aaaaaat XataWaV A W naw'sk '- v tC aaaaraw JabWU aw A , .aBBa. .av . ... .Jj a .avij "tfe'VK.,!! " l'r. fi.-i 3.1 VOLUMK XXtTI-NO. 1D9.-SIX PACKS. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1887. SIX PAGES -PKICE TWO 01 eJ)t lutrtfaitef SKCKKrAKV FIFTKEN YEARS. ahi a mumntH vr Tfi .awusarsa hit no 0 1. Rutmi rwawrr rasas. Cliy Trraatirir, Caiutrllman, Mayer, Insurance Agent, llnrlliiultiirl.l anil riurliltlew ths Auditor flfn.rsl ' llrpatl Wrongly An- cu.cit lllm ul twins; a ll.Uulisr. Jehn Zimmerman, Ilia third secretary el the beard et school directors of the city of Lancaster, wm a member of the beard from It first organlrttlen In June, I8.IS, until Mar. K'it, a purleil of twenty year. On the Hlli of January, 1811, hn was ducted secretary te Ml the vacancy caused by the resignation of Uel, J i ill n V. Ferney. Ue win reelected an nunlly for fifteen year. He resigned the secretaryship, Feb. 7th, 1SM1, te accent the (iIIIeh of mayor, te which he had been elected lla tendered bin resignation an secretary In the following communication. te the lixinf 11 lwtmen Scheel tHretteri of the Cilu of lAintntler Ui.nti.kmkn Called by my fellow cltlzsn te Mrve them In a dllterent capacity which t scale the. seat 1 new held tu your beard liut which t makes mean ex officio mem ber tiitnliY tint necessity el my ceasing te act an ynursei'tetary. In tenderlnii my resig nation I beg lea e te teuder my acknowledge, menl for jour klndnt-an and partiality In eiiillnuliiK tun long In that position. HttliiKhad the honor of being a director Ireni lliiirxnirttleu e! the first tieard under the coiiiiiieii school law, In 1S.W, and sue mwalTtily elected ener Mince, 1 nlinll have much pleasura In my new ihmIUeu te meet mid te co oKrate with you an herntolere, aud te usslst an far hs In my power towards the linpreieuictit uiul progress el the cause of education In our midst. Very respectfully, J ZlMMKHMAN. Jehn W. Jacksen offered the following resolution, which wan unanimously adopted : lleselved, That the resignation el the 'e rotary be accepted and entered en the in In uten; that this benrd congratulate him en his promotion; and that they twar willing testi mony te the I alt lit illness with which he lias served them for se many yeara, and te the al and efficiency of his labera In the cause el coiiiiiieii school. Mr. Zimmerman wan an excellent penman, and tie kept a very accurate minute of the proceedings et the beard. While he was sec retary he entered nesrly a thousand page el clesnly written manuscript in recording the minute, and made a partial index el some et the mere Important proceeding. IHKCAMI'AKtN IOIITIIK MAIOIIAI.TT. Mr. y.lmmoruiaii'aelnctleu te the mayor ally was regarded as a great political triumph for the Democracy. Theprccedliigycar(ISY) the party had Ix'cii snowed under by the elnctleunf Jacob Albrlght,the Knew Nothing candidate The leaders of the Democratic party canvassed the names of xnteral prom I neut iiit.ii hs imihIIiIhIi'h, and dually fettled upon Mr Zimmerman us the Htrnnge'.t and tml allable,and he w as unanimously nom nem luat.sl and alter a short campaign was elected by 20'i msjerlty. Ills ad illustration gave very uenurid Ktlftctieii aud at the next sue ceetllng iiiniilcipal election, 1S57, he wan re elected. In H'j"1 he wan again neiulnaled but, owing te illtMttt-ctlen In tits party, lie waa defiwtwl tiy Hen. Thus. II. Ilurrowea by tweUe votes, the ballets an recorded being 077 for Hurrettis and '. for .luimerman. It wan belleed tiy msiiy that liiuuerman had Ikii counted nut, but he refused te con test the election. Mayer llurrewen In his Inaugural paid a tribute te the Integrity and fidelity with which Mr. .Immeriuau had din. barged the eutlis of Ills high ollice. A 1IIIIKF HKKTt'll lV Ills MfK. Jehn .Immeriuau waa born March -J, li'.H, a low miles northwest et this city. His father removed with his family te Columbia when Jehn was only night years el age, aud tlieiice te S mdersbiirg, where he died In ISH. In HI,. Jiliu C4IU9 te l.mculu aud entered the store of Jehn l.tndlaas a clerk. In Itii he marrb I iipe M. S'hsetlsr, a sis ter of the Inte .1 ulge Kniinuel SihavtlHr. In ISSJ he wa a iiiumbar of the city councils, and strenuously advocated a better water supply, the only supply at mat lime being from wells and cisterns. Iln continued te beaneu icllmsn for many year", and when In KIT tlie Coiitstega water was Introduced threuuh pipes he was chairman of the water committee. Later he was elected president of common council, and iu that capacity be came rx vill'M a member of the school beard at its orgaul.ttien III HIS, and aimed, as we Ime semi above, for tweu'y years. Fer Heme time lieferu K!7 Mr. iiimi(ir uian was honk ktcper for the lltumgardners, wbiwosheestoro wan en thonerthwestcorner of Centre Siiunre aud North (Jueeii street Frem ISI7 te 1M0 he kept a grocery atere In the building next te the I'raukllu house en North Queen stroet. In lilil he was e'ected city treasurer and wan re-eWc'ed annually therealter until he succeeded te tlie mayoralty In 1S.VL During Governer Jeliiistnn'a administration a list of suppesi-d defaultera waa Issued Irein the auditor genorl'selllce,and Mr. Zimmerman's name was among them for $J,'JK) for statu tax net aevjunted ler. As seen as Mr. Zimmer man saw the list he hastened te llarriaburg with hia veuchere, and net euly couvlueod the auditor general that he waa net a de faulter, but that according te the auditor gen eral's own books, the state owed him (700 ; but lu lact It owed him nothing the mis takes lu tHith cases being the result of bad book-keeping In the auditor general's ollice. Mr. Zimmerman wan actuary for the old Lancaster Fire Insurance company for sev eral yeara at n salary of f.IiiO per annum. When the company wan about closing out its buHlnesn It proposed te give the settlement of its accounts te the lowest bidder. Mr. Zimmerman ollerod te de the work for noth ing, and of course get the Jeb, and wade money by It ; for In oineelllng the policies of luaurauce lu the Lancaster company, be re newel them in the Delaware Mutual, for which he bad tecured the agency. Fer mere than forty censecutlveyeara Mr. Zimmerman was the ofllelent agent of the Delaware Mutual lire insurance company. On bla last birthday, March '.J, liS-i, being then 88 yeara of age, he tendered the com cem pauy bla resignation as agenU In accepting bla resignation the beard of directors passed a series of highly complimentary resolutions regretting bis withdrawal, endorsing him as trustworthy and eiUctent agent, and order. Ing the resolutions te be spread upon the minutes and a ropy of them transcribed and forwarded le Mr. Zimmerman. IIOHTleUI.TUIUHT AMI Kl.OItlSI. Frem bis youth Mr. Zimmerman had pplenate fondness ler Mowers and lrults, sud delighted in their cultivation. He was an excellent botanist, and aeenled te possess an Intuitive knowledge bow te cultivate all kinds of plants. lie is said te have been the first Lancaster gardener te successfully cul tivate the camellia, beautiful Uewerlng ever green shrub, native et China and Japan. As long age as the eldest Inhabitant can remem ber, Ihegsrdensef Jehn Zimmerman in rear of his pleasant borne, 147 North Queen street, were the prettiest In the city. He wm Lan caster's pioneer florist and horticulturist, aud toblalntelligeneeandzealln furthering bis attractive profession, Lancaster la Indebted for the many larger and finer nurseries that new supply the wants of our rapidly growing city. Mr. Zimmerman waa a plain, unassuming man, with a head of Intellectual mould and faoe benmtng with benignity. Even la old age bis step was quick and elastic, and wherever be went he had a pleasant 101110 and a cheery word for these be met, wbetest old or young. Qt wm great reader, both et boeka art newspapers, and leit behind him when he pissed from life a library containing hundreds et volume of standard works. Fer forty yeara or mere he had been a regu. lar subscriber te the l'hlladelphla PutiUe Ledger, and, wonderful te relate, he care fully tiled away every Issue of the Ledger during that long period aud they are to day nexily piled up In the attia of his late re sidence. 1 1 la doubtful whether there Is ex tant another file of the l.edjrr se complete. Mr. Zimmerman was a geed man. Ills character wan pure he was Innocent as a child t gentle as a woman ; upright In alt bis dealings prompt In the iierformsnee of all bunlnesa engageiimnU ; never spoke III et a neighbor ; never uttered a profane or vulgar word ; uever was Intoxicated, lie waa a model son, husband, father and friend ; a pitrlmlccltUan, and an efllelent magistrate. lie died of pneumonia en the. Tint of March, 18W1, lu the 8'Jth year el his age, after a brief Illness, from which be was confined te his bed euly a few days. Ills death was uulver. sally lamented, and hia rennlns were fol lowed te the grave by a very large concourse of mourners. Mr. Zimmerman's wlfe died about fourteen yeara age. Their youngest son, Kmanuel Huh a tier Zimmerman, died In 1817 at tbeage el tweuty years. He wan a remarkably bright youth, and young as he was be was a teacher In the high school for a lime during the Ill ness of the then principal, Wm. F. Mac key. Mlsa Kate, Mayer Zimmerman's second daughter, died lu July, 111. She waa a woman of rare intellectual acquirements and In many reapects strikingly like her father '1'lm eldest daughter and only survivor of the family Is the wife of Mr. Jehn It. Kussel. They occupy the old homestead, Ne. Hit North Queen street. Mr. Zlmmermaii vtas the last surviving momberef the twenly nlns gentlemen who organized the school beard lu IMS. He waa also the last el the old mayors te pass away and It may be neUd as a remarkable clrcum stance that he was Intimately acquainted with and probably vote 1 for or against every mayor that Lancaster ever hail, from the time of Hen. Jehn I'assmore In IS 111 te that el Hen. Win. A. Morten In Issis, ruvtin nwAU .v rui rjuert. A Trar.llng eigarinak.r Killed bj the Gars at Meuntvilln, At an early hour this morning a man was killed by tbe cars pf the Pennsylvania rail road at Meuntvllle. The track-walker was passing under the overhead bridge at the eastern end of the villsge when he found the dead body el a man lying en the track. The akull and one arm were badly crushed. The mail was 'Zl years of age and fairly well dressed. On bis ierseu were found credentials which showed that his iiame was David I'm stead, aud he wan a member of the Meadvllle Clgarmakera' union. Meadvllle Is In Craw ford county, In the northwestern part of this state. It Is likely that the man waa a cigar maker traveling around in search of work. He undoubtedly was struck by a freight train, and the accident must bave occurred shortly before the body was found. Corener Uonemau was notified et the so se so cldent, and he went at once te Meuntvllle. He linpaunelled a Jury composed of David Yohn, Jacob II. Frldy, H. H. Snooker, J. 1'ranW llarley, Ham Matt Frldy and Jehn Froelich. They lowed the body which bad been placed lu the tool beuse at Meuntvllle, and mere lacU concerning the man and acci dent were elicited. A corlltlcate aud papers found en his person showed that he was Initiated into the clgarmakers union at Mead vllle en Dec 1 ), Ivsil, and had paid bia dueaup te April tith ls7. He had a tax receipt from Oil City in which bla last name was spelled Olmstead." Ne money wan found en him. Cbrlatlau Harry, the track walker who found the man, testified that when he came te the wall in the cut be saw something lying between the north track and the abutment of the bridge. He exam ined It and found that It was the body of a mau dead and cold. t)ne arm was against the track aud the clothing wan tern from it. Frem the appearance of the ground, it c., where the body was found It is supposed that the man was sitting en the end of a tie under the bridge, when be was struck by a west-bound train en the went side aud thrown against a tie, which his head struck. In this way his skull was crushed and one arm fractured. The man hail probably gene under the bridge te get out of the ralu and may have been asleep when atruck. The Jury rendered a verdict of accidental death, and found none of the railroad em em peoye were in any way te blame. The body waa placed in a celli n and brought te the hospital In this city. Corener Heneman tele graphed te the mayor of Meadvllle te ascer tain whether or net the deceased had frienda In that city, and what should be done with the body. The N.w atieUtar. Oai-, April ill. The Itev. Mr. McCoy h an beceme a permanent ilxture here new ; and during the pint week, some of the members of the congregation have beeu doing what they could te make the iuterler of his home somewhat homelike for the reception of Mrs. McCoy, who is expected next week. Kev. Dr. Timlew, wife and niece, left home the early part of this week, for a trip te l'hll adelphla, lielvldere, New Jersey, and most likely te Ainlty, New Yerk state, the doctor's old borne. His many friends will doubtless be pleased te learn that, when last heard from, his health which ban been In rather a precarious oenditlou of late, wan materially Improved. Ilenj. Kllmaker's new beuse en Fuquea avenue, is being pushed rapidly forward, and premises te be bne of the prettiest and meat attractive In that part of the town. A few mere cottages of that style, and a few less wagon shops, etc, would have made the ave nue quite a desirable place of residence. As It Is, things are somewhat mixed. Thslr Mamas Are New Ueck.tadar. Before Judge lloekstayer, In New Yerk, en Thursday, Lew Dockstader, the famous mlustre), and Luelne, his wife, were granted permission te have their names changed te Dockstader. Lew's baptismal name, as ap pears in his petition, was Ueerge Alfred Clapp. During the pant seven years, how ever, he has been known as Lew Dockstader. baa acted the world ever, mere or less, the merry minstrel under this cognomen ; was married under this name, has made con tracts under this name and estimates its pe cuniary value te him at a high figure, ter these reasena he asked te be allowed te re main aa Lew Dockstader, te reap hia honor and profits as Lew Dackstader, and te go down te posterity In bis grave a Lew Dock stader. Mrs. Dockstader Is a native of Churchtown, this county. m BUI Br STATE NOTES. After twenty-four hours of wedded life Hauiuel D. Cenner blew bla brains out In Monument cemetery, l'hlladelphla, en Fri day. Henry Herst was crushed te death while working In a quarry at Annvllle. He was 'JO years el age and married. James Murray, while working en the Cum berland Valley railroad bridge ever the Sus quehanna, at Harrlsburg, was killed by a heavy beam falling upon him. Mrs. Mlebael Dennelly, living at Pierce vllle, was burned te death while destroying some rubbish by tire, fine waa 60 yeara old. The Arm el Isaac Pett & Ce., Lebanon, have received a government contract te construct flltyslx Iren bueya and ballast balls. This will keep the shops in full work for several moo the. All the brick manufacturers of Reading have oenaented te pay the new teale et 1225 par da te aaeuldera, aad there will be a gsmatafreaaapUcai of work. MKS. GOSHEKT ACQUirTEU-j tumjvmt Awtam a heut umtinmuA rtrjjr aar mam mmaa. Tan V.rtllet R.ceItmI With Applause by the Mpsctaters, Which the Court at Uaee "op- prassad she Leave ths Court Itoera With Hsr rarallr-Hew the J err steed. Friday Afternoon Upen the reassemb ling or court, the trial of Mary Ann Oeshert, for murder, was resumed. The first wltnesa called was Jehn K. F.tser and bla testimony was aa fellows 1 1 live In Kllaabeth town ship and am constable el that district, and was last March ; t waa at the Oeshert house rn Msreh 4th and saw Beeka dead, below the steps ; the deer Is three and a half feet from the lowest step 1 1 arrested the defend ant about 0 o'clock In the evening, en the day she shot Beeka" Adam Dullben sworn : " 1 live In Kllxa beth township, about 13) stepa from QesberVa beuse and 40 stepa from Kckert'a heuae ; I saw a man en that day come up the read from below, but 1 did net aee where he went ; 1 aaw the dead body of Beeks, at Oeabert'a house, about live minutes after he was shot t he wan laying In front of the house with one leg en the step ; I went te Oeihert's beusn alter Kckert catne te me and asked me te go ; I saw the footprints of a man en the third step." Hsnjauiln (lock ley, aweru: " I live In Lebanon county, about one aud a half miles from Mrs. Oeshert'. ; I passed ber house en the Ith of March ; lde net knew Lsvl Beeka; 1 saw the same man who was shot by Mr Mr Oeshert, en the read between Brlckervlllu and Kliztbeth furnace, between 8 and 0 o'clock that morning ; be wan going In the direction of Mrs. Oeshert's beuse ; 1 aaw bis dead body shortly sfter 11 o'clock ; I saw footprints en the steps of Mrs. Oeshert's beuse ; tbey led from the read ; I looked for ether tracks around the building but found none. " itenjamin H. Erb, affirmed:" I live In Clay township; I saw Levi Beeka en the Fourth of March, en the read leading from Brlckervllle te HbaetTeratewn ; when I saw him be about 400 yards from Mrs. Oeshert's beuse, going In tbst direction ; It was be tween 10 and 11 o'clock In the morning when I saw him ; be was about 400 yards from Mrs. Oeshert's beuse, going In that direction; It was between 10 and 11 o'clock In the morning when I saw Beeks en tbe read." Mary Kckert, sworn : " I live In Kliztbeth township and was at home en the fourth of March ; I live about 80 steps from Mrr. oeshert ; 1 saw Mrs. Oeshert and she asked me te go and help her aud tbe children, as there was a man down there with a knife fifteen Inches long that wanted te kill her ; ahe said she bad shot a man with a gun ; she remained at my beuse half an hour and then went te her home and took tbe children with her ; I am Mrs. Oeshert's nearest neighbor ; she said ber husband told ber trial if any one came there she should warn them three times and then sheet ; there are houses en each side of tbe Oeshert residence ; I saw the body of Beeka en tbe feet el the steps " Cross-exsminatlen. " I did net hear the report of-a gun that day or Mrs. Oeshert scream ; she waa carry lug both children, one of whom was only half drrssed, when she came te my house ; there are a geed many tramps pass In that neighborhood." Oeorge W. Bew, affirmed : "I live In Lltltz and am a photographer ; I took a photographic view of the Oeshert premise en Match 23; tbe negative made that day was ettered In evidence but the counsel for accused objected en the gwimt that the .negative was net taken en tbe day of the homicide and does net correctly show ttie trai ks, Ae " The court ruled that theuegatUe could net be etlered in evidence. Jehn I). Matthews, sworn : " I am Justice el tbe peace of Klirabutb township ; 1 get te the Oeshert beuse en March 4 between 12 and 1 o'clock, having been summoned there, and found tbe dead body of Beeka at tbe feet et tbe steps ; tbe footprints showed tbat Beeks only go' te tue third step when be was ahet ; I get a gun at tbe Oeshert beuse with which Mrs. Oeshert said she had shot Beeks." ( Witness exhibited the gun te the court and Jury. It is au ordinary single barreled gun) " The footprints ou the third step," continued Mr. Matthews, "showed that Heeks was en that step with both feet; two or tbree buttons of bis trousers were open, and his shirt wan partly out at this opening ; among the effects fennd en his person were a pep bottle partly tilled with whisky, an account book, a receipt for ftOO and some checks en the Lltltz National bank; I de uet consider this vicinity very danger ous te live In, and believe tbe facilities ler securing help 1b that section aa geed aa in ether portions of the township ; I examined the premises near where the body waa te nud the knife spoken of by Mrs. Oeshert, butoeuld net Med it after a diligent search ; there were net any weapons found en Beeka." Charles -Turtle, swern: "I live at the Elizabeth farms, three fourths of a mile from Mrs. Oeshert's; 1 was at Oeshert's en the fourth et March and saw Beeks' dead body ; I saw him before that day when he was at tbe farm and bought a cow from me for M0; be was dressed In an everyday suit, his vest was open and tbe tiy of bis trousers was also open ; when I saw him at 10 o'clock, when he bought the cow, bla trousers were in the same condition, as regards being open In front, as when I saw him when he was dtad." Louisa Williams, sworn : " 1 live about 150 steps from Mrs. Oeshert ; en ttie 4th of March between 10 and 11 o'clock In tbe morning I saw a man en the read going In the direction or Oeshert's ; 1 saw tbe dead body el Beeks and it waa the body et tbe uian I passed en the read." Themas Beeks, sworn : "I am a eon of Levi Beeks, deceased; my father left home en the morning of Maroti 4, at it o'clock, and tbat is tbe last las w blm alive; my mother was dead only lour weeks when my lather was killed." The district attorney announced that the commonwealth bad presented all Its evi dence and new closed tbelr case. The opening speech ler tbe defense was made by Wm. T. Brown, and be said tbat tbe jury no doubt realized by this time tbat the commonwealth had net made out a case against tbe prisoner at tbe bar. The circum stances et this case have net yet been fully explained and under tbe act et assem bly, tbe defendant la made a competent wit ness, and ahe will be put en tbe stand and wilt tell everything she knows connected with the sheeting of this man, and after hear ing ber story and the instructions of the court, there will be no difficulty In reaching a verdict of net guilty, wbleh will aend this peer woman te ber home and children. Mrs. Oeshert was then called aa a witness, and the told the following stery: "1 live in Kliztbeth township and am married; tbe two children with me are mine ; my hutband'a name Is Wallace W. Oeshert and be werka at quarrying and ether labor ; I never aaw Levi Beeka before that day; en tbe morning of tbe fourth et March my husband went te Dr. Orassman, at Brlckervllle, te get drops for tbe baby, who waa alck ; the first I saw of Beeka be was getting ever tbe fence and be came right up en tbe steps ; I waa sitting 00 tbe reeking reoking roeking chair and get up te leek if my man waa oemlog; Beeka was then stand ing outside the deer and I stld te blm, Mutter, what de jeu wantr .t lit attltl ttm wantari In . T al.t I am can't coma In, ' and be aald If I did set open the deer be would oeat la aad kill me and tbe children 1 I hollowed murder and the louder 1 hollowed the mere he tried te force tbe deer 1 1 wanted te ran and be a were If I run be would kill me ; then t warned blm te go, and be would net, and 1 went and get the gun and warned blm four times be fore I abet him ; be was pressieg against tbe deer, trying te force It open, when I shot him ; he was trying all the time be was en the steps te force open the deer; he aaw the gun In my band when I told him 1 would sheet If he did net go away ; when be aaw me going toward the ether art of the beuse, be made a motion te go down the stepa as If going around te that part of tbe house te where 1 was going; when I eried murder I went te the window facing the residence of Mrs. Williams, but could net make my neighbors hear me ; I did net knew the gua was leaded when 1 get It ; 1 ahet out the deer te scare the man aad bet te kill him ; aa seen as the gun was discharged 1 threw It en tbe fleer and run te my neighbor's beuse ; I took my two children with me, one in each arm ; tbe eldest was only partially dressed ; en tbe read Irem my house te Kck ert'a I cried murder all the way, fearing that this man waa coming after me, as I did net knew that I had killed blm ; when 1 get te Kckert'a I told them tbat there was a man at my beuse wanting te murder me and I shot at him ; I de net remember having told tbe Kckerts thst the man had a knife, but If I did It waa In my fright ; Beeks, when I saw blm coming from tbe read towards the home looked like a tramp ; he had a red face, red moustache, tobacco Juice at the corners of his mouth, his trousers were open In front aud hit shirt was out a short distance; there wan nn one in my beuse when tbe sheeting occurred but myself and two children; tbe eldest wan 2i years old and tbe youngest less tbsn a month. My practice el way a Is te lock the deer of my beuse whenever my husband Is net at home; a great many tramps pans my beuse but net many come In; I did net take aim when I discharged tbe gun; I Just picked It up and fired; a man can reach the latch of the front deer by standing en the third step," (where tbe evidence shows that be was. ) Mrs. Oeshert was subjected te a lengthy cress-examination, but she did net vary one leta in her answers. She gave ber testimony In German, and ber answers were interpreted by Court Crier Snyder. She made a geed appearance en the witness stand, and her story was listened te with marked attentieu by tbe large audience. Corener Henaman, sworn : " I held the inquest en Levi Beeks and bad tbe tenti meny reduced te writing ; Mrs. Oeshert was examined an a witness at tbe Inquest and she did net swear en tbat occasion tbat Beeka had a knire in his hand when he ap proached her beuse. " Wallace W. Oeshert, the husband of tbe prisoner was celled as a witness, but bis tes timony could net be received, be net being competent under the Isw. This closed the testimony and counsel at this stage requested the court te take the case from tbe Jury sod order a verdict et net guilty. This the court relused te de and said tbe matter must be determined by a Jury. A. B. Hauler made the first speech for the commonwealth and William T. Brown for tbe defense. At the conclusion of the latter'tt speech, court adjourned te 7 o'clock. (1RANO JURY RETURN. True Hills. J. Alfred Turner, assault and I isttery. MM. UUtUBHT HOT UVtLTT. The Jury ttstnra the V.nllct Artr Deliberat ing Leas Than an Heur. Friday Evening The court room was crowded te hear the closing speeches of counsel In tbe Mary Ann Oeshert murder trial en Friday evening. It. Frank Esble man closed for the prisjner and District At torney Weaver ler the common wealth. Judge Livingston then instructed the Jury as te tbe law en tbe dlllerent grades et murder. It wan c inslderud by the members of tbe bar te be enu of tbe nblest charges they ever listened te. At 0:15 Hie jury retired te deliberate and the court rose, te be called If tbe Jury agreed upon a verdict In a reason able time. WAIT1NO t'OUTIIK VKIIDKT, Tbe large crowd in the court room expected au early verdict and while It was evident tbat a verdict of net guilty was expected the crowd wanted te be there when It was an nounced and they did net leave tbe court room. Tbe Jury after being In their room a short time took a ballet and It wan eleven for acquittal and oneferouvlotlon of murder In the second degree. The one juror wan J. C. Hhuman, of Maner, and his view of It wan that the woman abeuld receive some punish ment for takln? the life et Beeks. He waa seen convinced by his associates that he waa wrong and be yielded te tbe opinions of his fellow Jurers, and in tbe next ballet he voted for acquittal. The Jury returned te tbe court room In three quarters of au hour. The prisoner remained In the court room while tbe Jury was deliberating, and she appeared te be lu the best et spirits. When tbe clerk asked the Jury whether they had agreed en a verdict tbey replied tbat tbey bad, and in answer te the question, "Hew say you, guilty or net guilty T" the foreman replied, " Net guilty." The ver dict was received with applause by tbe audi, ence, which the oeurt checked at once. One boy, Jehn Hale, who was very noisy in his applause, was arreated by Tipstatr Flery, taken before tbe court and lined f 1. The prisoner was at ouee surrounded by ber friends and received their ongratulatiena ou ber speedy deliverance. Tue court was ad journed a few minutes after the rendition of the verdict, and Mrs. Oeahert left the room with her father, mother, husband aud chil dren. A verdict el net guilty wan entered In tbe case of commonwealth r. Geerge W. Ander Ander eon, larceny, tbe district attorney stating that the case oeuld net be made out. Saturday Morning The Juries having been dlacharged en Friday afternoon the de sertion and surety et tbe peace cases were called for bearing thla morning. Tbe first defendant called wan Jacob Fire atlne. Mrs, Kuima liuepti, of Denegal East, appeared as tbe presecutrix, and she testified that accused threatened te knock her bead off, In consequence of which she Is afraid or him. lie was directed te pay the costs and give ball te keep the peace ter tbree months. Tbe same defendant was charged by hia wile Sephia with deserting and falling te provide ler his wire and child. The court made an order tbat be pay 2,50 per week for their maintenance. He was unable te comply with tbe order and tbe next ulnety day a he will spend In j all. James Feuser, of Kenk'a station, was charged by bis wife with desertion. Hhe tes tified tbat he failed te provide for her and spent all hia leisure time with a woman in the neighborhood. He testified that bis wire told blm te leave and aald tbe sooner be went the better she would like It, and In consequence of what ahe said be left. The oeurt ordered blm te pey fi per week ter this wife's maintenance. Jehn Mull was beard ouachargeefdesertlng bis wife. Hhe testified tbat she was aent te J til for eleven months for receiving stolen goods and when ahe get out of jail ber husband would no longer support ber, he having while ahe waa In; Jail get bold et another woman. He denied having deserted bla wife and denied having lived In adultery with Mary Werth. A number of hia neighbors testified tbat be waa a bard working industrious man aad tbat bla wlfe wm a woman et bad reputa tion. Tbe case waa dismissed upon payment I of costs by tbe defendant. Imm BsUstBger, proprietor of tba Slean. beat hotel, Marietta, waa charged by hia wile with railing te provide for her. She testified that she was married seventeen yeara and ahe was oempelled te leave bla heuae because be was In the bablt of entertaining ladles In private rooms In bis hensa and also because he waa paying attention te a woman In Phlla dephli, representing that be waa a single man. The defendant testified that bis wife never waa a helpmate te blm, that eha refused te cook meals for him, the children or the boarders, thst she left her home voluntarily, and he was willing te take her back and treat her as a man should bla wife, Hhe aald ahe waa net willing te go back te him, because of bis flirtations with ether women. The court aald they would net make an order, as the woman coeld go te her home, and It waa her duty te de aa The surety of the peace case against Jeseph Htelp waa dismissed upon defendantenterlng ball te keep tbe peace. He waa of unsound mind when the threats were made, but has new regained hia reason. Jes. L. Kntwesle, et Columbia, waa Iheard en a charge of threatening J. U, Miller, who lived In a part et the r-ame heuae. Tbe threat, It was shown, was conditional, and the com plaint was dismissed, defendant te pay the costs. J. Henry Bauman and Kate K. Bauman were charged by Sarah Uamp with threaten ing te de her bodily harm. The parties at the time of tbe threats lived In the same beuse In Gordenvllie, but new live five miles apar. Tbe court dismissed tbe oemptalnt and di vided tbe costs between the parties, Caleb Jenes, a Columbia coon, was charged by Jehn Wesley with pointing a pistol at him and threatening te kill him. The court directed the accused te pay the costs and give ball te keep the peace for three months. Jehn D. Baker, of Washington borough, was charged with falling te provide ler his paralytic wife. He said he waa willing te provide for bis wile and tbe court continued tbe case te tbe June term te give him a chance Tbe court dismissed the surety of tbe peace case against Jacob Bryan preferred by Lydla Mull, of Falrvllle, and directed the defendant te pay the costs. Barbara Bealer, of Manbelm borough, who said she waa married 36 yeara age, te Jehn Bealer, charged blm with having failed te provide for her for the past nineteen years. He testified tbat bla wlte left him without cause and he has repeatedly asked ber te come back te his home and ahe always re fused. She said tbat she waa afraid te go te bis home as he repeatedly whipped her. He denied having ever abused hia wife. A number of witnesses called testified that Mrs, Bealer's reputation for telling the truth Is net geed. The court directed the defendant te pay f2 per week for tbe support et his wife as long as they live separate and apart The desertion case against Jacob Barn hart waa dismissed, aa he waa sentenced te the Eastern penitentiary for five years. Klmira Fritz charged ber husband, Jehn Fritz, with deserting her, and after the testi mony was all in ahe agreed te give him an other trial, aud tbe case waa continued te the June term. The surety of peace case against Bebert Berkbelser waa dismissed, aa he Is under sen tence for another offense. The court denied a new trial te Harry L. Reynolds, convicted of gambling, aud hia sentenced was defered for two weeks. UBAHO JOmt MMFOBT. Ksceuimeudlug lhat the Prison Ge en the SeQthM.t.rn side el Conastega Crsek. Te the Honorable, the Court of Quarter Sctiiem of Limtatter Ceunty: The grand Inquest of the commonwealth 01 Pennsylvania empanelled te Inquire Inte and for tbe county of Lancaster at the April sessions, 1SS7, de respectfully report, That we bad presented te us by tbe dis trict attorney 102 bills of Indictment, or which we have returned 7G as true and Ignored 22 We would respectfully call tbe attention of tbe court te tbe great number of witnesses returned en bills of Indictment who knew nothing about cases. Alse tbe number el Indictments returned by aldermen with miners as prosecutors. We have visited tbe county institutions, viz: Prison, almshouse, workhouse, bes. pital and Children's Heme snd were kindly received and shown through different de partmenta. At the prison we find 121 prisoners, viz: Ge male and 5 female convicts or cost priso ners; trial and hearing prisoners! msle and 2 female, and drunken and disorderly 22 mate and 2 female. We found the prison in very bad condi tion. Tbe discipline of tbe prison is very geed. Tbe almshouse we found in geed order, under the management of Mr. Geerge K. Worst. It centatna 18S Inmates, namely : Malta 1 1 1, females 42, male children t, female children 1. The stock en the farm consists of horses 4, mules 4, cows 10, steers 12, young cattle 4, negs lb, an in nne conumen. At the hospital we find 10S Inmates aa fol fel fol eows: Inaane department 50 males, 32 fe males, hospital S3 mals, 20 femalea and 3 children, colored department 5 males, 4 females and 5 children. We find tbe rooms and everything con nected therewith In geed order. We would respectfully ask te have a committee ap pointed te view and improve three rooms in which te Incarcerate Insane persons. We also visited the workhouse which con tained 32 inmates. Tbe Children's Heme we found In geed con dition. The children are kept neat, clean and well trained under the management of Mrs. M. H Klellrtr and assistants. Tney number 117, as follews: Msles,71 ; femalis, 3'.-; colored, 14. We tbe grand Inquest have viewed en our visit the sites ler tbe new prison and recom mend the site en the southeast side of the Conestoga creek. In conclusion we thank tbe honorable court, district attorney and tipstaves rer valu able aids. Respectfully, Samuel. M. Lonii, feremsn. Kuwahd D. Huinin, clerk. Valentine Andes, Isaae U. Brubaker, Al fred A. Ceble, Isaae Diller, Jeseph A. Kck, Christian B, Ksbenshade, Jehn Z Uertzler, Jebn A. Hamp, Geerge W. Harris, Henry Uackerty, Jonas Kauffman, Tobias D. Lea- man, u. u. Miner, eiepnen u. aiutaer, neni. F. Mvers. Jebn S. Rever. Andrew Sberlcb. Henry Studenreth, Geerge H. Mkiles, Jehn Sbaum, Matthew Wolf. The court returned thanks te tbe grand jury rer tbe efficient manner in which they discharged their duties. As te tbe large number of witnesses In indictments, tbe court said tbe district attorney's attention would be called te tbelr report, and he no doubt would remedy the matter. As te miners bringing complaints, tbe court said, tbat Iran offense waa committed en a miner, be was a legal prosecutor. Tbe ether part or tbe report tbe court concluded would be re ferred te the proper authorities. CURRENT BUSINESS. The tavern license of Frederlek Stein, Col umbia, was transferred te Crlspan Tayler. Albert Simmons waa appointed constable et Upper Leaoeck township, In ptaee of Samuel K. Bushong, who waa elected but who has removed from tbe township. A petition was presented for tbe opening et North Duke street, Irem Clay te tbe city limits. Jebn Andersen, Mary Washington and Mary Jane Boek, Insolvent debtors, were discharged. The oeurt refused a new trial In tbe con cen con apiraey case against Jacob Lutz. . Jurers for Jane. On Monday, May 2d,at 1:30 p. m. Jurera for the adjourned quarter sessions oeurt te be held during tbe week begtnlng June fi will be drawn. "Ths Breadwinner.'' Walter Sanferd's company agala plsyed "The Breadwinners," at tbe King atreet beuse last evening. This afternoon a matinee waa given, aad the engagement will be closed this evening. ruumru inarmter vow r mm mob. Or the Kraagslleal Lathers aiiaMsttam te sjs Held la Menet Jay. Meu.tT Jer, April 83. The fourth dis trict conference of tbe Evangelical Lutheran mlnlsterlum of Pennsylvania will commence In Trinity Lutheran church, thla place, en Tuesdsy snd Wednesday of next week, and consists of pastors and oeogregatlons of Lan caster, Lebanon, Dauphin and the east end of Cumberland counties. Following Is the order of exercises : Tueadsy a, m. at 10.15 o'clock preparatory services ; 10:30 a, m., opening sermon by the Rev. F. P. Msyser and holy communion ; Tuesday afternoon 1:30 o'clock, election of ofUeers snd oenfsrenoe buninesn. Tueadsy evening 7:30 o'clock Rev. II. N. Fegley and Rev. J. Kebler will dlssuss the subjects et cinfesslen and absolution. Wednesday 0 o'clock a, m., discussion of thesis In tbe cburcb'by Rev. O. P. Muller. Wednesday 1:30 p. m (Conference business. Wednesday evening 7:30, tbe subject for discussion la "Conversion, What is It;" speakers, Kev. T. K. Hchmsuk and Rev. K, P. Brewnmlller. Mlsa Hallle Hlnten, sister and chief support of Miss Llllle Hlnten, appeared In De Ling's Hall en Thursday evening last where she and her company were greeted with a full house. Arber Day waa net observed In this place yesterday. Invitations are out for tbe wedding of Mlas Lizzie P.Kubns, el this place, and Mr. Frank L. Murpby, of Norrlstewn, Pa., en April 28. Miss K. is a highly accomplished young lady, while Mr. Murpby Is a rising young at torney of Norrlstewn. The wedding premises te be a grand affair. The public schools of this borough will close en Thursday of neat week. There will be no commencement exercises this season. H. H. Llndemuth Is tbe head et the Star Steam Heating company Just ergsnlzsd here Mr. L.'s steam heaters have attained a national reputation and It Is tbe Intention of the new firm te bsve all their beaters made by contract Instead of at tbelr own shop, by which process orders can be filled at ahert notice. jari rrrjM at bhbata. Favorable Auspices Cndsr Which a New Ledge of Odd Fallows starts. A new ledge of Odd Fellows was Instituted at Bphrata, Friday. A number of prominent members of the order from thla city were present. The exercises began at 2 o'clock and lasted until 6, when an adjournment waa had until 7. They then began again and it was 3 o'clock this morning before the work was finished. D. D. Grand Master E. J. Erlsmau acted as grand master pre tern and the ether grand officers were as follews: Deputy Orand Master, D U. Bewman, Monterey ledge Ne.242: warden, C. O. Herr, of Monterey Ledge ; secretary, II. M. D. Erlsman, Monterey Ledge ; treasurer, Dr. I. B. Hacker, Cocallce Ledge, Ne. 403 ; conductor, Jebn N. Nolde, Cocallce Ledge marshal, J. Charles Beam, Straaburg Ledge, Ne. 361 ; guardian, Peter O. Elser, Clay Ledge, Ne. 015 ; herald, H. B. Rakestraw, Straaburg Ledge. A special session of tbe grand ledge was at once held. Twenty-nine petitioners pre sented themselves and the new ledge waa duly instituted. It will be known an Kphrsta Ledge, Ne. 400. Tbe following officers of tbe new ledge were elected and installed : Neble Grand, H, F. Hermes ; vice grand, H. W. Hercleretb ; secretary, D. B. Lefever ; asaltant secretary, C. L. Sharp ; treasurer, Jacob Gerges. The following appointments were made by the noble grand : Warden, J. Hart Rohrer ; conductor, D. B. Kraatz; right supporter of the noble grand, Charles B. Keller; left supporter, Jeseph E. Kemper ; right seine supporter, Geerge B. Kafreth; left aclne supporter, David Keller; inside guardian, Peter G. Ringer; outalde guardian, L. E E Reyer; right supporter of vice grand, Jehn S. Uelser; left supporter, 8. U. Elchenberger. Seventy-two members were Initiated Inte the new ledge, which starts under tbe most favorable auspices. Tbelr meetings will be beld In Bitzer's ball. The handsome para phernalia used by tbe ledge, which is the finest in tbe county outside of this city, was furnished by E. J. Krlaman. FlnUhleg op Arber Day. Tbe Arber Day exercises at the high schoe1 building en Friday in addition te what waa published In tbe Intklmekncek were enlivened by short addresses by Rev. J. Max Hark, State Superintendent Ulgbee, James C. Gable, Rev. E. L. Reed and Prof. J. P. MeCaskey. Tbe music by the pupila wan excellently rendered, and gave great pleasure te the immense crowd in attendance. At the Lemen atreet schools at 3:30 p. in., there were school exercises including ad dresses, recitations and music, and the puptla planted three sugar maplea In tbe school grounds, and tweuty-ene choice vines about tbe building. Twe a. A. B. Items. The O. A. R. Memerial Day committee, having decided te use home talent en Decera tlen Day, requested the two pests In thla city te name two suitable persons eaeb, aa orators for tbe dsy, aud the following named cemradts have been chosen by their respec tive pests. Pest 84 Themas J. Whltaen, Prof. E O. Lyte ; Pest 406-A. C. Leenard, Dr. J. S. Smith. On Saturday evening, April 30th, Peat 511, of Quarry vllle, will give an entertainment at which Chaplain A. C, Leenard will tell of bis capture by Ouerlllar, m Doing Ulg Advertising. Car Ne. 2, of Barnum'a circus, arrived in tbla city this morning In charge or Crete Pulver, the well-known circus agent Eight wagons with pesters and ether advertisers were started te the country and put en tbe town. Tbe old bills, which were put up some weeks age, are being replaeed by new ones. Beards with handsome lithographs are being placed in every nook and corner, tnecar baa a steam callepe en which sweet musle was made te-day, drawing hundreds of persons te the car, which la standing en the siding at tbe Pennsylvania freight station. Crsmated br His Own Directions by Will. Tbe body el Michael E. Newbold, accom panied by a brother, a son, a son-in-law and aeveral ether friends of deceased, arrived in this city Friday evening at 7:40 o'clock, and were at once taken te the Lancaster crematorium and Incinerated. Deceased waa a wealthy farmer of Wrights town, N. J who dropped dead en the 19th of April, of paralysis of the heart, while en bis way te attend court at Mount Helly. He was 03 years et age, at tbe time et bla death, and hia cremation was In aoeordanoe with a pro pre vision In bis last wilL IK TOWN AMU COUNTX. Jeseph Roberts, a drunken tramp en com- Slalet of William Fennleger, baa been aent Jail for 60 day a by Alderman MoCenomy. Jehn Heed's euit against Fred Uettler, Jr., for perjury baa been withdrawn before Al derman Barr. The meeting of tbe Lutheran Sunday school Institute baa been postponed uutll tbe second Monday In May. . I. 8. Dietrich baa given ball 1 Tera before Alderman Barr en the charge of adui- "Se commissioners hsve appointed L H. Rysn collector of the state end tbetwarde and Geerge W.Ptaksrtea ter tbe west wards. . a. Hand WafT Oat. a tvalve-vear-eld oea et Henry W. Wallss, rosUUngSrieTm East Walnut street, 3 tMpalmofeneot his bands almost out out bV a tapering machine at Arneld's cork wktalfaereeta employed, yesterday afternoon. I MANY PEOPLE KILLID. eswaw-sss awasssssw assaw 'tfl r -. WBBBiltLB OtVLUMBM MB ST4atJa4a, KAMaa ABB JMMaVaM, Se- rrsseoU.Tetellr Dastrsfssl.BlaHsMNMe Thlrteam Inches la laitussil et Bene et the TleMsas A. Fan Carried Hedlly Twe ate St. Leuis Ma, April 23. A ever tbe northern part of Veraea state, at 8 o'clock ea Thursday passed through three townships. everything In a path several bnaatat wide. The wind was preceded a storm, many of tbe hailstones wassail 3 te 5 ounces, and some or them messi Inches In clrcum farenoe. Tba storm 1 te have eatered the county frees Fer Kansas, and It traversed a dMaaoe of I 30 mi'ea. as rar as known, fear were Kiueu ana a numeer or otnera ' jurea, , A tornado In Franklin county,' Ar eany iriuay morning wrecked dwellings and a church, severely I two persons Anether tornado vtaMaat . son county, In the same state FrMajrJ uuuu, uuiiik grcrnt uavoe SUU Killing I sons, besides Injurlnganumberetet Fert Hcett. Kan.. Anrll 23 A 1 from Present, in thla county, nperwfal tile cyclone Thursday evening at ahestf Mk. o'e ecx. There were seventeen killed at OS arum ixhiim lurougueui tue county I uiwivuinuia buiuuiii ui asUMgO WS an Kimis 01 properly. , ntk'A Prescott was literally wiped out tit Wlsiif ' ouce, uuv asiugie uuuuing using lasiaxsawls - mm- 'H SB Ing te mark tbe site el a onee presaMaj snd thriving place. Reports are cemtagta'tk; from all ever the county of damage try bbe-??,-terrible storm. It waa a mnnlna '- " but came from the northwest Instead ataS ' southwest, aa is usual. Hall fell all ever aw'3s county, some stones measurlnc 13 aa IT - circumference. .v'; Tbe killed, as reported, am nrtnnn iiisllljf Constable Jake Stephens, Will MeKale, aasV-'J MaMfti limn. U l.-1-.Mn rf Ik - - R Jacob Breach and wife. Mra. Rlehant Hut': ness, Mrs. Douglas Walter and Infant, isV, isV, lnfantet S. P. Denning, one or Jee fJusaasV' ana a u-yeareia eniia 01 will MeMsVcr Tbe seriously lnlured are : Jim Waldridssa.'; : arm broken and back hurt; Geerge WaSaJ's riu uruaen, j. i. iviusey, several oesita William Campbell, struck by Umbers 1 I. ter.t sill ilia Ou the farm of K?Hnrkness the Utter, Wifa A 4 hia 9.11a Inn. nhllrfran an. I Mlaa UlX.W M V5J5 Oakland, HL, visiting the family, were la wM'M 1 house. Tbe bulldlna- waa taken no baalilF.5 carried two hundred yards anddreppedaaft an orchard, crasblnir nrn a lara-a anela ssaavri- . All tbe occupants were hurt very ssrtotielyi -- tha. itnrm u nnalllne'. anil wn,laSBl 5-r2. freaks warn rrf, rinnd hv ths wlnit. ft lali reported that Bevtn persons wtre killed la "' niue aieuna ana xaapieien. FatallUes la Arkansas. Claiiksvillk, Ark., April 23. A ! ii rible cyclone passed ever this CtmmBf.X from west te east, from two te three SsHes mA eMa. at7nVlrflr vmfArff.v mnrtilna- waami& ing north of Clarksvllle, and doing tsattajl aamage. 1 ue lonewing persons were auusajlt -Mra. P. M. Turner, arbtld or J. M. Reed, a w 'i grown daughter et O. D. Rowley, a eeUa ei-Ml jar. tuuar, a cnua 01 J. u. milieu. V ' The feltrnttng were badly weaadsal kg.". falling housestre4Jung timbers: .L Turner and two ehlldrehvJ"; ,!yB!"X v V- Wife Mlllnn ainiu .... . laJWBSMatJtl-'-J and wlfj. Mra W. P. Blackburn aad 1 children, Frank Morgan and oae of enuaren, ana several memoero or t Wise's family. Tbe heuaes of all parties were blown down and seatterad I ana near, -twenty -six farmers la yicinltv besides these msntlenad Inst I houses, barns and fenaea which wars hlewa '-"i away and destroyed. Considerable aaaast was killed and many families will suffer tf x$ uu atuvu a- wuw. V.-T4! MUBXBBAI.BatrtBBiaU XMBBtBtt. Jj Irf TU Ste Lwrtie Floed Crep '" ainaaa anjl Montreal, April 23 Tbe water oentlnaos yjjj DHni- """ ssrasn mwsbbs-ww ari te rise in tne rst. Liawreuca river, aua all low J.i, lvlne? nnrtlena nf tha pllv ara itrmdaiL ML 41 Aun's market Is surrounded by water. Oeas- --Ab munlcatleuln the flooded districts Is carries! &Slj en by beats, rafts, and floating sidewalks. ; The ice is jammed down tbe river at Beras, XCA and until tbat break a tbe water will oeatlana ,.?.' 3 te rise. Tbe damage will be enormous. A At midnight the water In all the floedoaVti lerity of tbe citizens leek for tha weanxVi'rS They feel certain tbat the water will Ntl step in its course uutll It has reached tsja year's mark, and everything appears te Ms.' cate that their expectations will be mittllesVe? 2 a. H. The water is gradually riswkf and working Its way through tbe rst lavs ; streets, Heeding beuses aud stores. 10). ;. water la new about aa high aa duiMlka great ileid year. In the flooded tagM urameu lift e a kuuu aupuijr ul uesv nasax aw beats In case of fire. Tne polies have at.; rested a number et men breaking lata tM , inunaaiea stores. Attempt te Merdsr. um WILKESDARHK, April 23, UOOTgO JaVfff1 Kulp, a leading lawyer, was sheaiWlea;j seu usrrewiy oeu.pou uebuj iui rniag aa ine nanaa 01 a man uamea urn win. ?:- Alter xaa's rsaasaasferp. '$'SZ lilNceLX, ee., April .a. air. gaawi; tentleu having been called te the In the Londen cables, that the man the Londen Timet have been throwing hints that they would pumisn ether te wbleh they said are net leas Important the fae simile new creating se mueft slen, be said he received intimation tnmii Omaha, and ether quarters soma wiikaaaeyff. tbat tbe Plukerten agency waa making 00' i forts te eDtain specimens 01 nis nanawniasasj mil h .hnnlit net tin at all annrtaad It laa'-S Times and tbe Leyal Union would eadew te get off' some forgeries en blm. Mr. and Mrs. CaraglepaferBarra. New Yerk, April 23 Mr. Andrew I negie and his bride sailed this shortly after six o'clock en tbe Fulda, for Southampton. Tbe sky WOO 4 cast and a drizzling rain falling. Than no demonstration of trlends oaths eefc,ea Mr. Carnegie before leaving naa esBtwAwy desired tbat no one abeuld trouble alaiaetf jga te appear at se cmny aa uuiv lut m jmifwrnms nt elvlnir him farewell. $ WMATUBB JXJMtUHOJM. V ri Washiuqte, D. C April 3S. -Way. I if Pennsylvantai Rata, M-J r lewea Dy lair weawer, ouiuer, ahlftlng te westerly, with a slight cold A BM.VBU IB 'tmm OMBBK ,v m Hade People Thlak that reshape nkaaa, SFaa Mat f1S Bister Alpbonae, who came te Bt Je .. ,.., , L.i.h lul rfladat aha IIWU1IU IU Ogywill'Wi a--l - ' ' . .... .... Ufjulnaaiiaw avaalaff. fffaF i IUUUU UU it vH.-w "' ' -- waa caused by heart disease. Way lay a corpse, it was observed as tttj remaineu nusneu, ssu w- . . .-- m.A AmmA. Thai' pernsps an- waa ""T-Tifa took place from St Jeseph's OBWBmm at 8 je a. m. te-day.and assay Tlrswigi and noted the lifelike apaM .11 1 llll-waw. mm T0.r'-a7-r7rirtae--ll In ins coBrew " - : ..TZT.Z-; i . maka flaal BmWBBmBBBBmt HlUtiau " T .. a- members sod ae ansa ww.jsexsweaw.ji epplled the etethoseopo te taaaoert W9M tense, and examwea - - -n the bluish appsaraaeeeaasai hf i of the Weed, a ears alga at ' i Investigation tba body WW MM I lag? kl. Invaatlaatlna thai DOST !7 .?.. .4 1 . ha , ana tee una uhew v "rT. JVTTi aeea sister was w laai "ar-, tm e - fi aw a. m "Vk . jisff&tvss.i lair or ise n.aigwei ," dusv handeeama BffwStW iaelaatar eUa, lapu rjjp.t! allnaaaaTata. Thais! Will Si -. It. Jr. AvTSf!. 1 v&siAi ftjfe&j&ft-?.-'! A . Vs"-" --- P -, d. ifttft.jxf .(,i;Vli.A,v.-W.s.r.aVts,.v, . .VH Jva"VV4k& --. '.-W&a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers