piWwmw nMlittM "Ki v v mtac Grt)c ? afttfi v sSP VOLUME XXfll NO. T11K TOBACCO MAKKKT. nvrttHi Ann MiitKuuim, nvr rnnr Hill, Mir nvv. Th llaaiun. fur Their Unullntiinr.. Vum plaining ul the Condition til the Crep Mini 'rating Ilia AImiIIIIihi el Interiml It.ie- line. Very I'.w Cn.renl Olil l.eal -JiiIiI Thore nrnjuit new it geed inttiy tobacco buyer friim nbrevl In Lancaster, nud noiiie if our local dealer leek ns though tliey liumiit business, hut liutli partita declare lliey Hte doing nothing, anil Iibve de Intern, lleu of buying Jiut yet. (Jim reason Ktven la Hint the 'M crop la net aa geed as It ru thought te ba that there lit tee luucli dead leal nuil whlle vein lu It, Tlili is a icaseu Hint has been advanced by buyers, Irem yer te year tlme out of mini), nml Is discounted by growers who declare, us usual, lb it tlie crop H the lie.it tbey evor grew. Anether rcn.mii given ler tlie present Inac tivity la that tliore la no telllug what Con Cen Con Krewi la going te de. Thure nppetra te be h j growing bellef that tha Internal revenue laws will be se modHled 01 te nbjllsh nil tuie. On demnstlc tobaccos una cigars. II this should lie ilnne It miy very materially nllect the price or leaf tub ioe. Dti.tler lu lest tobacco are almost unanimously lu laver el nbollsh nbellsh Irtg the Uiw, nnd they nrefwti te bollnve that the growers, us well in themselves, would be greatly benefitted thorehy. At n late meeting el tun Ne Yerk tobacco beard el trade, the following involution was passed uuatiliueuily Hetelvttl, That the Internal revenue laws havu Uwn evor since thelr Imposition n Her. eus Injury te the lolueoo grower, nud thelr abolition will greatly Imiietlt these ngrlcul turnl communities where the production of tobacco la the leadltiK Induitry, A majority otgrewora or cigar leaf tobacco favor a hlgher tarltl tai en Sumatra tobacco, but ns thore appears te De no prospect of hnv l"aC auch a tax lmtHmed they Jein the tobaeoo packers lu demanding the repeal el the Inter '1 taxes en totnece and cigar under the txt liefthat the consumption of leaf tobacco will V bu thuruby greatly Increased. Clgarmaker gutiendly laver the repeat of the Internal revenue (mm because It will plaoe thorn upon a mero equal looting with the larKO manufacturing establishments. I'nder the present law u peer clgarmakerhas uochancuet cumtielttig with n rich one. If ,, the law were rupeiled every clgarmnkcr mill set up a shop el hit own If he chose te down. The large clgir manufacturers oppose the abolition of ttui liitunml roveuuo taxes ax It would no doubt decrease the vitue el thulr lnvcnle 1 capital and p'.ace them te n (real ex tent at the murcy of thoueauda of hupocuul hupecuul hupocuul eua rival. Thoceuaumcra of the weed, who largely outnumber all the ether clauxvi combined, and who might be Hiippal te have mero lu tf reat lu the matter than any ethor claaa, de net appear te l well erKanlwJ or te have any reresenhittv e lookup aRer their eoelal Interrntn. hmr or no law they will goon ameKliiK their "llvera" or "twofera" until they can et nemulhliiK hotter or cheaper. There have biun but few nalea of cured to te to bcce neld In I.inc.iitur in the Pitt woek. Hkllea A Kry neld 50 canea, meatly Havana Need : It. It UflltuknrbeUKht IU0 caaea 's5 aoed leaf aud tocaaea '81 oed leaf, and Held ilO caviaef 'SI and Wweil leal, II H. Kendlir it Sen a bought l.-.l caa'ia or aoed lear, and aeld 4VJ csiws of aeed leif Had IU vans, aud 11 b'ei of Imported Mavani. The New Verk Cltr l Jfalkct. Frem the V 3, Tobicce Journal The flrat week of the year p.tded away 'lutelly. Meat el the larfje New Yerk clgr mauufacturerit are allll .hut down, prepara tory ten new and vigorous campilgn. Many of these intnufacturera vltlte.l the inirket durltii; tim week preMiectlni: but net buvluir. Out of town buera werotkurce aud experta appeared te b.i entirely out el their Una Nevertheless the aplrlt el the market la eirolleut, t?reat expMtrttleua are belli k tia-wxl upon n probable abolition of the Internal rovenueayalem. Toeid tebix-ia liave lett the market alimi'it entirely, uud when buai buai really epena thore will be but the 'n crops te draw from. t rem the Tobacco Iat Thonuuiereua vlnltera In the luarket lent , ioed tune, but thear'ual train ictlens Were net aitlsfaitery. Tlie outlook ler trade la kheI, however, nod the ativk nf erilce.i. bio tobacco iioue tee larKe . censeimeutly u confident fcellUK prevaila. Keperta Iren) the country of the eitima'ed iiaiitliy el the lsvl crop Inil Icate n oenlderablo decreaae In the amount of lobarve Krown laat jear In com cem com lumeu with lw,ij, nud aa the reperla are from rollable authority, Ihli must atrengtheu the markeU Tobacco Helllejt at preaeut la pur chased In miull leta,aa nearegettlniidewu te thodrOKaef the IMSJ tebri.vi, e.eeptiiiK, of course, the Ism Wlacenaln, of which there la a Ure Hiiieimt extauL Havana Havana enjoyed aomenhat of a boom. Sluce our last report nearly 1,7(M bali-a have lawn illaiMwed or at from OJj te II SO, the bulk bringing from 70 te )i The market la Htlll, aud reasonably he, for prices In Utvaiia have beeu gra lually and ateadtly HdvauctiiK for tciveral winjka. The coinpoil ceinpoil coinpeil tlon among the numerous Americiu buyers who have ami are new visiting Havana, to te Kuthor with tlie discouraging rep-jrta regard ing the next crop and the demiud from tier many, have contributed te this. Sumatra Hunlueas haa net been rualilug. The leal men here Irem out el town have either leidtd uporare delnrring their pur chases, ler they did net even leek at goeda. ImiKirlatlena have practically ceased, and buyers must eelect gmtda from the hIeck here or buy en sitnple. l'ricea remaln ntatlenary. Abeut-iO balea were neld at from H. 1(1 te (I 50. Sumatra wrappem f 1.30 te J I. lis. l'lug As la miiatmthts tline of the yesr, net much buslueaawasdone. Thore vt are l'J7, J pounds oxjierted. flaua' Weekly Itrpert. yUoaefcoed leaf tobacco ropertod ler the IsTUi.uiENCi:n by J. 9. a ana' Sen it Ce., tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water atreet, New Yerk, for the week ending January 10, lfeb7: 151 cases lssl, Pennsylvania, lJ13c ; 310 cisOH 1S'J-S3. I'ennaylvanla, UfJUc , J00 casea ISsS, Pennsylvania. ttl-e j 1S0 etvses 1SSI, Mtate Havana, 01,(3,110.; 160 casea IsS5, state H ivaua, liOjWs ; 150 cses snn drle, M ,-!. Total, 1,-'71 caaes. I'lilUilelplila Markrt Thepaat week has given the dealeiH In leal tobacco nultable for cigars coualderable work. The movement of cases lu nud out of Htore has bten general, aud nuweemura cau dally ba Neen examining aud testliag the Hpivlal quality of the various grades of leaf. The new year has opened very auspiciously ler the lear buslneaa, which, with the limited stock in hands of dealers aud growers In com parison te previous years, eheuld result laverahly for the year ISS7. Ne elmiige lu figures aa yet. Sumatra has leund mauy admirers, and Havana f und ready sale. There was an Increased demand for cigars nnd mauufaclurers were kept busy. Mmi ulacturers of hard tobacco, line outs and smoking tnbaocea say the lie a- year opened very well. The Keit Tite Mettlugs el the UlluxiphlCi The Cllosephlo society will held its next fortnight)? mtttliigat the resldenee of Clee. M. Kllue, tnj , en Friday evening, January Jl, when the naper will be read by llev, J. M. Tltzal, I) I), en "The Secial Ule or the Ancients and Mederns Cemrmtixl," The paper, two weeks later, February I, will be read by Mr. Willis II, AIuser, en "The I'roature ( jtnferts In Ancient and Modern rimes;" the meeting of that ditto te be held at iheiusldencoet Dr. J. H. Mothermnltli. Church llcillcallen. The United Urotliren chttrcUnt 1-lnriu 1ms been extensively repaired nnd remodeled, and will be rededlcated en Habbith, January leth, 18S7. Ilav. I. IJaUell, I". i: , will preaeli at 10 a. m.,nnd7 p. in. Uoinuiunleit ser vices at '2 p. m A general invitation is ox ex ' Utnded te theso near and far te nttenil. Pointer for the II. of T. """Tlie new ulllc mill at Unrrlsburg is new In operation. Four uundred operatives will be employed shortly, 111. riiKTunuuu tHtn.mt. An llrKulatliin runneal aiut II rami Open ing neon Coming, A meeting was held at the .Stevens heuse en Monday ovenlng for the organUallen el the Lancaster TelKiggan association, J, ll. llaumgardner acted as chairman and IL M, ltellly m socretary. A stock organlnllen was lorined, ollleeroil as fellows i II. J, Me (Irani), piesldent, . It, Nlienk, secretary, J, II. Ilnuiiigardner, trcaaurer, J. U. Wiley, manager, nud an uxocutlve (ximiulttoe ism slating of the olllcsjrsnlmve named nud T. It. Cochran, Jehn H. Itetigler, It. M. ltellly, II, C Dnmuth snd J, 11 I'ing. The charges were llxed at ten cents for ad ad liilasleu te the grounds which liicludea.a seat In the grand stand. Six tickets will be sold for riding for 'i'l routs, tweiity-tlve tlcketa for dollar nnd season tickets will be sold for llve dollars. The names of live candidates ler aaalatants were presented nud all were chosen. It waaHgristil that the slide should Isi open from lote 12 m. in sud Irem 2 te 5 and 7 te II p.m. iS'e llipier wlli be sold en the grounds, but het celfee, het lemenndn nud sandwlciies will be provided. Three enormous locomotive headlights will be used for Illuminating irpoaea at night, nnd the IkmI or hIIce nrrnugeuienta have been made te Insure the most perfect order. ItlsexiKVled that the slide will bn In roll readiness en l'rld.y, when the grand open ing with llroweika will likely bike plnce. The te'siggaua wero te arrive In Lancaster today. Mure About .Ismea Itlril. i;ns I.NTi.M.nii.NLKit. ler the uttafao uttafae uttafao tlen of your correspondent, J. II. I)., who nsked last w eek for Information concerning the lllrd, of whom his motlier used te sing1 permit 1110 te fay , James lllrd was one of the Pennsylvania inlllllnmeii assembled nt Krln, In 1813. He waa dralted for aorvlce en Perry's squadron, and waa in the battle of Lake Krle. In the latler part or September he absented himself from his company wlthoutleave, waa arrested aa a deaerter, tried by court-martial, and was snot, notwithstanding the effort of his com manding elllcers te save him, In which effort Commedore Perry la said te have Joined. lllrd had gene te visit his sweetheart net te visit Ina mother md waa returning te his iest wheu arrested.- Ills cvttt exclted great commiseration at the time, and waa tbe bur den of 0110 of these old-time country ballads, lu whleh the sentiment waa better than the jsietry. Nearly titty jeara age In 18391 often talked with James l-'rame, of Crawford eniiuty, a norgeatit In the regiment te which lllrd belonged, aud the old man wuuld shed leirs as he recounted the HCenes of the execu tion. Tliore had bceu many dosertlens, nud it waa necessary, or supp meet te be necessary, temaKean example, lllrd waa the victim. Peer lllrd was the subject or sorrowful com ments nil ever Northern Pennsylvania for many years after his na 1 late. W. I'n.vNKi.l.v, Pa , Jan. 10. A flea ler rrra flanking. rem lne Atlanta Constitution. If Congress wants te present n valuable New Year's gift te the country let It glve It free ttmkleg. There la n great deal of talk aboutleglalatien for the beuefltet tbe national bnnks, but none about legislation ter the bonefltef the people. It la tlme this beau tiful tune waa changed Congress has piped It right straight along for a number of years, aud the dear tweple have danced te It with an agility that Is asteulahlug. Hut new they are getting tired lu the calves of the legs. The 10 er cent, tax which protects the circu lation of the national banks la no longer necessary. They ure able te work out their own salvation new If ever, and they no longer need tbe protection of a prohibitory law. Moreover, the (xjople csu no longer appre ciate the benefit el a banking systeni that Ignore the basis or all capital, real ostate. A change is necessary. Fortunate la the con cen grensmau who, perceiving this, shall be able te bring It sbeuU ilirIICT ISHTITUTK9 1 Ite.e HeM al um anil Vllllerevtlle 1 11 ter futliitf LMuialluiial t'rtrrsiiiiue, The secend meeting of the district Imtltute, et West llemptleld township was held en Saturday at Norwood. Owing te the small attendance only n foreuoon session was held. The pregramme consisted of brief discussions lu grammar, arithmetic nud reading. The next meeting will be lisld at Ironvllle en Hiturdny, January .2 The local Institute previously referred te will b held In Lyceum hall,Marletta,nn next 1 rlday eveniug and Saturday. Dr. Wlckor Wlcker sham will address the institute en Friday evening en the subject el "The Fight for I reoSebools " Tne exercises en Saturday w III consist of essays and discussions of school room topics. Prof. K. O. Lyte, of Millersvllle, has been sveured te give soveral lectures during the day. Sliver Sprlugs has a lleurlshlug lyceum. The meetings nre held en Wednesday even ing. Last week great Interest waa shown In debating the question et wemau's sutlrage. This week the question of the benellt of secret societies will be discussed. .Mlller.illle UUtrlct Institute. The Millersvllle local Institute was held In the M. K. church en the Sth and 0th of January, ijuite a lniinber of cltlzens, direc tors nnd teachers were prosent. The teachers were nssisteil in thelr discussions by Prufa, Urecht, Lytc, Lsusluger nud Hev. Uthe HranL The lollewlug elllcers were olected te serve next year 1 President, Mr. Hehrer, of Pequea , tlret vice president, Mr. J. W. Spayd ; second vlce president, Mr. P. A. L'rlch , six:retary, Miss Olle Hotilnseu ; Ksoielant secretary, Miss Auiiln Wisler , treasurers Mr. HarkluH and Mr Harry Plckla Oa Saturday evening Mr. Henry M. lleuck, deputy state superintendent, do de do llvercdau Interesting loot 11 re entitled : "The Old and the New," before the teachers nud friends in the normal school chapel, i.ra iu (l.t a CUT Charter. Deputy Attorney General Sned grass, te whom the question had been referred by Clovernor Pattlsen, has decided lu favor of the nppllctuls for a city charter for the borough el Yerk. At the November election n majority et the citizens apparently voted ter n charter, but slnce then 'ether citizens had protested against Its issuance en the grounds that n majority of tlie electors within the meaning of tbe constitution had net voted ler it and that notice of the election was net published In compliance with the act of May !, 1874 Mr. Snodgrass overrules tieth el these points nnd decides that the governor csu only be gulded by the majority el votes 11s shown by the returns. Ure.tlug tlie buiiiuehamiM. new the littlllmore Sun. An Inquirer Is Informed that railway cars crossed the Susquehanna river en Iren rail rail read track h constructed en the Iceatllavre-do-Oraceln the winter of lS51-5i The.Vuu et January 27. 1SW, contained a description or the "loe bridge ever which a railroad track was laid precisely as en land, with sleepers, cress ties and iron ralK There was a desoent or 20 feet en either Bide or the river, aud tbe mall and baggage cars were let down HUd hnuled up by a ntatlenary engine with n rope. The passengers were carried Herosa In sleighs." Arre.t.il at riilllclhl. Jehn Miller, the newsboy who stele tbe geld watch and chain belonging te Miss Sallle Keller und some articles belonging te a son el M. V, IS. Keller, was arrested en Monday evening in Philadelphia by a policeman el that city who had been Instructed te be ou the lookout for Miller. All of the stelru property was leund in his possession. Cbler Smith went te Philadelphia for the boy this morning and will bring him te this city this evening. Werd was received this afternoon from Philadelphia that tbe authorities would net give the boy ever te Smith, and Keller waa telegraphed for. Id Town. t harle Osgood, ad vance representative of Atkinson t Cook's dramatic company, Is In Lancaster making arrangemenu ler the np jxMrnuce et the treupe In Lancaster next woek. LANCASTER, MANY DIRKCTOKS CHOSEN. HtBK AflDHTItlKtITVAH UMOIAI.H MUlt virr aud vuvarr. A l.latut Tlie.s llfflcera Who Will Loek After the Affair el Sums nl laincaater. nenleil Imtllullnii. suit Street 1'a.Mnjrer llalhtar. I'nr Ilia I're.ent lear. Following Is a list of the bank and street car directors that worecheson In the city nnd county te-day i Flr.t National Hank, HI. .In. Jacob W. Mssley, lleu ben (larber, Jacob (I. Uarber, Jehn II. Shelly, Christian Hellr, It. S. Stauflsr, Jehn (I. Stauller. Abraham W. Hhelly, Michael HcehrlsU Tirat National Itauk of linisiater Directers: C. It. Orubb, N. M. Weeds, Abraham K. Hard, Jehn H. Moere, W. II, Moere, A. llnrr Smith, Solemon Hprccher, PoterU. Itelataml Henry llaumgardner. Northern National flank, J. Fred'k Soner, Jehn II. High, Jehn K. Stener, Daniel (, llaker, Jehn Kvans, Jehn Slgle, Jehn II. IjiihII", Isaac K Hess, IlenJ. L. Land Is, Aaren II. Summy, Levi H. Ureta, Hiram K. Miller, Jacob L. Ilrubaker. Fullen National llank. Jehn It. Illtner, Samuel Orell, Lewis H. Hartman, Jehn I). Sklles, Abram D. Huber, Jehn It. Ilrlcker, Dsrid Ilrewn, K.J. Kendlg, Jacob Weir, J. It. Nell. Jac K. Hershey, Jehn 1. Stehman, F. 11. Hare. I nlnn National Bank, Sit, Jer. Jehn D. Ilecrner. Jes. It. itlder, Christian II. Nlssley, C J. lllestand, Jehn I). Myers, F. M. Grelder, Ievl Itlckaecker, Jes. U. Detweller, Jehn It. Stehman, T. M. Krone Krene man, Jehn K llohrer, II. C. Scheck, KM 8. Oresh. I.anr a.ler Count National. Directors ; C. II Herr, David Huber, David Grsyblll, C. It. Landla, Jehn 11. Myers, Jasen K. Kaby, K. M. Heaintter, II. C. Lehman, Iewls Haldy, Jacob S. Shirk, David C. K ready, Jehn L. Meizijerand Henry Shenck. Quarrvvllte National liana. (Jeorge W. Hcnsel, Frank W. Helm, Jehn H. Hair, J, C. Ambler, Tbes. (). Ambler, Klias M. HLsuUer, James U. McSparran, Jehn J. Coulter, Thes. K. Pusey. This Is the old beard wl'li the exoeptlon or Thes. K. I'ltM.r, who was elected te take the place of C. M, lless, deceased. Klrit Nallunal lUnk of fcolurebla. The following beard of directors were elected te-day or the First national bankl. II. M. North. D. H Detweller, O. W. Halde mau, Jehn Fendrlch, Jehn Ferrr, II. N. Kehler, Jacob Sell t, Jr., I. IL Kautlman, Dr. Alex. Craig. A dividend of four per cent, w as declared. Columbia national. J. A. Myers, Jea. Kcknian, D. W. Wltmer, II. F. Ilruner, (Sea W. MehalTey, M. S. .Shu 111 an, (loe. M. Mann, J. A. Thompson, Win 11. (Jlven. Flrit National et Straabnrf . Jeseph McClure, president ; William Spen cer, A. It. Illack, Gea K. Heed, Christian W. S. Sbultz, Christian Itehrer. New Helland National flank. C. F. Keland, Ilenjamln B. Landls, Henry C. Weaver, James Oilier, A. W. Snader, Henry Worst, L K. Wlnters, Jasen K. Kaby, Uoergo O. Keland. First National m Marietta. Jehn Musser, Jehn Zlegler, Paris Hal Jo Je in an, Heraco Spaugler, S. S. Hagle, Jehu Crull, H. L. Haldeman, II. S. Mus.er, Jehn 8. tlarber. FjmI I'ikI racaenger llallnaj Compaej. At n ineetlng of tbe stockholders of tbe Kast Kud Pa'senger railway company, held en Monday evening at the efllce of A. A. Herr, the following cfllcers were elected : President, Dr. M. L Herr, directors, Mich ael Htelgerwalt, A. D. Hehrer, Lawrence Knapp, Uwerge Nauman, W. It. Mlddleteu, W. A. UeltshiL The directors met afterwards and elected W. A. Helltdiu socretary, and Michael Stelg erwalt, treasurer and superintendent. There will boa meeting of the stockholders en the 18th Inst, te take action relative te an lncrease of stock. Ijiuca.ter CM Htreet Hallway. The Lancaster City Street Passenger rail way met ut the Stevens beuse at 7 p. m. en Monday and re-elected the old beard of directors as fellows IS. J. McUrsnn, Jehn T. Macfieulle, Win. 1). Sprecher, 8. S. High, lehn 11. Kaumgardner, Jehn S. Heogler, T. It. Cochran. The beard met subsequently nnd elected W. D. Sprecher president, J. II. Itiumgardner treasurer, T. It. Cochran necrebiry and Jacob II, Leng mauager. A meeting of the Htockheldera et the com pany will be held en Friday, March 18, at the Stuveus beuse te lake action en the proposi preposi tion te Increase the capital stock from (11,000 te (10,000 for tbe purpese et paying the ex penses ut the equipment et the extension et the line out Duke te New, te North Queen, te Walnut and back te Duke street again. Kaateru Market Company. Directors : James It. Frey, Mtle H. Herr, Allan A. Herr, Martin Krelder, Tobias It. Krelder, Win. 1C Lant, Adnm Lefevre, It. J. McJrann, Jehn T. MacUenlgle, Uee. K. Heed, J. Fred. Sener, II. K. htaulTer, nnd James K MoNaughten. Auditors : I). P, Henenmlller, P. D. llaker and Ira II. Herr. The beard el directors organized this alter alter neon by electing Martin Krelder president, aud Allan A. Herr, secretary and trevsurer. Farmer.' vVeatern Market. Directors, J. 11. Landls, Etu'l KautTman, A. F. Hostetter, J. K. Hestetler, D. It. Hoever, i . P. Cehe, A. S. Hard, Andrew Ilrubaker, W. , Saner. W. O. Marshall, Jehn Lerenlz, Jonas Nlssley, C. II, SeU grlst. Illrntera of a Itellllng Mill. At n meeting or the stockholders of the Susquehaunn rolling mill nt Columbia, the following directors were elected: Me-srs. Michael Sohall, Wm. Patteu, U. F. Ilruner, Andrew Oarber, Uoergo Crane, J. II. Sohall, F. O. Paine. The following eQlcera were then elected: President, Michael Schall; general manager, Wm. Patten ; secretary and treasurer, J. K. Schall ; mill superinten dent, Li ward Hraly, assistant mill superin tendent, K (J Paine ; night superintendent aud chief engineer, Samuel Welsh, A LIVE UATKt UK All. An Opera HeulTa Sliifer Who Wi a (Irent Faserlie Years Age Alice Oates, who has been slowly dying for many weeks ut the home of her husband, Samuel P. Wntklns, Ne. 721 North Twentleth street, Philadelphia, breathed her last Mon day night about 7 o'clock. The beautiful little fivorlte of comic opera had wasted awny greatly under a painful complication et diseases, and death came as a welcome relief. Her maiden natiin was Alice Merrltt, was horn in Nashville, Tennessee, SepL 22, 181(1, and was educated at the Catholic semi nary at Nazareth, Kentucky. She married James A. Oates, an actor, in 1R05. aud taking te the stage made her llrst hits in tbe "Field of the Cleth of Geld " at a Chicago theatre in 18)77. She made a great success In the old opera beutles, " Hebln Heed " and ethers, and was associated with the famous Knglish blendes, Lydla Thompson, Pauline Mark ham and the ethors who came te this country about twenty years age. Later en she became a popular favorlte In the comic operas which micceeded the burlesque, hav ing a voice well adnpted for the light opera stage. Fer the past live or six years alie haa lived in Philadelphia with her bus. band, Ity a former marriage she was the wile or Traev W. Titus, from whom she waa divorced. Her last llluess dates from April, 18se, when she contracted a severe oeld while playing at HL Paul, Minn. The Herbal Cain Decided. U. S. Commissioner Kogers, of llatliinere, has decided the case el Wm. 11. and Jeseph S. Herbst, arrested en the charge of having conspired with their father, Wm. Herbst. president of the Glen Iteck (Pa.) National bank, te derraud that institution by obtain ebtain obtain !m?'1,,lsceV.nts.,above tneir WHty te pay. William II. Herbst was discharged, arid Josephs. Hersbt waa held for the action of the t'ultfd mates authorities in Peunsyl. VaUli. PA., TUESDAY. JANUAKY 11, 1887. HUititltrnuy HMOUH I If. A l.lrelTlineatthe .lelnl Mention nl Ihe In liana lxl.Uire. The hallways- and corridors of the capital nt Indianapolis were thronged by an im mense crowd of poeptn Monday anxious te wltneas possible developments n the political struggle new In progress, All Inlerest con cen tered In the Heuse, where the galleries wero deusely packed, wblle promlneiit pelttlcisns weropreaent and located in available positions for giving advice nml assistance te their friends en the lloer. Directly arter ptsjer the doorkeeper stepped te the front i,r the speaker's chair nnd announced the presence of the Senata the "Henste" censlaltng (,f the nineteen Ke. publican members or that body. Kelllaen (Dem.) aroseand called, "Mr. Speaker," but he was net recognized. The Ilepubllcan senators entered anil took seata te the right or the speaker, Mr Kellisen meanwhile vainly claiming the upeakcr's attontlen. HpoakerSayro Immediately announced that the buslnossef tbe convention waa te can vass the vete for lieutenant govorner, and Kolllsen ngnln sought a hearlng, but was promptly told he was nut of order. Otber Democratic members also claimed the speaker's attontlen, but nil wero refused recognition. The reading or the relurns con sumed ball an hour, and at the close, while the clerk was making his computations, Mr. Jewett, Democrat, addrossed the speaker, but was told that nothing weuid bein order until the canvass was completed. The result or the vete was Ihen announced as fellows : Robertsen, 232,01'J ; Nelsen, 229,. 503, Kobertson's majority, 3tJ3. Upen this Mr. Hobertson was then sworn In by Judge Walker, of the superior court. Said Speaker 8yre. "I declare Kebort KotxrUen, the lieutenant govorner of the state or Indiana, and he will new address you." Mr. Robertsen Instantly ndvanced te the front or the sneaker's deek, and taking the gavel rapped for order, Mr. Conden, Democrat, raised his band and called, "Mr. Speaker," but no attention was glven him j Mr. Jewett was treated in a sitr-llar manner, but both managed te ex claim, "Mr. Speaker, we de net roeognlzo the legality or this Joint convention," point ing te the Ilepubl lean fceuaters, "when there Is no representation or the Senate except tbe rag end of that body, we pretest against this usurpation of power, this disorganization and overturning of precedent and law." This was f-eslgnslljr sll the Democrats te begin a noisy demonstration. The confu sion was se great that Individual speakers could only be heard occasionally, and then In a disjointed, disconnected manner. Rob Rob erteon held bis position at the desk, and kept up a vigorous rapping with the gavel. Notwithstanding the noise and tumult, be Ereceeded te deliver his Inaugural address, ul the nolse was be great that It was heard by but very few. At Its conclusion he de clared the Joint convention adjourned, tore assemble in the sauia hall ou Wednesday, the 19th, te vote for United States Senater. Speaker Hayre then took possession of the gavel, and en motion of Mr. Gardner, the Heuse adjourned. rilif LOTUKHAS ill.VHTEIllUSI. Important Special .Meeting In Kefereuce te Itadlcal Change The Evangelical Lutheran mlnlsterlum or Pennsylvania and adjacent states began a special ineotleg Monday altorueon In the Church et the Hely Communion, liread and Arch Htroets, Philadelphia, for the purpose of acting upon the proposed revisions anil ad ditions te tbe charter, -onstltutlen and by laws. The two most Important subjects te be considered by the in In inter lum are : First, the creation of a separate conference for such of the European German congregations as may doslre te separate from ethers new es tablished, thus making six conferences In the synod leal or mlnlsterlum limits , second, the croatlen of n superintendent y or episcopacy ever the mlnlsterlum. Tee latter will boa radical dearture Irem the established regime or the church If adopted. The roll call was answered by nearly eighty ministers and a large n,i mber of lay delegates. The former Included some very prominent clergymen of the denomination, among whom were Hev. Dra. W. J Maun, J. A. Selas, Professer F. A. Muhlenberg, et the University et Pennsylvania ; Prolessor -S. P. Sadtler, ex president or Muhlenberg college , J. Fry, A. Spaethe, preressnr lu the theological semi nary ; Prolessor U. U Jacobs, C. W. Schaefer, Professer H. N. Schmucker, T. L. Selp. president el Muhlenbergi ' lege, and Samuel Laird. The rejrart el tbe committee was made by Hev. Dr. Selsa The question et creating a German conference gave ri-e te an animated discussion. The atllrmstive side of the ques tion was presented hy Hev. Dr. Manu, llev. Mr. Somers, Dr. Hpatbe nnd Hev. Dr. Schmucker. Theoppi'-itieu was represented by Hev. I'rofeaser Muhlenberg, Hev. Dr Oerlcch aud President KroteL The latter concluded the debate and strongly opposed a German conference. The question of a su su su porlntendoncy Is net In the revised charter and constitution, but vu. he introduced, It Is understood. t'MHV CO LI) H KArilKlt. The Temperature Alme.t Ceutuutl) Helen the Freeilng l'elnt lu This City. Frem the carefully kept meteorological record kept by Harry I . Demutb, It apear8 that the weather for the inst eighteen days baa been unprocedetittslly ield, the thor ther thor memetor at no time being abeve the freezing point, except en the ."th ir December and New Year's day, when it registered JI de grees ler a short time. Iheiowest tempora tempera tempora ture at Mr. Demutb s was ou January ,1.1, when 7 degrees above rre was registered. The lowest mean temperature waa recorded en Saturday at 1 1 - , Sunday 114 5 nuu uiuuuay is1 j. At v ' 'ts.K mis morning the thermometer marked hi above zero tbe lowest temperature rea bed at that hour during the winter. Mr. Djinuth's records are very carefully keptaml bis thermometers are consulted live timts a day. His Instru ments are net se much exposed and therefore de uet register quite se le. At Scbreyer'a nursery at daybreak this morning the mercurv Vtoed a't zero, nt Rohrer'H It was 1 above at Hey's, 117 West Chestnut, 2 nbove zero. A I.llelJ Ful rhe Frem the West Cheater News Ou Friday morning last a tux was dropped at Fisberville, thlsceuinv, and with a large uumber of hunters nud dogs lu pursuit sped into Lancaster county. Over the Welsh meuntalu It took Its wny and jiald Its respects te the new chapel therein locited by stepping a moment te rest at the deer or that bulldiug. The chase was kept up until evening, when the hunters lest the trull and separated ler thelr respective homes, lbd Lleuvlllu dele gation did net get back until Sunday morn lug. Mr. Ilenuersen started back te leek up a number of his lest deg. Kept Stere In ThL Count In lrtll .TruiAnl. T1 U.MnAn ..1 bk .llu.l I. l.-vlu vllle en Saturday, lle was born at Radner, Dolaware county, aud when 17 years of age came te this ceuuty nud was en gaged in mercantile pursuits twenty years. He arterwards kept Bteruiu Schuylkill linveii and la Pettsvllle. He was of Quaker origin and held that boiler te the und, though ha bad dropped the niode el speech. Hlswife died about two years age at the advanced age of 80 years. Mr. Strcoper waa the last et a flltllltl tt llvn hrnllmpa ..nil tur.ul4r.1rM nnnr. ly all of whom attained u ripe old age. Three daughters, Mrs. Jacob t'hrlstiiiau, Mrs. Sarah A. Trotbley an 1 Miss Hannah M. Stroeper, survive him. Twe Frem Till, t'uunl Only two students from this county are nt temlliik' the Kevstmni sute Net tual school. at Kutztown, Berks county. They are Miss Henrietta J. Lorevre, of ijuarryvllle, aud Geergo L. Kauisey, et Cambridge. A New Dletr let Ilcimty llrauil Master. Majer Jehn W. Simpsen, of Harrlsburg, has tieen appointed district deputy grand master el the Fourth district graud ledge of Colored Free Masens, embraulng the counties of Dauphin, Lebanon, Lancaster, Cumber land, Yerk and Adams. A Ilerfcs I'aper disuse IToiirletera. Jacob B. Ksser.ef New Yerk, has purchased from A. B. Ulrich the KuUtewn .0!nt(it find a"aff i'e( for 17,500, WAS HK THE BOMB-TUROWKIU ANV tfllAT I.B1I rnUKKVIIAFf TO CJUif. MIT nuteiiir.? He la lleiecnlied a. One nl the Anarclil.la I're.ent at Ihe Hamarket lllet In Chicago, Admlitlnc le Ills AlternejTIial Ha Was Vfanleil It the Cblrace Police. Ci.-uin.nati, Jan. 11 Late last night your correspondent learned something of the ante cedents of I'ref. Schall, who has been In Jail for soveral dajn for swindling book pub lishers In lSoalen, New Yerk, Philadelphia and ethor cities by representing himself aa purchasing for students of Wartburg seml nary, and who committed suicide yesterday. It was found that a Socialist who bad been discharged from the Jail but a few days age had glven Schaffa quantity of morphine, for which Schall gave an order te the Socialist, authorizing hi in te take charge or whatover eflecta he might loave. An none or tbe pub lishers whom he had swindled were bore te prosecuto, Schall could only have been con victed of loltcrleg, If he had goue te trial. Hchatr was about twenty-threo years old, of scholarly bearing, and was ovidently well educated. He represented himself as having come but a few months age from Berlin. His lluency In the use of Knglish lndlcated that he had longer experience than be ropiceented. Twe prisoners confined in the Jail, pick pockets from Chicago, declare that they knew Schall In Chicago ; that be was a lead ing Anarchist there and was present at the Haymarkct riot; that he waa an intimate associate or Spies, Schwab, and Parsons, and that he left Chicago Immediately after the riot. His appearance answers the description el the bomb-thrower, and these men from their conversation, seemed te think he was that much wanted indivi dual, which might account for his suicide after finding himself In the hands of the elllcers. The pickpockets are very reticent aud eeemed indlapesed te tell all they knew about Schaff for fear or revealing some of thelr own crookedness at Chicago, At midnight SctiaQ's attorney was Interviewed and ad milled that befere his death ScbatT bad con tided te him tbat he was from Chicago and that be waa an Anarchist and was badly wanted by the Chicago police, but soemed most reluctant te say much about tbat and did net say Just what be was wanted for but seemed Impressed with tbe danger tbat threatened him from tbat quarter. Ills at torney was confident that he would have get him off from the charge en which be was Imprisoned and that his danger from It wjs net sufllcent te cause him te commit suicide. TlltUTCKH HU SAB UBCUIKHKU. The Corener Succeed In IdenUrjInc TmteD Iledtea of the Ohie Uiaaater. Testimony before Corener Lepper In tbe Inquest evar the Baltimore A Ohie wreck Monday afternoon at Tiflln, O., was princi pally aimed at Identification of tbe persons who perished. By relics picked up at the scene of disaster tbe names of T. O. Petnber Petnber ten, of Payne, O.; Frank Bewman, of Mo Me cbanlcsburg, Cumberland county, Pa , and David Ober, of Oberlln, Diuphln county, Pa., are added te tbe list of Killed already given. Tiffin, Ohie, Jan. 11 The complete list of killed In the Baltlmore A Ohie horror, which has this far developed by the coronet's Inquest, is 13, aa fellows : Jeseph Postleth Pestleth walte, Spencer and Henry, of New Martins ville, W. Va. ; Frank Irwin aud J. M. Francis, line rcpalrers or Blackhand, Ohie; Win. Fredericks, fireman, Flerida, Ohie;M. II. Parks, or Washington, D. C, Frnnk Bewman, el Lennark, Ills.; David Ober, or Oberlln, Pa ; J. S. Gertner, of Mo Me Mo chanlcsvllle, Iowa; Themas Pemberton, cf Payne, Ohie, Leuis llevan, et .anosvllle, Ohie, and William S. Plerce, express mes senger, el Wheeling, W. Va. Chicago, Jan. 11. Harry C. Fester, ene of the passeugers who escaped Irem the dis inter near Republic, Ohie, last week, but was pretty well shaken up aud bruised, bes en tered suit against the Baltimore A Ohie rail road company ler (5,000 damages. hULLf.l) IIUHlt AN KMHAHKUByr. A Whole Train Leave the Track 5Ian I'as eenger Injured. l.sijiANAPOM-i, Jan. II, The Indianapolis A Vincenues passenger train leaving hore lust night was thrown from the track about three tulles Irem this city by a broken roll. The train was running at a high speed and all the coaches left the track, rolling down an embankment There were about soventy seventy soventy tlve passengers aboard, nearly all of whom were morn or less Injured, but no one was killed. Among the Injured are : S. J. Allen, of Lyens, leg broken and bruised about the head , Jehn Quackenbusb, of Sherldau, leg broken. The injuries received by the ether passengers were uet et a serious character. A wrecking train was sent out und tbe injured brought te the city, where they received medical treatment. Au fltlawa Chief I'lalnl. Lauiiknck, Kaus., Jan. 11. Jehn 1-arly, a half breed chief el the tribe of Ottawa", of Indian Territory, was hore yesterday with a dozen of the leading men or bis tribe adjust ing the financial allalrsef the trlbe, with at torneys of this city. Farly says the trlbe is very anxious tbat Oklahoma be opened te sottlement. He says the Atlantic k Pacific railroad is grading and laying tlea with au immense force through that country new, preparatory te its opening, lle denounces the severalty plan of thelr lands In the most bitter terms, as tbe Indians are net civilized enough for it yet, "It meaus," said he, "that our people are te be cheated out or their homes by speculators. The whlte man's greed deems the Indian te extinction. ' French Troop Defeated. Lomjen, Jan. 10. Advices from Tenqulu state tbat French troops attempted te ills ills ledgo a large lorce or rebels entrenched ut Tbanhoe, but alter two nttaeks were com pelled te abandon thelr designs. The French less was 4 French elllcers wounded, 5 Kuropeau und S Tenqulnese soldiers killed nnd 15 Kurepcan aud 27 Tonquinese Injured, Helntercemeuts have been cent te the de feated French troejis, and ou their arrival another attack en Tbauhea will be made. Feasant, aud I'ollte Fight. Dudmn, Jau. 11 Wholesalo evictions were attempted at Roslea yesterday where 1,000 persons bad congregated te recelve Mr. Jehn Dillen. Tbe crowd had become se large that a special ferce et jollce had been drafted from among the vilUgers, aud these and the police assisting the ballltls catue Inte collision with the assembled peasants. The latter wero armed with sticks aud the former used thelr batons freely. The crowd was finally driven back with many broken heads. Hull AEnlii.l the i.ptirsia National llank. Deputy United States Marshal Helllnger weutte Kphruta en Mendsy and served a summons en the officers of the Ephrata National bunk. Suit la brought against the bauk In the United States circuit court by the Yule und Town Leck company, ler in- ringing upon a intent owned by them ou the Cincinnati tlme lock. Ven Slullke 1'leaU ler the Ann. I1i:iii,i.v, Jan. 11. In the Reichstag te-day, the army bill came up for second reading VonMeltke, speaking for It, Bald: " If the bill Isrejected we will certalnly have war. The army alene can render protection te the ether political institutions which must stand or fall with IU" HVKVIAT. IfTJIimt HBXriVKA. The.e ut the rre.u,i.n.ii and Trlnll) He formed Dlitaiit Clerg at Ihe Fermer. Krgular Correspondence et iNTiLUciiNcnit. CeLi.MiiiA, Jan. 11. Special religious ser vices are being held In seme of the churches during this week. At the I'reabyterlnn church sorvlces will cemmence this ovenlng, when Rev. Nllee, or Yerk, Hnd Hev. Ceeder, or Lebanon, will be present. At the Trinity Reformed church sorvlces will be held during this week as fellows : Tuesday evening, rounlen or all monitors who were members threo years age; Wed nesday ovenlng, genernl service ; Thursday ovenlng, reunion of nil mombera who Joined within three years; Friday ovenlng, services preparatory te tbe holy oemmuulon ; Sun. day morning and evening, the holy com cem munkn will be admliiistored. AreldenU-SllRht and Severe. Jehn F. Heek, extra fireman en the Ponn Penn sylvanta railroad, met with an accident yes terday while alteudlng te his duties en the engine. The englne had stepped at Radner for water, and Heek slipped ou tbe Iren grat ing nt the plug which was covered with lce. The fall resulted In a Bnralned wrist, slight Injury te his shoulder, and n deep gash en his head. The accident will keep blm oil duty, although hels notcenllned te his home Ambrose Hartch, ompleyod at Stickler's dam In cutt!ug!ce, took an Involuntary bath this morning, by the Ice breaking whero he wan walking. He recelved n thorough wet ting, which was an unpleasant expenencs In tula kind of weather. Simuel Leckard, ompleyod nt Pence's Ice house, had both ears badly Irezan yesterday whlle at work cutting Ice. Town Notes, Tbe regular monthly meeting of council, will ba held in the council ebamber this evening. The Columbia wreck crew went te Sheck's station te clear away tbe debris of tbe wreck which occurred at that place en Sunday night OfUcer Wlttlck is of the opinion that Jehn Moere, the tramp arrested en last Saturday with alaprobeln hla possession, Is Implicated In etber crimes In the county. The man Is G feet high, well built snd hns n reddish mous tache. He bad en a well worn overcoat with a whlte patch across the Bheulder. He Is In Jail te await further dovelepmonts. The cold woather interferes with the start ing of furnace Ne. 2 or the Chestnut Hill Iren Ore company. The water pipes have been frozen, causing much delay. The property or E. G. Kepf, at Third and Walnut streets, was disposed of at public sale last night at the Franklin heuse. The property brought (0,000, and was purchased by Frederick Aubendscbeln. Company C will be Inspected during this week, when the Held and staff elllcers of tbe Fourth regiment will be present. The Vigilant Ore company will held a ball In the armory en the night of February 22. A sleighing party of 24 persons spent a pleasant time lest night at the heuse of Ben jamin Krelder near Mountvllle. Twe large sleighing parties went te Lancaster last night and one party from that city came te Colum bia. UBATU UVKUWIN 0. UUKHMSH. Kxplitng In t'hlladelnhla Frem Tphefd Ferer Caught en Christina t. Ed win S. Brenner, son of Jehn U. Brenner, formerly of Millersvllle, but new residing at 61" We9t Orange street, died In Philadelphia of typhoid fever en Monday afternoon. Do De ceased was lu the 21st year of his age. at the time of death. He attended the model school In Millersvllle, and when a biy was a carrier of the Intellieknceu. After leav leav leav ingechoel he wentjfte Manheim where he entered the store erH. O. Danner te learn the business. He afterwards came te Lan caster and for a time was a salesman in the store et Williamson it Fester. He next went te Philadelphia, where be was employed iu beveral business houses, lie was taken sick en Christmas day and at tbat tlme be was with Jacob Heed's Sens, en Chestnut street. The young man was preparing bimself for the stage, provleus te his death. He was a clote student nud sutlered from the strain et evor work. He wasaneAOmplary yeunKinau ai,d bad many friends. The runeral Ukes place Irem his father's residence en Thursday. Mr. Delchler'a Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Max Delchlcr leek place from the family residence, 27 North Queen street, at 2 o'clock this altorueon. Im pressive religious ssrvlce were conducted by Hev. Charles L. Fry, pastor et Trinity Lutheran church. Tbe attendance at the funeral was quite large, some eighteen or twenty coaches being required te carry the mourners te tbe grave. The following uanied gentlemen acted aa p ill-be irers : S. S. Spon Spen car, I). A. Altick, Wm. O. Biker, A. C. Koi Kei Koi ler, W. C. Buchmiller and U. M. Shrelner. The Interment was uiadu at Woodward Hill cemetery. Letter Uranted b the It gUter. The following letters were grauted by the reglstoref wills ter tbe week ending Tues day, January 11 Administkatien Klizabeth Elliett, de ceased, late of Providence township ; B. F. Elliett and Harvey Hlneer, Providence ad ad mlnlstraters. Catherine Jacob", deceased, Inte or Cicrnar Cicrnar ven township ; Rebert J. Jacobs, Cieruarven, administrator, c t. a. Jonas Swartley, deceased, late of Lincaster city ; Neah Swartley, East Hemptleld, aud Abraham D. Swartley, city, administrators. ChristlauneGessler, deceased, late of Lan caster city ; Chas. I. Laiidis, city, admluis admluis trater. Barbara Greyblll, decaed, late of East Earl township ; Adam Uelst, East Earl, ad ministrator. Christian Auraeut, doceased, late of Maner township ; Ell Aumeut, Maner, adminis trator. Kllzilieth Kehr, deceased, late of East Hemptleld, township ; Jacob Burkbart, East Hemtilleld. administrator. Jehn Souders, deceased, late et Warwick tow ushlp ; Ellen Beuder, Warvvlck,ttdmlnls. tratrU. Cathorlue Hull, decoased, late of Warwick township ; Dr. J. U. Sheuck, Warwick, ad. mlnistruter. Jeseph Buckwalter, doceased, late of Last Lampeter ; Jacob R. Buckwnlter, East Lim peter, administrator. Tkstamuntahv Klizabeth Zechnr, do de censed, Hte of Lancaster city ; Philip F.ecber, cits', executer. Catherine Regar deceased, latoef Adams town ; Isaae Regar, Fast Coeallco, executer. Ilenjainiu Heet, deceased, late of East Hemptleld ; Adam F. Reet, East Hemprleld, and M. G. Muiser, West lletuptleld, execu execu eors. Charles Belchler, deceased, late et West Lampeter township ; ilhelm Bclcbler, West Lampeter, executer. Sebastian Grau, deceased, late of Liucaster city ; Charles Grau, Mary Stelger nud Alice Frecbt, city, executers. Aunual Meeting ul Ihe Heading. The annual meeting el the stockholders of the Philadelphia A Reading railroad com pany wna held at neon Monday In Philadel phia. The annual repert showed that the net earnings or the railroad company were f 13, 173,303. 11. Fer thoeoal snd Iren company there waa a less or 1 1. 117, 053 00. The Meating debt and curreut liabilities of the railroad company were placed ut f2d 301,008. and of the coal and iron company at (3,177,015. The flgures showed an Increase In the cur rent Hablllties of f5,05I,WI, nud In tbe float Ing debt decrease et f 1,215 70J Austin Cerbltiwas reelected president. Mauagers, 1. V. Williamson, Jehu Wanamaker, A. J. Antela, Peter C. Hellle, Samuel H. Shipley, Themas Cochran ; treasurer, William A. Church , secretary, William R. Tayler. Ihe new men elected te the heard are Messrs. Shipleyand Cochran w he succeed Dr, Hos tetter and Ames Watsen, of PltUbeig. The Jauuar Oninlual Court. Thus far 7' cases have been returned te the January sessieus, aud a number of ethers will reach the clerk's olllce during the next lew days, which will run Iho January term up te the average Swore en Frank Huydam was befere Alderman Barr this morning for a hearing en a charge el drunkenness and disorderly conduct, en tered against blm at the Instance el a member of bis family. He agreed te pay the costs nnd "swear oil." That was satisfactory te 111 family and that disposition v.'ui niade e( (lie V PRICE TWO OEN HUB CUTS A SWATII. Sg Till " veHBvmm a AMOVKT Uf fKUVMHir, :M sj a -" " unea nntldlnf and TttfM ielln(.lu "tniaATebecratrr4: ... nuuu... hwigi ua upera lleitts) In a New tlatnp.hir. Town. Jk" Hatavia, N. Y., Jan. 1I.-A (70.008 1 eccurred hore this morning, Stirling la tfc engine room of the Rata via clamp faoterjri M y Exchange plaoe. The elamp ceniDMjr'aK- two blocks, ene Just completed, war 4,i ' Biroyeu and the Tomllnseu, Main and Kn ' sign blocks en Mnlu street were burntat.t Following wero the ecccupauts: BaUviilV','' Clamp Ce. j Batavla Wheel Ce., Daily Nvl Parlous ,fc Mackln, drygoedsj h Rlehan?. t 1 son, hardware; Try en A Requa, drugprlsbjl A Arthur Glbbs, drygoeds; SarauBl CejnaV' liar n ess j Greeno A. Snell, insurance and Wlic j ostaie. TlioilwelIIng homes or Mrs; Walit.fSi lnshaw, P. Hroadbreoksand Dr. Latter werVijf altar tnttsAl rti,n n.... a. a i . . W, J .,, uuiiieu. iUU XUliy ACli7J KM. OTsT,f ttlltllP. lnPillllii.tT tV.nlf'a (Una nnii a nnw - t' ', of type, boxe.... It will be lasued from tfcstfc '"" im;u wt uiu present, xue letai ut,; -ct Burance Is about tiO.OOO. '3 Jd Aununx, w. v., Jan. 11. The throa-irtenrVwi brick tobacco factory of W. IL Konnad K.fl caught II re from an uuknewn causa early,?';7 this morning and waa ontlrely destroyed WVufi,? gether with Wnlter Bray's harness and Bad- . ; uiery misiness, which occupied a portion or, jw me nrst uoer. Tlie Ullltdlng which WM JL r.l ewned by Mrs. P. Covenry, was valued at JsTjfl $10,00a Kenedy's less was f 13,000, insured for 1 1.600. Brav lest 15.000. Insured for '.' $3,000. Adamaue of 1 1.000 tell te the block ,1 tlttTf rtVM- nnntlnl.il It I,a A !.,.. AImm '& .. anil Mlttnn nimnnnv. Th. vnalka. .' rtvS piercingly cold nnd the ruins Iroze solidly ,v,M uner luenre. u .vL.ust)orneiv:tje.'i immenw j tovper and mower works wero endangere), but escaped without damage Scncoek, N. II., Jan. 11 2 30 a. m. A. terrible tire is raging here. The opera neus hotel Is burned down, and the Suncook opera neuse is new uurning. The selectmen bare sent te Mancboster ler he! p. The Ure started In the tin shopef A. Davis. A large nmeuat, et properly is lu danger of being consumed. The erlfflll of tbe llrn is tinknnwn. Osweoe.N. Y., Jan. 11. About4e'clook &hm this morning tire broke out lu the fourth fitnrrr nt thn .Tnnna lilrw.lr nnrna. . j ,.. ...w W....V- -.WVU, W....U U ,. Westbrldge and Water streets. The entln Ife block was destroyed as was also the ad loin Avi Ing block occupied byOuldi Kleck, cloth-; frj leru. ihe Western union telegraph efflea -J.S was tecaieu in tue Jenes dieck. The wlrea were all destroyed at.d telegraphic comma cemma comma catien has been Interrupted all day. Scaulan Brethers also occupied a stere In the same block ; Judge Churchill, or the superior court, who was a part owner of the Jenea block, only saved fllty books. The stock of Ould & Kleck Is n total less. The leisea will faith nr.nrnrwInahnnlfl'.IVIl) '& finmn Tan 11 Thn IIai.ii imIma a. ?f?t Teledo, which was destroyed by Are jester day has only recently been rebuilt at a oeai et 200,000. Owing te a scarcity of water and ureexueguisuiug apparatuses iuu lire wm vic vic allewed te burn ltsell out. Three officers ii'.'A ueu seventeen men euuuecieu wiiu tuts uaui tary academy, by which the building wasoe- ,i cupled, were Injured. iSty . . .... -i ... i i j Washington, Jan. 11. Early this morn- ?;? ing a ure ureKO eui in tue lauoruxery 01 uie1 qa; heuse ewned by Prof. A. G. Bell InthtsiJ?, cltv. causlntra less et tfiO.OCO. The Ubranr. .,:'& containing about 5.000 volumes. nrlnelDallx , "f'; of a scientific character, was almost totally xa$ destreyed. Tholnsurance is supposed te ba ,.zM about t25,000. Bhocixten, Mass., Jan. 11.-3:15 A. M. A. large lire la raging at tbe Loet and shoe) factory et I. A. Beal', en Main street. The Ions will be many thousand delltr. Three alarms have already been rung In. IH.iiLt.v, Jan. 11. Th-3 Stadt theatre at iiottiugen has been burneJ. A ew Departtueut Created. Wasiiinoten, Jan. IL The Heuso bat passed yeaa 222, nays 20 the bill creating a department or agrlculture and labor. Turnliij the lU.ul. Out. w- U'lutilvirnv Ten It iTha.irnaMa,! -t ,f ni ,..w .s.-, wnu. a.. .uu .u vu, f- v day tent the following nominations te thT- Senate: Te be United Sta'ei cenuls : O. B. Cellins, el Mississippi, at Cbarlotteiewn, P. E. I.; Fred. Ellisen, of Indiana, at St, Helena ; Themas T. Tunstall, or Alabama, at Asuncion. Postmasters : R. Brown, Ilonderion, Fred erlck, Md.j Alexander II. Brown, Weitoe W. Va ; Jacob A. Bo-vle), Hickory, N. C. WBATHKH lNDIVATIUHM. C Washington, D. 0., Jan. 11. Fer Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dolaware: Warmer, southerly winds, fair weather. tug iti!TUMVAi. oecierr. The f'retldeut uud Dr. Fgle, el Ilarrliburg, te Head I'sper. There was a well-attended and very satis factory meeting of tbe executive committee of tbe Lancaster Ceuuty Historical society at the c til co of Mr. Hciibel en Tuesday evening. President Dubbs was in the chair aud the oiUcera of the society were made the cfllcers of the committee. A lengtby free discussion et the lines el work te be followed took place, and many suggestions were made as te tbe topics te ba worked up. It was re solved that at the February meeting the president should present a piper en the study of Lancaster ceuuty history, directing the work te be done by the society nnd the best system of doing it; after which sub committees would be appointed and the dif ferent themes assigned te the respective werKing memoers. 1. ....... nlun AnvnA.I t r. In..tln T - Yl f Egle, of Harrlsburg, te read n pa per at the , j next meeting en " Lancaster In tlie Revelu- lias! lleu," and arrangements are making for the preparation of seme such monograph at every metellug. A number of new members were enrolled aud n halt dezan persona proposed for corresponding membsrehip. Tweut Ver lu Jail, The mayor had tlve ces te dispose el this morning. All were bums and one of them, Adam Waverllng, who gave his age as fa years, has spent the last 20 years almost con stantly in our J ill for druukeuness and va grancy. Twe ethers were sent out with blm te-day aud two were dUchsrged. A Car Lead et Apple. Attached. A ferelgu attaebment was Issued en Mon day at the suit of II. K. Keller against Jamea Mecusker. The shetltf went te Akren and attached u ear lead of apples 160. barrels, te aatlsly the claim. The sheriff Atlll baa the apples In his possession and they will be sold by him lu u few ttaye, If tbe matter Is net ar ranged. i'atent OrauteU, , A patent has beeu granted te llarvey r j,,j Showalter, of Denver, this county, for an la-' pre ed gate te be used'.tuore particularly upea k farina. Tbe patent was secured uneugh Wm, l fiuelmat urilliit In riff nurAnlu Felt and Ureke an Arm. .,,.- Mrs. Ann uraca-.mii, ei eiraauurg, mm with a painful ace'dent, Monday aflame VumiI n r.V1rwnar. Hhft la nil fllllBrir Ml H.u -. w --.-. -- - -- - -wMlf about 65 years old, and waa In tbe Mar haugliig up a tan iu me ceuar - "s."T maklug a'wtUteiH fell te tba botteiB of the , etalri, breaking one of her arm. abeve lb , elbow. Dr. Samuel Kenwjty set the brekf arm. -,' V.V. m ff'; Si jm MZ m & x '.f NSjv m -e m m 7 '4 aa M "' .s rf&f s ST 90, '33 tv-. te" U,A'Z2i- tiALt.a.j,. ---V-iiyYBnB,,-,' iT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers