irslu had passed. The night was c-ld slid he had dllllculty in keeping up hk-hiii. A Unit ts-e hundred yards Irem the switch the engine came te a standstill. He then starlet up the track with a lantern. He bad only proceeded up the track alew hundred leet when he saw the headlight of the ex preas rounding the curve and thundering down llie grrtde at the rate of sixty IU miles an hour. Horror Herror Horrer stricken he swung hla lantern, but tee late, and with a ft jarful clash the engines came together. Kngiueer Kaslmsn saw tbe signal and at the wiiii time the headlight of the freight eugliie, and signalling for brakes roversod the lever. Then with a warning te his flro flre man he Juni.l through the cab window, alighting lu a snow tnuk and escaping Willi slight Injury te his knee. A IKIlllllllI I". IIKAlll. The lit eman was engaged in stocking the fire ami was tee late te oscape. The next moment he was caught bctwoen the cab and boiler, bis right thigh pierced by an Iren red and the limb broken In several places. Not withstanding his tcrrlble injuries, he linger ed conscious until tire o'clock, when death came te his release, whlle be was still lasienea in the wreck. His mother is a widow and lives In Washington, D. C. Theetlect of the collision can be botter im agined than described. The engines or the two trains reared Inte the air like a pair or enraged monsters nnd settled down upon the track, driven Inte each ether until the cylin ders touched. The lorce of the impact Jammed the baggage and mall car Inte the tender of the fast line, the express car Inte the baggage ami thoameker Inte the express. In less than II ve minutes from the mement of the collision, and belore any organized of fort at rescue could be made, the fire of over turned stoves added the horror of lire te the terrible scene. Many persons wero killed outright, while ethers, wedged among the debris et the wreck, were slowly burned te death by the llaiucs. The screams of the wounded and dying were heartrending, but no assistance could tie given until some farmers, awakened by the crash, came upon the scene and worked iike heroes te rescue the Injured passengers. Ily tbe force of the collision tbe baggage man of the express was thrown through the reef of his car, escaping with a broken leg. The express messenger, who was sitting by his side, was Instantly killed. Ne ene In the rleeping cars was injured. A c.uii.eAii of ri:efi.u rwusit. The total iiumler el passenger en the wrecked train was sixty-live, The smoking car contained from twelve te twenty passen gers, some of whom were Immigrants, and but two mcu escaped alive and ene of them, an Irish immigrant, was se terribly brulsed and burned that he cannot recover. The name of the man who oscaped uninjured could net lie learned. Haggage-Master W. F. tlates, el New Yerk, was the only man lu his car, and he was hurt In both leg, the left leg being cut In several places and h splinter or red had run Inte his right feet. Fierce, the oxprea mos mes sencer, was burned te a crisp. His home Is at Wheeling, W. Vs., where abrlde of a few months awaits n husband who will never re turn. C. I. Hrndley el Washington, D. C , was found hanging from the window of the smoker, but his legs were last and be could net be moved and he was burned te death. Ills charred remains loll te tbe ground, a black and shapeless mass. He was conscious ami gave his address te the bystanders and said he was an otllcerel the Knights of Laber. He gave his watcn and everything he could get Irem his poekets te Conductor Fletcher, el the freight train. Jeseph l'estlethwall and two sons, Hpon Hpen cer and Henry, were alss burned In the smoker. Mrs. l'estlethwall, bis wife, and three younger children were en the train, but were uninjured. The family was uiov uiev uiov lug.frem near Martlnsburg, W. Va., te Clill Clill lcnthe. Ma, having sold their farm for about ? 13,000 In money aud notes, which was burned with Mr. l'estlethwalt, leaving his widow and three llttle children destitute. Mr. 1'ostlethwnlt was a Union soldier and belonged te the Seventeenth West Virginia volunteers. M. II. I'arks, address unknown, was also burned te death alter handing his money and cards te ene of the railroad empleyes. Ills body was consumed, as were theso el several ntlisrs whose names are net known aud por per hsps never will be. TWO lllKNllriCU. In the undertaking establishment of the llttle village, charred aud blackened beyond semblance te humanity, lay the dlstigured remains el nine el the victims, burned dry and without porceptible odor. Noueof them oeuld have been recognized, but Postlo Pestlo Postle thwalte and his son were found In a parti tion which established tbelr identity. About a dozen wounded faave iKien taken te Republic, whete they are beiug cared ter by the citizens. Among the passongers en tlie train were Mr. and.Mra. Charles P. Tower, of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Tower wild he was awakened by being thrown violently Irem his birth. "The coach," be said, " telosceed the baggage car se completely that the two cars were crushed mte the space of ene. The two sleepers did net leave the track. The tele scoped cars caught 11 re from the stove, aud the mangled aud crushed pas sengers, Imprisoned in the shattered wreck, shrieked in agony as the llames proceeded with the work et destruction. The euglueer and Ureman of the freight leaped and saved themselves before the collision. Knglueer Uastinaii, et the express, had a leg broken and sustained a severe weuud In the shoulder, His tlreuiau was caught betweeu the englne and tender aud died while held there. The uninjured passengers aud the residents of the nolKhburlieod set te work te aid -tbe wounded passongers lu the burning cars, rescuing all who could be reached." TUB UimVK VLKAllBn Ami trio llr.pen.lullllj riai! Upen ihe L'on L'en ductur uf llie Freight. Tuki.v, Ohie, Jan. 5. Thore Is very llttle additional Information from the wreck en llie Baltimore iV. Ohie, near.th is city yesterday morning. A large gang of workmen hare been busily employed since the disaster and ntarly every vestige of the wreck has disap peared. A few broken and burned tlmbers whlcbare being silently covered by the snow alone remains. The dismantled englne and broken cars have nil been removed and the tenne eilers no satisfaction te tbe curious who, notwithstanding, ceme and go by the hundreds. The charred remains of the tin tin tin reoeguizod victims hare all been gathered up and placed in oefllns by the undertaker Bt Hepublle, and will be kept as long us pessi. ble, te aid Irleuds lu Identifying them. Tim coroner will institute a searchlng iurestlga. tleu nt ence nnd has been out all night pick. lug up pieces of burned clothing, keys and ethor articles net entirely consumed by lire te aid him In his work. The responsibility of the accident Is pi seed upon the freight con ductor, Hleteher, who without erders, en croached upon the tlme of the oxpress trnln, and the victims who are with Uie unnamed dead, the sorrowing widows and orphans, the maimed and the Urge pecunlary less, which has notyet been estimated, is ihn r9. suit of his criminal earolesineis. HOW A .MAN KStArKH. A passenRer patned Jehn Tehlll, new lying t Chicago Junction, was In the smoker of the express about threo seats from the front stove. He felt the shock when the engines oame together as If he.had been struck upon the back and ssw two persons sheet up nearly te the top el the coaeh. Theu began a horrlble crunching and the bag gaeo car came Inte the smoker through the end. Tehlll was caught between the seats and within a minute lire was raging all round hi in. lie made a great cllert and breke n seal and get out through a window. TeblU's hair Is burned oil and hla sheulder Is dislocated. The skin has slipped from his face and scalp. Jehn dates, the baggageman, was soated Just In front or Tehlll. He says that at the llrst shock he was thrown upward by the bending et tbe iloer of the car and saw the wheels ceme through the Meer. The next moment he was carried back ever the tops el the seals along with the debris and passed orer men who were being ground te pulp by thoirtIen of tlie bsggsge car which was sliding Inte and above the fleer of the smoker. Oates escaped by climbing out of a window. He U terribly cut about the ankles. Conductor Fletcher states that the engineer or tbe freight train was drunk. His name Is Kylornndhe is new at ( hlcage Junction. Conductor Haskell, of tha passenger train was in the sleeper at tbe time of the acclden, and ran forward In time te receive seme papers from tbe dying men Mallard and I'arkr. Ten of the killed ate utlerly unknown. An old gentleman named Fergusen, of Bloom Bloem Bleem dale, left Pittsburg en lh express and has net slnce been heard Irem. TUB Al.HANV A IIU11IIH DlflA.ltKU. Ilraiy !. te the IUIIren.1 Ompnj-Trt. ble Injuries te Wemru. West Hrni.NriKlKbn, Mass., Jan. :. It is said the break in the Journal which caused the Miltlneague disaster occurred four miles west of bore and that the read bed from that point te tbe scene of the accident shows marks of having been rtruck at Intervals of flve feet by some bard subtance, The pecu niary less te the read cannot yet be deter mined, but It cannot fall short el 0,000 and may exceed ?SO,000. Most of the baggage of the passengers was butned aud tbe amount of their less will net be known for seme time The persons who were Injured will of course have claimr, and the amount cf these cannot be oallmated. Mrs. Jane M. Jenks and her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Chandler, of Trey, N. Y., were occupying the third seat Irem tbe steve when the accident occurred and were In stantly thrown te the lloer. The steve was hurled upon them, ptunlug them down. Their clothing was net set en lire, but would have been in a short time. The shrieks of Mrs. Chandler seen brought asslstance and they were pulled out bodily but almost naked. In the oudeaver te extricate tlieni their clothes were tern from them in strips. Mrs. Jenks had her left hip badly In Hired, badly that she will probably be lame for life. She was bruised all ever the body and had an in jury te the head. Mrs. Chandler bad her left ankle nearly twisted oil In the ellert te pull her out of the wreck. Pier head was also bruised. The women were taken lute a neighboring house and put lute Led. Crileurd le Dealh lu h Wrrtk, Hi iiKAieiijllls., Jan. 5. A freight train en the Chicago Hurllngten A tulncy branch ran Inte a coal train yesterday morning, mak ing a bad wreck. The engineer and tireman of the frelght train jumped and received severe injuries, and August I'lrker, who was standing between the cars and the engine, was fatally crushed, dying soeu after the occldent. The accident uas caused, It Is charged, by the carelessness of tlie freight train conductor. Anether ratal Cellldmi. yi.DAi.iA, Ma, Jan. b A bad collision oc curred en the Missouri Pacific read yester day, two miles east of Heiden, where two trains came together with tremendous force, completely wrecking the engines and piling freight cars along the trar.k for a hundred yards. A tlreman named lalheuu, whose home Is at Warsaw, llenleu county, received fatal injuries. The ethor trainmen escaped by Jumping. A. careless operator at Kansas City, It Is alleged, is te blame for the costly smashup, FOU LUHAX:i PLAVr. Illinois I'ullllclans lakel; te llsie a light lu the Klrctlen efa SmMui. CillCAoe, Jau. 6. L. K. I'aysen, lelt this city last evening ferSptlngtield, it Is said, at Uie urgent request of Governer (Jglcsby, where Ills believed his name Is te lie ued asacandldate for United States senator te till Houater Legau's place. This will lead, It Is thought, te a very pretty right among the politicians of this state, ills swell known lact that Gov. Oglesby used eery means In his power, net only te snub iten. Legan, but all or bis friends besides. He carried his hostilities se far that he would net allow a portrait el floveruer Hamilton te hang In his mansion. His requesting I'aysen te appear at SprliiKlleldhassatall or Legan's Irlends te work, aud tbey propet-o te make a fearful onslaught en Olesby at the outset ; and unless peace can he patched up, the tight will be a bitter ene and may result in electing no senator. Of lutereat te Netarlr. rutillr. Washington, Jan. 6.-Cualrumn Tucker, of the Heuse commlttee en mdlciary, bes prepared n bill whleh he will Introduce upon the llrst opportunity, providing that notaries puhlle may ad minis ter the oath te any na tional bank efllcer, agent, director, etc, Installation el K. of U.K Olllcers at l.ltllr. Tuesday evenlng tbe elllcers of Garfield Castle, Ne. 70, Knights of tbe Gelden Kagle, at liltltz, wero installed by District Deputy Grand Chief Isidore Newmau, of this city, nasisieu ey i u. U, W. II. Lnefc, el 70, u. v. U, Geergo W, Daveler, et W, (Illue Ciess Castle, Lancaster), and G. S. II., F.uiauuel Klllinger. el -16. The ofllcers were : Fast chief, F. l'.Hart ; N. C A. llabecker; V. C, N. D. Kturgts; II. I',, A. Mlskch i V. U., Daniel Leepold ; s. 11., F. A. Milch sack ; M. of K., J. S. Weltmer, C. erU,M.Ii. Itamler: K. or K, H. S. KaulTman ; bard, Theodere'Sellers; chuuiboi chuuibei lain, CGrube; ensign, liarry Moero; es quire, D. K. Handera; 1st, G-, Charles Iluch j lid, G., Kmanuel Carpenter ; trustees, J. u, Zeek, J. A. Mlskch and W. H. Knck. The oastle was institution March id, 1SS0, and new has a membership of 05. It Is the largest casIIe In the county outside of Lau caster city. They have u lund of felS 3j, and paraphernalia worth J350. Ilirr 8,000 Idle Men and lluji, About 8,100 men and boys are kilo in Lu.erne county, in consequence of the strlke et deck men nt Ellzabetbpert and Hoboken. All collierlcs that ship their coal ever tbe Jersey Central railroad wero forced te shut down, nnd but ene colliery of the Lehigh and Willi csbarre company was werktngTuesday, The Hed Asb, 1'arrish und Hanover oouiia eouiia oeuiia nles wero working en line orders, but had te suspend. The ltennat company will be forced te step because ofthe lack or western tranaortatlen. The I.ehlgli and Wllkesbarre company will start two additional collieries te-morrow te run as long as thore tsademaml for tbe product, thus reducing the estimate of Idle employ os te U.COO. THIS CITY'S RKSOURCES. umviAi. UMfiiitr or xnm vukiiitiun OK LANCASTRIAN MIO. rtieU Mern or lt Itellatite Taken Frem the Tenth Uentui rJlalUtlrs el Population, Ihe lairal ManulseturM Neme Points Frem Hie lll.lerlral Sknlih. Volume Will, of the lenlli censns, treatlng of the social statistics of cities, has Just been tecelved at thlsefllce. Threopages or the volume are devoted te Lancaster, and the aitlcle en our city Is illustrated by a dia gram showing the diatance and direction of ether tltles, Hcranlnn lies N 11 ' 22 K DU 1 miles; Kasten, N W t:l K 73.3 miles; Phila delphia, B 81 U K 03.U miles; Ilaltltnere, 8 1ft" I W el.ll miles; Altoenn, N 72' 10' W 113.1 mllex. It Is shown that our population In 1S80 by sex, nativity and race was as fol fel fol eows: Male, L!,'-ll ! feuiale, 13.KJ7 ; native, iS'X); rorelgii.born, .1,370; white, 25,219; colored, &21. The latter Including 1 Chinese and e Indians. The number of Inhabitants in each decade Trein IWW te 1SS0 Is glven as fellows i 18J?0, 1,292 ; 1810, 5 105 ; 1820, 0,033 ; 1830. 7,701 ; 1810. 8,117:1850, 12.3W ( 1SG0, 17,003; 1S70, 20,233 ; 1SS0, 25,700. The latitude Is 10 ' 3 north ; longitude, 7tV 21 (westrrem Groenwlch): altitude, 350 feet. Total valuation, tl2,H0,iS0 ; percaplta, tli-X Net Indebtedness, flGI.HJ; er capita, (18 OL Tax per tlOO, 1.21. IIJHTOIIICAI. HKBTL'II. Then fellows n short historical sketch of the city, beginning with the visit el Hwlss MennoulteH te William I'enn, in Kngland, In the year 170) te make nn agroenient with that honorable proprietor for lands In this vicinity. 11 it is reasonably certain that n settlement was begun by them, either In 1700 or 1710, near whero Willow Streot new Is." They selected 10,000 ceres of land en the north flde of the Conestoga, nnd wero te pay ler It 600 te Great Dritatn and te William I'enn, his heirs and assigns, the sum of Is. quit rent yearly ferever for every 100 acres. Fer the llrst two years there was te be no quit rent, Other Hermans and French settled around them, and tbe Indians were friendly. In 1720 they were recognized by charter as law ful citizens or the province Lancaster was begun in 1721 or '22, and was first known as Hickory Town. Acceruing te uorcien, Lancaster was laid out In 1728 by James Hauillten, or Philadel phla, at the request el the proprietors. Alter liraudeck's defeat In 1755, prejaraUeus wero made le build a block-house here, and tbe surrounding country was lu a continual state of alarm during the sprint, and summer of 1757. The historian then alludes brietly te the murder of the Conestoga Indians aud of the march efa large body or men from Lancaster te l'hlijtlelphla, with the avowed purpose of kllllrciTie Moravian Indians sheltsred there. M'lIlITED UKSOLUTIO.N. The following spirited resolution was passed by the Lancaster Association of Freemen in 1775 : "We de most solemnly ngree and as sociate under the deepest sense of our duty te Ged, our country, ourselves aud posterity, te defend nnd protect the religious and civil rights el this and our sister colonies with our lives and fortunes, te tbe utmost or our abili ties, against any power whatsoever that Bhall attenijit te deprive us of thorn. And the belter te enable us te de se we will use our utmost diligence te acquaint ourselves with military discipline and the art et war." Tbe active part taken by Lancaster men In the revolutionary struggle- is brlelly alluded te and the founding of Franklin college, the building of turnpikes, bridges, rends, slack water navigation and finally railroads ceme In for passing notice. LANCASTHIt's MANLTAllCRES IN 1SS0. Then comes n table giving a carelul sum mary of the manufactures el Lancaster in 1SS0. The number of establishments of all indus tries is given as 31. , with a total capital of 3,702,710. Total amount raid In wages during the year, 1,177,219; value of mate rials, 2,912,312; value of products, ?5, 101,037; average number of bands ompleyed: males, above 10 years, 2,711 ; lemales above 15 years, 1,011 ; children and youths, 407. There were 12 wagon and carriage factories with capital of 151,000, giving employment te 220 men aud 13 boys, and paying 79,100 In wages. Value of material, 123,025 ; valued products, 212,700. Men's clothing, 5 establishments, capital, 12l,JC5; 121 men, II women; wages 11,200, value of materials, 133,000; value et pro duct, 21l,s7.i. Cotten goods establishments, capital, 1,3S2 000; ISI males, 737 females, 210 children; wages, 2115,731 ; value of materials, 857,505 ; value el prod uctc, 1,451,132. Foundry and machine shop product, 10 establishments ; capital, 1SI.050; 108 men aud 3 boys, e7,l!5 wages; value of materials 101,319; products, 228,023. Liquors, S establishments ; capital 180,000; 15 men, wages, 13,927 ; value et material, SI,3iJ5 ; value or products, 139,275. Printing and publishing, 0 establishments; capital, 177,000; 171 males, 17 females, 21 children, wages, 00,918; value et materials, 51,517 ; value el products, 157,77a Tobacco and cigars, 50 establishments; capital, 128,720; 117 men, 50 women, 18 children, wages, 63,835 ; value of materials, 03,312 ; value products, 230,435. We have selected Irem the table the indus tries with nu uggregate capital of overono bundred theit'nnd dollars, but the statistician seems te have grown tired of his work, and atter giving the figures for 32 industries rang ing from masonry, brick nnd stone with 225 capital, he lumps the figures ler all ether In dustries, 12 in number, as follews: Capital, I87,350 ; males, 001 ; females, 118 ; children, 100. Total paid In wages during year, 255, 730; value of materials, 720,131; value of products, 1,103.602. Frem this table it appears that tbe average capital of all establishments Is 12,117.37; that thn average wages of nil bauds employed, 270 87 per annum ; that the average outlay in wagef, in materlals and In Interest at 0 per cent, en capital employed Is 13,8SS.i)S. I'UUf. ULBAbUX'a vbuvehu isur. A Larue Crowd ut tbe Itluk te Bee Several lienet Maetered. Thore was n very large crowd at the Lan caster skating rink en Tuesday evening, where Prof. Gleasen appeared for the second time slnce his return te this city. The rluk was crowded with peeple who were delighted with the wonderful performance.Three homes of the kind that he had en numereus occa sions In this city were werked upon. Among the number was the well known trotting horse " He Calm," new owned by William Fits, etthls city. This animal bad never been hitched te a wagon, but when tbe professor had finished with him, be was able te hitch and drive htm anywhere. Hesldes tbe exhi bition of liorBemansblp, the professor also did some rllle sheeting whlle seated lu his buggy. This evening a chatige of pregramme will be given, and some vicious horses will be broken. Among the uumber Is n fiery, un tamed mustang. The Inter-Muuicipal Convention, Seventeen cltlea are represented in the Jnter-uiunlclpal convention new In session at Ilarrlsburg. J. A. Price, president of the Scranteu Heard of Trade, Is chairman. Little was done en Tuesday otttslde the submis sion of the report ofthe commlttee en legis lation, which embrace tn n framed act tbe work of the recent convention at Heading. This report will form tbe groundwork of the discussion during tbe session el tbe conven tion, aud an important memorial te the legis lature will be tlie result. It Is designed te dlsiiense enllrely with cities et the filth class ami te rearrauge the general municipal laws lu oneomnlbus bill. Cornwall & l.etiauen Increase el Wage. One of the signs of the Improvement in luislness, and a most welcome sign it Is is the advance of wages of all tbe empleyes of the Cornwall ,t Lebauen IUIIread company of 10 per cent, from New Year's day. Pennsylvania P-dlterlal Assorlatlen, On January 19 the Pennsylvania editurinl association will held Its annual meeting. The summer excursion will be arranged aud efilcera will be elected. rum vuVHtr lBBAtCHMk-a avvuvnt. It Hliens That He Ha Over 00,000 In Ihe Treasury, County Troasurer Grolder te-eUy fUeel his annual account. Tlie following la nn nbstract of the same : nn. ren lpan. Ilalanee In Treasury Jan. 1, 18). I 00, 'ill 78 Outstanding taxes IsSl-Ceunty 70 W OutitandlnK tuxes lMI-Cenntv. ... 1W C3 Outstanding taxes lfM-Ceunty 3,77s 41 outstanding taxes IHU-Btute SOU Outstanding taies lsss-ntate B71 m Outstanding taxes lSW-Ueunlv , fit, PI 2 HI Taxes levied for lsss County......... mils 2" Taxes levied for 18Sa-8late. .,.,..,.,..., W.78I 71 Kxccsa tax collected 1st, ua 01 Electa laxcnlluctcd 1S81 6101 Mlscelianoeui Items iccelvcd lsi i,sjj 15 Total ,., ,ivi,llll se Cuiuinlii.loiiers' erdeis state lux Treasurer's comiuUrlen en Kxoncratlens, abatements, Commission, 18A1 Kxoncratlens, abatements, Commlmlern, usi Exonerations, Hbntaments, Commissions, 1SS5 Kionerattens, alalemenli, Commissions, KM Treasurer's salary Outsandlng taxes, 181 Outstanding taxes, IRrfl Balance In treasury nsmu, t53... Ml'.".'. ilsv'.'.'. '1 &!.'; Total.... ...IIV..1I1 50 MISCELLANEOUS HKCE1PT8 FOIt 88. 1S4I. Jan. HI. Jan. 21. Frem J. Dawn, county tax, ... yi Frem Jeremiah ttaltln, oxeno- ratea tax, ill. Jey twp 500 Jan. 27. Frem Adam Fralfcb, bridge lumbar bought 13 fin Mar. 10, Frem .1. It. Stones, tax from Jas- per Vanbuthktrk 1 (is Mar. 13. Frem supervisor Unnhe twp., . forbrldge at Moere's mill..... 312 CO Mar. 1. Frem . if. Esnlernan, for exon erated til , 1 (J Mar. 2J. Frem A. 8. llllzcr, for bridge lumber bought, j 20 Apill S. Frem supervisor et West llumi. flcM twp., brlflge at Moere s mill 312 10 Aprllie. Frem 1). 1'. Ilesentnlller. ler llcenMssjier act May 29, '...,. 101 May 7. Frem Israel F. I.andli, for desk bought 7 .vi May 7. Frem Jehn lllshep. for lien tax, 1 7J May 2. Ily mall, ter ronclence meny, 30 00 June S. Frem Jehn II. Fry, ler Jehn Wetxel, for land 1 u) June I. FremSamuel M Myers tavern , , . bend surety 216 32 July 2. Frem Jehn O. Uostetter, esq., for stray cow sold , 13 ga Sept. 14. Frem Henry lilestand's assig nee for lien tix S3 93 Sept 20. rrem Abraham Setley, C or (.). sessions costs vs. Jacob Delse. 31 10 Eept,2i Frem Jehn D. eklles, rreth. terlnry fees for '8J 10 00 Sept. 22. Frem David Frey exonerated tax,1883 i Eept. 27. Frem llebert H. Kvans tax en extra registry, 'S3 23 Oct. 2. FremllenryC. Gardner for ex onerated tax, '8S 23 Oct. i. Frem Jeteph Gardner for ex enerated tax, '63 51) Oct. 23. Frem Samuel U. Mters con- science money tee'd by mall t 03 Nev. . Frem Henry 11. Yard for taxes of Fulton twp. ISSI, '8.1. '81 A '83 M 37 Nev Is. Frem K. 11. IlurknoUler, esq,, for stray steer sold 1 11 Dec 19. Frem Martins. Fry for amount of public tale, or desks, etc is 10 rev .'2. Frem Abraham Setley, U'elQ. Bess., costs CemUi. vs. Stephen M&leny. 21 54 Dec. 2c. Irem Jehn D.Sklles, l'retli, ler Jury lees IerlS83 132 90 Total H333 13 FItOH NEAIl I'l.ACIli. Jeshua It. Serfass, Bn Easten attorney, Is likely te be disbarred en charges preferred by the Northampton County Bar association. Adam Househelder, an empleye of the Colebrook furnaces, at Lebanon, Is missing. His wlfe aud five children would like te knew- his whereabouts. Mrs. Michael Clem died in Qulucy town ship, Franklin county, Tuesday morning, Irem the effects of eating the lleah or a dis eased hog. Hhe had begged the meat from a neighbor. At Pottstown, while walking across tbe Schuylkill river, Tuesdey morning, J. Wes ley Lngle, an eccentric married man, breke through tbe lce and was drewned. Themas O. Kvans, burgess of Nan t leek e, who was impeached for malfoesance in office and neglect of duty by the borough council, was arrested, charged with havlrg appropri ated considerable money te his own use that was due the borough. Uet ltegtater aud Celd lloeui. Fiem the West Chester News. Twe prominent Uownlngtewn oltlzeus visited Lancaster city a few days age te soe thehorse trainer Gleasen, who has beeu giv ing entertainments there, and were dotatned in the city ever night. One or them, who is used te sleeping in a warm room, asked ler a similar apartment at the hotel at which they steppod, and he was se assigned. Upen going lute tbe room be found heat Issuing from a register, but the room cold, and it was net until he arese next morning that he notlced that the three windows which the room con tained were all raised about one feet. The Jeke has slnce become known all ever Parkes burg. Editor Heller's Libel Suit. Ofllcer Lewars, who hed tbe warrant fcr the arrest of Kdlter Heller, of Mt Jey, for libelling Ileubeu Shelly, aud Constable Buck, who also had a warrant for tbe same editor for libelling Laura 8. Stener, mode an oflert te execute tbe same en Tuesday. They learned, bowever, that Mr. Heller was at homesick in bed aud Dr. .legler, Mr. Heller's physician, would net allow tbe officers te execute tbe warrants at present. It Is ox ex peeled that Mr. Heller will be able te be about in n lew days nnd he will then tie arrested. The I'! Lewis Company. Ida Lewis and dramatic company appe ared In Fulton opera house again en Tuesday ove. leg nnd the audlence was by no means large. The play was "Kosedale," n live net comedy, and Miss Lewis In nn admlrable manner played the part of Hern I.eigh. W, II. Cooper did well as Elliett (tray. Tbe wbole com pany acquitted themselves creditably. Taken as a wbole the troupe is much stronger than tbe majority of theso that have appeared here in low prices bofero. This evening "The Sea et Ice" will be played. Orphan Asylum Trustees Chesen. Tbe annual meeting of the trustees of St. Mary's Catholic orphan asylum was held at the parsonage en Monday ovenlug. The fol lowing trustees were chosen : Very Rev. M. J. Mellride, Ilarrlsburg ; Rev. Dr. P. J. McCuIlagb, Daniel A.Altlck, R. J. McGranu, Jehn W. Lewell, James C. Gable, J. It. B. Wagner. Jehn A. Ceyle, R. M. Rellly, James Harrison and William It. Alllck. Rev, Mellride Is president ux-oflicie, and tbe ether elllcers chosen were : D. A. Alllck, vlce president, R. J. McGrann, treasurer, and Jehn A. Ceyle, secretary. Proserutlens Withdrawn. Lewis 11. Wilsen, the colored man who was brought from Lebanon last week te answer charges et larceny, assault and bat tery and surety of Ihe peace, was released from custody by Alderman Spurrier en Tuesday evening, Annie Heltzlnger, the prosecutor, withdrew tbe Bulls nnd paid tbe casts. Drain of a Fermer Lancastrian. Mrs. Barbara Sheller, wlfe of Captain Theodere Sheller, of Ilarrlsburg, dled at her husband's residence en Tuesday, aged 38 years. Sua sprained her ankle in Philadel pbln some days age, peritonitis set In and the result was death. Her maiden name was Reyer, and she resided in this city when she was inarrieu. i i The President New Iteceltlug. Wasiunoten, Jan. S. The president's condition continues te Improve, nnd he to day resumed his customary hours for ILe reception of visltetu. A drain Kleva'er Elevated. Cukaoe, 111., Jan. 5. A dispatch Just ie celved here front Minneapolis, Minn., says the Union elevater, one of the largest In that city, blew up te-day, causing the less of aev aev eral Uvea. Anether r.iUiiuake lu Seuth Carolina Ohaiilksteu, S. C Jan. 5. There was a slight earthquake shock at SummervlUe at 6 o'clock, this morning. All la qult bore "LIVELY TIMES KXPECrEDi - iKiiBB iir xmiLAnn m mrnml Mjrriijrr rior.jTie. fa ' isl . . ... n OI ut geiciattg ,r.-j le HeKe United States PUhtsj Vm,u O-sr- lip allue Within the Dominion Iieu.a... W. ' ... . Ti: A u, B. Benoener New Held. Hosieu, Jan. An Ottawa special te tW? Herald says that since tbe Imperial aevstm.-.v tnnnt lina Inlltnatn,! In flin ilAmlnlnn ,i.nlrl ft ties that they wilt be backed up Iii earrt te-; out te the letter the text ofthe treaty of IRls,' nimniAnilArn nf Piinsfltaii r,rnlAra haw fc - .&, In.l.llttail In M.l.n ll ..I. .-bmm --... IhIa.Ium Jy H ofthe fishery regulations tinder the new Ml 1! J Instead of for violations ofthe customs raati. ''",'-: latlens. This menus the confiscation of' J, oflendlnir vessels. Thn war has lnitl.UMl 'i begun In the selmre of the American lltblasHs'H -iuvijui eiuvtumiii uy uie cruiser use, 111 MIddloten, which was announced yeslerday. tU Ihodemlnlon gevernment stateathaL baeksd 'Ja by the British governmont. It Is determlntd At te oenll scate every foreign vessel oneroachtagC en Canadian fishing grounds. Mvely UmM "fAA may boexpecled. !&' ill J A V Art'UIMTJtKXT.I TO UFMOM. Eleten I'ennsjltanla 1'ostenices Filled by th President-Consuls anil Us ORtcers. Washisoten, Jan. n. Tbe presldent to day sent te tbe Henate the following nomina nemina nomina teons: Hbyden M. Call te be IT. H. attorney for the Northern district el Flerida! James Spencer or Whttehall, N. Y,, te be associate justice or the siiprotne court of the territory or Dakota. Te be V. 8. censuls: Jeseph Ii. Hance, or New Yerk, at Turk's Island j William 8. Preston, or N. Y., nt Vervlers and Liege; James Curran, of Mary land, te be supervising Inspector of Bteam vessels for the Third dis trict ; also, the following named poalmaa pealmaa poalmaa lers j Henry V. Llbby, nt Plttslleld, Me -, Herbert If. Fellansbee, Bristel, N. II.; Car lis K. Dolten, Huuceck, N. II, j Win I, Rug. gles, Beading, Mass.; Caleb Het brook, Ash land, Mass.; Heward 1'erklnu, Mansfield, Mass.; Win. J. Tweblg, Northcastern, Mass; Jehn W. Baldwin, North Wllbraham, Mass.; M. Herace Metcalf, Walpole, Mass.; Henry M. Fitzgerald, Greenwich, Conn. ; Martin L. Wlllard, Antwerp, N, Y. Charles J. Ware, Mount Klske, N. Y.t Moses P, Smith, Seuth Orange, N. J. ; Win, J. Harrison, Lakowoed, N. J. ; F, t. Thomp son, Curwousvllle, Pa. ; Edward IT. Meaher, Blossburg, Pa. ; Arthur 11. Rowley, Kldrett, Pa. ; Otis G. Kelts, Kane, Pa.; Andrew H. bimpsen, North Clarenden, Pa. ; Jehn C. Forsyth, Northumberland, Pa. ; Jeseph Hlne Doty, Seuth Oil City, Fa. ; Israel P. Leuaka, Tarentuuj, Fa. ; Uee. Beeker, Fortress Mon Mon Men eoe, Vs. ; Jehn A. Pyle, West Chesteri P";' Jeseph R. Naylor, Wellsburg, W. Vs., Igna tius Garner, St. Mary's Pa. A MtrULUXIUIf IJUJflrVxT.Vr. Tbe People of a Mexican State Heady te Be Led In Warfare Against the Government. El Pase, Tex., Jan. C It is well known that large bed ies or troops have been moved up and down the Mexican Central railroad recently. The latest movement el Importance took place about two weeks age when some two thousand soldiers were brought up te Chihuahua. Tbe reason for Ibis has been an enigma, but your correspondent new has It ". en geed authority that an outbreak Is feared f, tn the western part of the state of Cblb.ua hua. The population about Cuslhulrlaohle, is said te be rlpe for roballlen, and te be H only wailing ler an opportunity and 4 leader. Ol course elliclal denials el this alleged discontent will be forthcoming, but every body knows bow llttle these denials mean. It Is tbe lnvarlab'.e rule el tbe Mexlein authorities te stifle all reports of trouble as long as possible. taking Powder Poisoned tbe lllscult. WADAsn, Intl., Jan. 5. The family of Jehn Weed ter, a promlnent citizen of Mont Ment Mont peller, Blackford county, consisting or fire persons, were poisoned Monday night by eating biscuit in which had been used a very Inferior quality of baking powder. Twe hours after aupper tbe entire family were selzed with terrible gripes, and the intense pain could net be alleviated. A physician pronounced the polsenlug uarleus. The pa tients have grown steadily werse, and yea. day alarming symptoms appeared. Twe of tbe children will probably die end tbe test are In n critical condition. Killed nn Insane Man. Jei.nn, Ills., Jau. 5. Samuel Haynea, of Ritchie township, this county is ropertod te have shot and fatally wounded Jehn Asgoetf, living lu tbe same vicinity. Full partieu. larn of the atlalr bave net as yet been re ceived. A messenger arriving Irem there yesterday nltorneon In search of the oeronar stated that Asgood had beceme temporarily Insane nnd attacked llayues with a butcher knife, whereupon tbe latter shot the manlee dead with a revolver. Ne Damages Fer Wlieaten, DilTROlT, Mich., Jan. 5 One the most celebrated and sensational cases ever litiga ted here, came le nn abrupt termination In tbe superior court yesterday afternoon, when Judge Cblpman took tbe Wheaton Wheaten Beecher action from the Jury and Instructed that a verdict be entered for the defendant. Theplalutlll was W.W. Wheaten, ex-mayor of Detroit. He brought suit for 0,000 damage against his brother-ln-law, Luther Beecher, the latter having spokeu In doregatlon of Wbcaten's character. Spanish. Outlaws Captured, M.uiiUb, Jan. 5. A band el brigands which for years has terrorized the Inhabitants ofthe province et Andalusawas captured yesterday alter a desperate fight with tbe police, dur ing which two of tbe outlaws were killed and several wounded. The band bad for some y ears conducted an organ Ized system of black mall in connection with its mere ordinary occupation or highway robbery. (iambetta'e Keinslna te Lie In tbe Pantheon. Paris, Jan. 5. The remains of M. Leen Gambetta are te be removed from their pres ent resting place te tbe Pantheon, tbe fatbet of the great Freuch statesman uaviug given g his consent te the transfer. "liueer" Men Arrested. CowsTANTiNern:, Jan. 5. The police yea ten! By surprised and arrested a gang of forgers and selre j besides ine macuinery ana tools used by thorn lu tbe work of counterfeit ing a large quantity of spurious Internal lean coupons. ObjeiteU te Pensioning Urs. Legan, - . . x SVI(t-All nt i ASUimilu.i, J ail. e. iui, mnuini., u. fn Pennsylvania, maue a motion laiuoenuw j .. . f I .-.1 ... f tjUMM ' laai a pension le gnuieu u win B. Mr, Coke, eITexas, objeoted. Srcrelary Lamar Married, m i,.,.v Ua . Jan. .V Heeretarv Lamar III married le Mrs. Helt, of this city, thla morn. M inir. ' 3tf i WBATUXU AMDIVAXIUKB. .... r. t. . Vm' nAHumuTen, u, v., jsh.. e, -f 1 Eastern Pennsylvania, Btwjenejaw nntawirn ; Nertheaaterly snow, alight changei In temperature. . ;! I" A Oernuui Priucese eed, Londen, Jan. 5 -The death ! anuoc.ne. et the Prince Marie, of Wurtenburg, '-fgy ; M , T; ''HS -1$ m m Wi 1 .' 1 V4f; rs & II. 13l ki a . .j 1i m . -fa , L.?sa m O) iJfg im w 'W ."i-'-'S-fca. -i., JiJinUpW-nGnS. ." !. mjS!; .,-j.?!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers