w r 'n.; -, "Vs ftxtellxttM Bjav ( faLf ? i'v? Ik VOLUME XXIV- NO. LANCASTER'S CHARTER. INCORPORATED IN HAY, 1T4T, ON AF FLlOATION OF JAMES BAHILTO.t, Tli Material Prevfaleas of the Old OemuniI Frivldlng ler Twe Market Days bttWitt tad Twe Fain Each Year tFsaalty Im pose! for Ksfasal te Kxcept OOm, Lancaster wst chartered h borough en May 12th, 1742. The original charter ia kept la the safe at the mayor offlee. The only known copy of the charter, -wm found a few Hays sge by Alderman Barr, among old city doeamsnts. It was made, according te the oertlneate appended,1! en Dee. 1, 170ft It li In a perfect itate of pree. ervatien and the writing la unusually Una Theeharter contalea peculiar previsions. As bat few of Lancaster's citizens have probably read the charter, the following irera it will be or inierest. "Geerge, the Second, by the grace of Ged, of Great lirltatn, France and Ireland, king, defender or the faith, fle. Te all te whom these presents BhalIoeme,greetlng: Where aa our loving subject James Hamilton, of the city etPnllsdelphls, in the province of Pennsylvania, e-qulre, owner of a tract of land wboteon the town of Lancaster, In the tame province, la erected, hath en behalf or tbe Inhabitants or tbe Bald town, repie aented unto our truaty and well beloved Themas Pene, esquire, one of the propri etors of the said province and Geerge Themas, esq , with our royal approbation lieutenant governor thereof, under Jehn Fenn, William Venn and Richard Pmn, eeqs., true and absolute proprietors of the aid province and the counties or New Oiatle, Kent and Sussex upon Dataware, the great Improvements and buildings made and continuing te be made In the aald town by the great increase of the In habitants ttioreef and bath humbly besought them for our letters patent under the great seal of the Bald prevince te erect the eald town of Lancaater Inte a borough according te certain limits and bounds hereinafter described and te Incorporate the freeholder and inhabitants of the same with perpetual &ucceasi.n and tegrant them such immun ities aud privileges as might be thought necessary for the well ordering and govern ing theree'. "Thereforp,knewyc,tbat we favoring the application or the said James Hamilton, en behalf of the eald freeholders and Inhabi tants, and willing te promote trade, Indus try, rule and geed order amongst all our geed subjects of our special grace, certain Knowledge have erected nnd by these pres ents de erect the eald town of Lancaater lnie b borough forever boretfter te be called by the name of Lancaster, which said borough shall exteud, be limited and bounded in the manner it Is new laid out, pursuant te the plan hereunto annexed : and we de further grant and ordain that the streets of the aald borough shall for ever continue as they are new laid out and ragulated. "Auu we de nominate and appoint The. Goekscn and Sebastian Greelle, te be the present burgeiaee, and the aald Thetnai Cookson shall be called chief burets with in the aald bercugh, and Michael Byerly, Mathiss Yeung, Jehn De Untie, Jehn Peulkp, Abraham Jehnsen and Peter Wor rail, assistants for advising, atdlng and as sisting the aald burgcsies In the execution el the powers and authorities herein given tbem, and Alexander G I bony, te be high constable, and Geerge Sanderson te be town clerk ; te continue burgceaep, assist-1 ante, uign conatable anu town e.erk, until the iibth day of Soptember, whlnh will be in the year of our Lord, 1741, and from thence until ethers shall be uuly elected or appointed ia their places, a is hereafter directed. "And we de by these presents for us, our helra and successors further give, grant and declare that tbe said burgessef, Ireeheldera and Inhabitants within the borough afore said, and their successors forever hereafter shall be one body, corporate and politick, in deed ana In name aud theso by the name Of tbe burccsses and Inhabitants of the borough et Lancaster, In the county of Lan caater, one body politick and corperato in deed and In name. We de for our heirs and auccosserB lully create, constitute and confirm by these presents and by the same name or the burgesses and inhabitants or the borough of Lancaster, that they may .have perpetual succession and that tbey and their successors by the name of the bur gesses and Inhabitants of the borough of Lancaster be and at all times forever shall be poisons able and capable In law te have, get, recoive and possess land?, tenemenlB, rents, liberties, Jurisdiction, franchises and hereditaments te them and their successors In feoalmple;erfor term of life, lives, years or otherwlpo ; nnd alto geed?, chattels and ether things of what nature or kind aeever; and also give, grant or let, sell and assign the came laude, teeementi and hiredlla iments goods and chattels and te de and execute all otber things about the same, by . -the name aforesaid ; and also that tbey be v -flUd Bball be forever hereafter persens able and capable in law te sue and be aued, plead and be Impleaded, answer aud be answered unto, defced and be de fended In all or any of our courts or otber places, and before any Judge, Justicea and ether pnraens whatsoever within the province aforesaid, lu all ruanner et actions, suits, complaint?-, pleaa and causes and matters whatsoever. And it Bball and may be lawful te and for the burgesses and Inhabitants of Lancaster aforesaid and their successors forever te have and use one common seal for the sealing of all business whatsoever touching the said corporation and the same from time te time at their will te change and alter. " And we de for us, our heirs and sua cemera further by these present) grant full power and authority ter the burueasBP. a. elstanta and free holders together wltbsueh Inhabitants, heuse keepers within the aald boron i! h as shall have resided therein at leaat for the space of ene year next, preced ing any auch election and hired a house and ground within the aald borough et the yearly rental el tlve pounds or upwards, en tbe 15th of Sxptembnr, which will be In the year of our Lord 17-1 1, and en that day yearly forever thereafter unless it happens te fall en a Sunday, and then en the next day following publicly te meet In some convenient place in the borough te be ap pointed by the chief constable and then and there te nominate and elect, nnd cheie by the ballet tweabl9 bodied men of the Inhabi tants of the borough te be burgesses, one te be high constable, one te be town clerk, and six te be assistants within tbe same for assisting the burgesa in managing tbe allalrs of the said borough keeping peace and geed order therein." The next clause provides that the names of these elected shall be certified te tbe govorner w.tbln ten dayi an 1 In cue of ne glect or reiutal te situ the governor la te appoint The following claue gives the cfllcera power te enforce tbe law, te commit te Jil for breaches of tbe peace, but requlrea sn oath of alleglanu) te tbe king bytbeofil bytbeefil cera elect before entering upon tbeirdalle. Theeharter then centinues: "And we de further grant for ourselves, heirs and successors le the burgess, free holders, in habitants and housekeepers of Lancaater, te have, bold and keep within tbe aald borough two markets In each week, that la te say one market en Wednesday and one market en Saturday In every week of tbe year, forever In the let et ground already creed upon for that purpose and granted for that use by Andrew Hamilton, aa by tbe deeds tbereet te Jehn Wright and ethers, trustees for tbe County of Lancaster, and lae two fairs there In every year, tbe nrst te begin en the tlratday et June next en suInK and te continue that day and the next day following and tbe second of aald fairs te begin en tbe 25.h el October, and te continue that day aud the next and when either of these days Bball rail en Sunday, then the raid fair te be kept the next day or tbe Tuetday, tegether with the free liberties, customs, pretl a and emolu emelu ments te the raid markets and fairs belong. lnir and in any wlseappertalnlng, forever." Tbe section creating the ofllee of cleric of lbs im ret seta forth that sales of bread, wine, beer, and all ether previsions shall be made under bla supervision. The succeeding aectieu Imposes a Qne net exceeding 10 for refusal tj sere aa chief burgess after election thereto, and a tiee net exceeding 5 for the refusal of the bitch oenatablo te serve, The last accticm et the charter gives the 16&-SIX PAGES. residents authority te simple la town meeting whatever deemed neeasaaay te piss sueh erdlaeeeea majority may dean advisable aad te eeaelBdlBC clause is " WMa any donate ahall happen te arise touching the present charter thai tbe aama shall hi all oeurts of law aad equity be eo.i ee.i structed Mil taken meat favorably aid beasfletally for the borough. GSFKROR WILLIAM'S fltntBBAU HIS Meoessef CsaMe te Atsaad-Oreal Tareaa Pressat. Tbe faneral of Kmperer William took plaee ea Friday. Tbe weather wm egala extremely eeld, and the troop, who were ranged fenr deep along the route takes, by the funeral oertege. were heavy cloaks, The low temperature had no apparent effect upon the people, and hundred! of thou sands of spectators occupied the space be hind the soldier, while every window along Unter den Linden waa crowded. All the houses en the thoroughfare were cov ered with mourning and exhibited flags with blaek drapaiy. A t the street crossings massive pillars draped with black and sur mounted by Prussian eaglea bad been erec ted. The .lamp pests were covered wttb crape, and every fifty paces there were Jarge eandelabraa bearing: filming cressets. I The route or the funeral precession pre sented a meat Imposing aspeet, entirely In keeping with the deep Berrow and rever ence of tbe people. Toe centre of the read waa strewn with gravel and 'ttr branehe. In Parlserplalx large crape festoons en twined with laurel were hungabent The Brandenburg gates were draped, and there was a large arch in Irent of It, upon which were the words, " Ged Bless Yeu." The funeral service took place In the cathedral, In accordance with tbe pro pre gramme. Kmperer Frederick was net present, as the weather was tee severe te permit or his exposing himself. Dr. Keegel, the ceuit chaplain, delivered tbe sermon, standing before the coffin. Hla text Wa: "Lord, new letleat Theu Thy servant depart In peace, according te Thy word, for mine eyes have seen Thy salvation." He concluded his sermon with the Lard's Prayer, ard the congregation then sang tbe hvrnn "Wenn Ien Klnraal Seil SahMden." A motet from Uraun'a " Ted Jean" was' then song by tbe choir, after which tbe txnera bers or the Sing Akadamle rendered Wle Herrlich Iat Die Neue Welt." At 12:45 o'clock Dr. Keegel pronounced tbe bene diction, wblle at the same time vellej s were tired by Infantry en the eutaldw. Tbe cathedral ceremony closed with the singing of ' Hely. Hely is the Lord." Prince Bismarck and General Ven Melke were net present at the service try tbe cathe dral, nor did they take part In Uie procea-' alnn te tbe mausoleum. The mane In the cathedral was truly memorable when, amid the strains of tbe final chorus and tbe sharp rattle et volleys outside, twelve regimental 03mmande,-H slowly and reverently raised tbe coffin front Its resting place, moving forward with lten tbelr shoulders te the nrlnrlnal rtnei- The precession te tbe mausoleum was In everyway worthy of tbe oceaslon. The military display waa magnificent, though Ol'UlLIJ IJf Services in mamnrv of thn Inte T-mruen. William were held In the Concordia Lutheran ohureb, Washington en Friday nernfnfg. The services were conducted by Kbv. Dr. Mueller, tbe pastor of the ehurcb, and tbe singing was by tbe Waablngten brengerbtitul. The president attended, ac companied by Secretaries Bayard, Fair, child, Vila and Whitney, and Peatmaater General Dickinsen. The aeats back of them were ccenpted by members of the diplomatic corps and ether lnvited efflclalr. ClIAJsriES IS TOE LOWER S3iU. Seme of TtioieWliomilMoTeln tbe Spring. KireU or the Hierm. BawLinsvillb, March 10 Owlngtotbe blizzud aeveral publlesatea which bad been advertised for this week have been post poned. Among them are these of Peter Miller and J. W. Jehnsen. The read te McCall's Perry is filled up with snow as high as the fence. . Tbe resi dents erthls vlJlageare enewed-in. Te-dav threo sets of hands are at work en the Ml. Nebo read, and the mall expects te get Je Lancaster te morrow. Mr. H. IC. Uerahey, morehant, Iim been saowed In, tbe drifts almost hiding a view of hla store from clther aide of tbe read. Mr. l is. stokes, ene or Martle's school leaehers, has gene te Philadelphia te en gage In bualneaa in that city. There will be a great many ebanges of residence In this village and vicinity this spring. Mr. AIonzaGecbnauer moves te the farm or Jehn Penny. Mr. Dave Bel Bel freld oemea te the Wlke farm, vacated by Mr. Gochnauer. Mr.Uyrus Kclrman moves te tbe one vacated by Mr. Belfrcid. Aaren Sllverthern move) te tbe farm of J. W. JohnBen, and Wm. Cully mevea te the farm of Adam Lefever, vacated by Mr. Sllverthern. Mr. B. J. Derrick bas moved te the farm of Mr. Evsns, In Fulton town ship. U. S. Claric will move te tbe Graham house, en Church street Mr. D. Hager takes tbe heuse vacated by Mr. Clatk. Mrs. Cathorlne Mehafley will move te Lebanon, and Martin Lswls and Clinten Miller will occupy tbe houae vacated by Mrs. Mebairy. Mr. Abram Creamer will move Inte the home new occupied by Mr. Dully. Mr. O. B. Grefl will leave the hotel and go te the Nwau hotel In Lancaster, Mr. Carpenter, or Lampeter, taking charge or the Kawllns Kawllns ville hotel. Philip Sehmldt will move te Chestnut Level, and Mr. James Evans will move te the Kurgets farm which be baa bough'. Mr. Charlep, who new larms If, will inove te the farm of Jacob Peutz, Kvent. In Drumoie. At Liberty Square lyceum last Friday evening tbe tarjfl was the question rer de bate. Protection waa defended by Wm. Chandler, Wm. BresluB, James CelIlnBand Jee. Leng; while Jaa. G. McSparran and Prof. Clarke advocated lariiT for revenue only, and Rebert Montgomery insisted upon absolute free trade. Tbe discussion was Interesting, Instructive and amusing the facte, llgures and logle of the refermera being interesting and Instructive; while tbe entire absence of anything but talk in the discussion of the protectionists was amus ing. Mr. Montgomery has made arrangemeuta te bave tbe question taken up, wbere they dropped it at Liberty Square, Tuesday evening, the 20:b, at Quarry ville. Rev. Cbaa. C. Jehnsen, et Fulton circuit, preaehed hla farefell sermon at .'en chutcb, Fairfield, last Sunday. Mr. John Jehn son's many frlenda In thla community re gret tbe necessity tbatcempela him te leave us. It is supposed that Mr. Jehnsen will take with him aemethlng mere Bubatantial, charming and helpful than cur geed wishes. The beard of managers elected last week for the ensuing year by Peters Creek Creamery company, limited, la made up t y Jaa. K". Drennen, J. G. McSparran, C. P. Gregg, A. K. Bradley and David Deaver. Mr. F. O Pyle waa re-oleeted secretiry and treasurer and general manager. Thla creamery will receive and manufacture the cream from a branch establishment building and te be run by Mr. Jes. Ecklln, near Liberty Square. McSparran A Ce. have about 400 acres of augar corn engaged for their business next Beasen. They have advanced the price from (U te (12 a ten. They are making ex. tensive addltiena of building and ma chinery. A machine that Mr. H. h. Gregg baa lately Invented will be used at this fac tory next season for filling the corn Inte the cane. 1? llami stolen. Wednesday night thieves entered tbe smoke heaae st tbe soldiers' orphan school, Mount Jey, and carried ea MTcnteenhams. AN INCREASE OF $13,600 IN THB KXrKXDItCRtS OF TBK CltT. FOB TBH OOBINa YBAR. Lancaster Will Have aifl.llO et Inereaata Kartnnr, Bat It Will Be tea Against laereasM Bxpoasea Nrarljr as Oreat. Mr. Brjit't iBteresttng Figures. Eds. iMTKLLiaxifOXR On reading the Interesting article la Thursday evening's Imtklueknckb ea the money derived from .liquor ilesase la Laneaater county, which showed that the city's Income from this source will be 915,120 the eemtag year, It hesjeeemed te me that the ether side of the balance sheet should be considered and tbe public Informed as te tbe Increased expenditures a well as the Inerewcd revenues. ' 1 Daring the last year 1125.000 has been added te our bended debt and en this we must annually pay (5,000 lntereat and (376 state tax... Under the new law we have a city con troller, at aaalar of f 1,000 per annum. Alse a new water and'llghtlng department, con sisting of three commissioners, whose com pensation la: fixed, by ordinance at 1100 eaeb, with an allowanee of 175 ler clerk hire a total of 1378. ( The new law alae gives us three assessors who aaes property for city purposes, and who by city ordinance are paid (3 per day. Heretofore city taxes were based en county assessment, .which was paid for by the county. Last year county asseaaers charged for 120 days In each ward. Hew much tbe new r beard, will coat no one can tell, but If these inree nieu sneuia ae as mucn in one day as nlnti men have dene heretofore tbey would each be entitled te 120 days In all SCO days, or (1,080. As the ordinance refers te assistant assessors at (2 per day, the added coat will mere likely lie ever than under this sum. ADDED KXrKNSKH. We will alae have a oelleotor of unpaid taxes whose compensation has been fixed by ordinance of Oct. 25, 1887, st five per cenUt The amount of his oempsnaatlon I find estimated -In the appropriation bill of Jan. C, 1888, at (250. ' The salary of .the engineer of tie. water works baa been raised by ordinance et March 2, 1887, from (C00 te (000 per annum. Heretofore our police' force has censtated et nineteen men, eighteen of whom were paid (50 per month, and the chief (CO per month a total annual cost of (11,520. By ordinance of Nev. 2, 1837, the polies force is increased te twenty-one men, and the sal aries raised se that twenty men receive (00 per month, and tbe ehler(70 per month s tital annual cost or (15,240, or (3,720 per an num mere than It' has ever coat before. J uat why tbe city solicitor's salary was raise d from (300 te (900, when the county aollciterdoea five times the work fer(50Q per annum, no ene, seems te knew, but It bas beei done by ordinance, entailing a permaner.t annual increase et (030. Councils have alae r resolved te turn Messrs, jeng and Gwens out et the rooms oieupled y them -respectively, and fit them up fMf offices for the city officials. Aside from t he expense of tbe alterations the elty will 1 ie tbe rent It new receives from these rooms. Hew mueh less this will be the writer does net knew, but be romembera that 'ht postcfllce authorities paid 1000, perannu b ler these quarters for many years until ti 'ley were turned out by councils en tbe plea that tbey did net pay enough. It la therofe re fair te put this less at (900 per annum. Councils have also ordered a new stone crusher, steam read r Uler, new fire en', glne, new set of nrealarru: poles and painted the same, the whole resi iug many thous and dollars. Leaving out theae last mentioned Items for tbe preBenl, and cons Iderlng only tbe permanent inereased annual burdens we have tbe following recapitulation : nsoiriTci.ATiea'. Interest en 1125,000 new ctty loin at 4 percent $ strtteiaxfl smonenr cny lean...., . City Controller's salary Water and lighting communion aa.'- Cltr assessors ., Collecterof unpaid taxes .Engineer or water works lecrcast InasUry Pollcemen increase In salaries City solicitor -termase in salary..... Less of rentef old poetefllce ' 6.1X0 00 .inoe 1,100 10 375 09 1,03100 ittOOJ snoeo ?,770O0 COJ 10 voeou Te'at Increased annnal expenditures. UJ &'X 00 It will thus be seen that the city's in come from tavern licenses has practical 'y all been spent before it bas teen received Indeed, but for this fortunate windfall, equal te one-tenth of the entire revenue from taxation, tbe city taxes would have been Increased ten per cent. Instead of building castles, planning fu tare improvements, tbe people should call a ti alt en cxtravagance. .March 10, 1888. W. F. Beybr. TIIUTIIIKD DAY'S SESSION. f The .if, K. Cenfiranca Adepts a Memerial te tbe aenaral Conference A skins Fer lliangra la the Dltcijjllnr, Tbe Philadelphia annual conference et the Metbeillst Kplsoepal churei continued tbe session .Friday morning, llev. Hlahep Jehn P. Hurst presldeJ, and Her. Geerge CummtnH conducted tbe devotional exer claes. Tbe committee en resolutions, with re gard te the presiding eldership, recem mended for adoption the following : Jittelveil, That we respectfully me me me roerlallr.a thu general conference te se amend the discipline that tbe members of tbe annual conference shall elect the pre siding elders, who ahall legally be an advlaery beard te assist tbe bishop In the matter of making appointments ; and further, te se amend the taw that a Dishop shall net make an appointment agatnat the expressed Judgment of a majority of the presiding elders, Jleselvcd, That we respectlully momorl memorl momerl allzj the general conference te ae amend the discipline that each annual conference ahall have power te determine the number of presiding eldera districts within its bounds. The report waa adopted. The following resolution olltired by Rev. Dr. Tbemaa B. Neely waa adopted : Resolved, That we resptctiully memo. rializj the general conference te ae amend jiarBgrspe aes 01 me nisclpllne that no reln. ister ahall be deprived el bla membership In an annual oenlerence without trial anu the right el appeal, aa provided by the nrth restrictive rule. Charlee W. Laegley, Samuel O. Carter and Le Rey W. Magee, tbe candidates for admission Inte full con. nectlen, were called up, addressed by tbe bishop, and, havlnir satisfactorily ana wnrni tbe usual disciplinary questions, they were admitted Inte full connection and elected te deacons' orders. The report el Rev. William Bwlndella.D. D , aa presiding elder of the Seuth Phila delphia district, which waa read by blm, Btated that tbe total number of 'reported oenveralona la 2,310; aggregate valne of perishable property of the district la (070 283, en which there la an lnaurance of 1313,. 702.00. I When the names of the effective elders of tbe district were called the characters of all were passed with tbe exception el Kev. D T. Smythe, of Quarryville, who had been charged with conduct unbecoming a minis ter of tbe gospel. The commute or investi gation reported that tbe charges had net been sustained, but asked that he be inves tigated again by the conference. Kev.T. C. Murphy thereupon made a motion that a committee et seven be appointed te make a tbdmimh invAtitinn This created quite a breeze, many heldms tbst as Mr, Smyths had been tried and ae- Ktra& LANCASTER. PA., " SATURDAY, twlee. Rev. Mr. Rohrer speke for Mr. Smythe. and said he courted the fullest In vestigation. Professer Little, of the Syra. ease Unlvetsltv, was deeply grieved that such matters should oeme before a confer cenfer confer ener. He hoped auch things were at an end. Rev. Mr. Swindells was about te re. late faets, when he was interrupted and tbe Question waa called. A oemmlttnn imn- aietlaa-er Kay. T. B. Neeley, n D , N, it, Durell, E. C. Yerket, A. U Urban, T. M. Jacksen, a Barnes and W. L. Gray, was appointed te Investigate the charges. Three deltgatea have been oleema te gen eral conference. vltt'Kev. T. II. Neeley, I). D Rev. W. Swlndell, D. D. and Key. B. W. Themas. Tbe thirty-fifth anniversary of tbe l'hlla deiphla Conference Tract Society of the M. E. chureh was held Friday evening. The report of the beard et managers stated that the department of the book trade bad been well sustained daring the past year. The financial exhibit showed that the net valne of tbe property is (70, 123.5')) in the current account the receipts were K.2JJ 17 ; expenditures, (5,220 40 s net gln ou prop erty for tbe year, (2 003 07. The value of tbe store en March 1, 1SSS, waa (25 002 75. The total profit en tbe store aud property aoceunt was (5 125.17. The pages of tracts distributed in Philadelphia and neighbor ing oenferenoea numbered 1,011,730. The appropriation during thn year te the Preach er's Aid aoelsty was (121 12, and a simitar amount was appropriated te the elty nils, slen. TltE LAY CONTHnKNOK. The lay electoral conferenco met In the morning, Mr. II, It. Coulembo acted as temporary chairman ; Mr. W. It. Flaber, temporary secretary, A recess waa taken,and, en reassembling, ex-Govorner K. E. Pattlaen was elecled permanent chairman, and tbe secretaries were Messrs. Rebert Knglanu and F. li. Clegg. An election for two delegates te the gen eral conference resulted in the aolesticn et ex-Oongresaeian Jehn 11. Storm, et Strouds burg, and James Glllender, et PalladnlpiiU. Tbe alternates are Colonel J. A. Wright and Mr. Jamea Leng, et Philadelphia. The committee en resolutions picsented the following, which wau adopted : Resolved, That in tbe Judgment of this oenterence the efficiency of the church can be greatly promoted by tbe introduction of lay representation in tne annual conference. and tbat we recommend such a change In the polity of tbe church at as early a day as practicable. Resolved. That the con fore n en recommend tbe following te the general renference I Amend paragraph 01 en page -15 of the dis cipline, se as te read, ' Tbe lay delegates shall oenalst et an equal number of law men from eaeb aunual oenlerence as snob oenlerence la eutltled te ministerial delegates. " Alsn, amend sec tion 05 ae as te read, " The lay delegates shall be chosen by an electoral conference of laymen, wbe ahall aassmble for thla Jmrpeae en tbe third day of tbe aesslen, mmed lately preceding the general confer, enee, at 10 o'clock, a. in., at the place of Its meeting, and in an available and conve nient building, te be aeleeted by a commit tee of five appointed by the next preced ing electoral conference, which committee, or the eldeat member thereof preseut, shall preside until the electoral conferenco slmll organize by electing a chairman aud sec retary of lu own number. " Resolved, That we disappreve of Sunday excursions and traflie In connection with our campmeetlngs. belUvliig thorn te he a deaeoratlen of Ged's day, and calculated te weaken the Influence et the church, and we recommend that the general cenfernnca take such meaauses ai they uiay deem advisable te secure a better observan:o of the Sabbath. Resolved, Tbat we favor the reduction of tbe price of tbe Chrislaln Advocate te 12 per annum, and ether papers and literature published under tbe auspices of tbe church te the lowest practicable figure, In order tbat the advantages of audi publications may be enjoyed by all the uiembera of the cburcb. Resolved, That this electoral conferenco urge upon their delegates te the general conference te resist te the utmost of their ability any extension et the tlme limit, of Its removal from the discipline. Resolved, That In vlew of the many struggling oengregatlona within the bounds or our own conterence, and tbe Humorous points in tbe aeveral districts wbere the ex. tabllabment et a society of our own bolevod church would be attended with geed re ligious results and Inereaaa tbe iower et tbe chureh for the promotion of the cause or Christ, we urge upon this conferenco the ncceaslty of tlovetlug Its especial energies and girts te thlti work, and uen the general conference tbe necessity for ruore direct and concentrated ollerta en behalf et home work, te tbe end tbat through tliesn chan nels we may mero felly develop our re sources and Increase tbe clllclenry or the church in our large cities and thiougheut the country. Resolved, That we heartlly approve of nnd welcome tbe efforts of our apostello and heorle Bishop Tayler In bis great work In Africa, and that we profoundly and unliedly Jein In thanksgiving teAlmlichty Ged for raising him up te carry the gospel Inte the region beyond even Inte the heart of the Dark Continent," Resolved, lbat we most earnestly com mend htm and his co-lahnrers te the nraverr. tbe sympathy and confidence, net only of t'ur own church, but te tbe Israel of Ged lh rougbeut the world. j?tsel ved, That It ia the aonse of this lay oenlerence tbat Bishop Tayler should be paid (.'et of the episcepal fund. The jJIIowIek resolution was adoptei by a voteel yas 49, naya 15. ReselveJi Tnat the lay delegates from thla conference be Instructed te support au interpreU'Ue of tne word " layman," or necessary b uu.'uuiuui iu me uiecipune, aa will legalize t'e admission of the women of tbe ohureh aa K'f delegatus or the geueral conference, " CelleB et" ot" The Lsdles' Mission."" 8c'ey ' Ht Stephen's Reformed c utcbt (cellege chspel) met at the resldonce Kev. Thoo Theo Thoe doreAppel, D. D, last eve.nU"f- After bearing the report of tbe recre.,,'v, M,M Eleaner Dubbs, and transacting the ti0cea' sary bualneaa the nvnnUur .. . "pent soelslly. The society adjeurned te uk""' en the evening of April 0. ine ueethean literary society has under taken the repairing and refroscelngor thelr halh The workmen have already made a beginning, LaucHitefa Ntir ltutlrentfu. The railroad oemmlttee of tbe Beard of Trade and a number et eitlz9nB met at the cilice of Walter M. Franklin en Friday evening and dltcussed tbe extension te Lancaster's prepped local railroad. The initiatory steps were taken which will, in tbe Judgment of tboae present, reeuit In the ralliejds being built. Tbe commit tee will make publle what has been dene as seen aa all tbe preliminary arrangements are made. The Commlaileuera Will Investigate. The bill of Alderman Deen and Consta ble Shaubfcr vags committed during tbe month of February te tbe workhouse has been presented te tbe county coin mis sion ere. During tbat month 118 vagrants were committed. Tbe coramUsIeneia, by the advlcael counsel, will net pay the bid at preisnt and propeso InveBtlatlni; lle same. Rilled In the Win, Frem the Mount Jey Herd J. Mr. Martin Stell, rcalding at the Big Oblquea brldge, received h telngrawi en Friday me7ning from Denver, Colerado, staling that hla son Amea Stell, was Lilted near Montrese, that state, by an accident te bis engine, but giving no particular!-. He was a young man, aged about twenty-three years, a fireman ea an engine, and haa been In tbe west four years. He visited bla parents last fall. Tbe remains will be brought heme for burial. Four I'enslent, Pensions weie granted during tbe past week te Jehn J. bulubach. Marietta: Themas Rutb, Lancaster; Annie, widow et ' " IklARCH 17 1888. CAN LEND RAILROADERS. TBK "O" FUKNlSflKS TWINTT CHEA8 IO THB SANTA FB COMPANY. Anether Rabway Otttlng ths Upprr Hand el Etiikcrs-Uovireor Martle, or Kanias, and llsllread Oemtulsslcnsra te In vestigate ihs Causa of theHtilkr. OmcAcie, March 17. The 'Q" extended a helping hand te tbe tled-up fantaFe system yesterday, and demonstrated beyond doubt that they have new an unqualified victory ever the strikers. Twenty flist class crews were placed at the disposal of Superintendent of Motive Power Iia'knry, of the Santa Feread. The aVt&nne says : ' Superlntondent Iiackney, of the Santa Fe, received a tolo telo tole gran last night atatlng that Gov. Martin, of Kansas, and the beard et railroad commis sioners hava Just decided te cotnmenee a rigid Investigation of tbe atrlke for the pur pose of fixing the blame en tbe responsible parties. The strikers report thirty burned engines at Lincoln, Neb. Knglneer Helland and a fireman were taken from their engine at Clinten, Iowa, beastly Intoxicated. They were about .te start with the train. It la also claimed that the cara handled by tbe Burlington are largely empty. s ii-us nv tiik MiKitirr. Several Properties Itl.estd or lly That ((til rial st ths Court Heme. Geerge Hunter, auctioneer, sold tbe fol lowing properties for Sheriff Burkhelder, et tbe court heuse this afternoon : Me. 1. A let or ground In Kast Coealloo tewnahtp, containing 177 parches, en which U erected a twoatery frame house, te Adam Slabach, for (5. Ne. 2. Twe acres or sprout land, as the property of Jeremiah Wolnbeld, teaame purchaser, for (5. Klght acres of land In West Oocallee town ship, wllh Improvements, as tbe property rf Heary Z'ntr. te Jaoeb B. Filckluger, for flu. The following properties of Ames Buaheng: Ne 1, a tract of land In Kast Lampeter township, containing 21 acres, en which Is creeled a 3 story grist and merchant mill, miller's heuse, mansion beuse, atone bank barn and ether out build ings, te Isaac Buaheng for f 0,025. Ne, 2, A let or ground in New Helland, having a frentage el 01 feet and a depth of 2S0 feet, en which Is erected a two-story frame dwelling beuse, te A. W. Snader rer (1,555. A traet of land in Clay township con taining 45 acres Bud 130 perches, en which is elected a two-story heuse, as the prop erly or Uilas Fasnaebt, te Henry 8. Kbcrly, for (50 ; sutject te a mertgage of (1,000 and accrued Interest. A let of ground In Maner township, en which are orected a frauie house, frame stable", etc, as the property of Susan If, Kautlman aud KuieblUG Kaullman, te At C. Reltwal, for(5, The following properties of A. U. Ball : Tbe twoatery brick dwelllng en Seuth Llme street, near Vine, te Jehn E. Snyder f jr Union Building and Lean association, for (5. The undivided half Interest of A. H. Ball In a let or grr und en East King street, near Ann, ou which la erected twoono tweono twoeno story and ene two-atery brick houses, te same, for (1,050. Feuracrea of land in Btrasburg town ship, en which are erected a trams house and frame atablr, as the property et Samuel GIbsb, for (500, te J. 11. Kaullman. That two-atery brick dwelling heute, Na 228 West Vine street, tbe let eft which ex tends te Strawberry street, as the properly of Rebert J. Evans, for (1,400 subject te a mortgage or (1500, te A. J. Kberly. A tract or 3 acres et land In Pared Ise township, en which Is orected a leg dwell ing heuse, as the property of Jehn If. Brltten, for (200, te Jehu W. Appel. One aero aud HO perches of land In Penn township, en which Is orected a twoatery brick hotel building, atable and ether build ings, as the property of Byren J. Hacb, for (2,020, te J. Frank Bueb. titilcken by 4li!lir. Frem the Alteena 1 lmcs Rev. Jobu H. Miller, pastor or tbe Wll kenaburg charge, United Brethren church, was auddenly stricken down by apoplexy en Thursday morning et thla weejk, whlle In the enjeyment of apparent per fect health, from wbleh he died in the evening of' the aatne day day day Docensed leaves a loving wife and three daughters, aged respectively 4, U and 17 years ;ene brother, Mr. William T, Miller, of Alteena, and two alaters, Mrc. James Macklln, of Alloens, and Mrs. Green, of Bain bridge, Lancaster county, te mourn Iho le'-s of a devoted husband, a loving fatLer and an alltcl.'enate brother. Tbe Fairy Story efn Reading BtiWrr. One el the Reading railroad atrlkers wLe Is running en the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy, thus tersely described tbelr condi tion te a United Preas reproaentatlve t On arrival at Colsten, li., we were es corted te leading hotels and congratulated by leading merchants; they were all with u, and by their binding faces we were as sured that we were nmeng friends. Frem the hotels we inarehid down te headquar ter, headed by a brasa band. Tbey had fitted up a Hee aleeplng-roem, Bittlug-roem and smeklug room, with a box et cigars dally, barrels el fruit at the main entrance, dally papers, oheekors, atatlenery, postsge iiHinp, me. uur man was carried in auu , -M. ,uu lU.UiUII.V KIIU H IUIH)I V.IKUUIIKU Of OU r ctlictH. A grand C. B. it Q. dlnlnir feet from our bed-room, was alae car, leu pre v Id mi ' free or charge. Engineers make Irem (0 10 te 7 a day eightv-nve miles run. Fire. Tien earn ever rieu a mouth. The company elfera te bring out our fatn- llliiH and furni ture free of charge. Tie boy a are greatly readlug. ilcased with Western nil- Twe Anne iliuml Notes Sifted coal ashes , ve proved goea no- serbents of moisture. Il l "u lU8t W packed in coal ashes wil kMP wel1 Theso farmera' famllleb ' th8t "r0 upp"ed with perk ralaed upon the ttm make thelr own lard.whlch la much a veeler and purer than any tbat can be bOL " nd tb0HO families that are dependeut i iye3 be mar ket would de well te make I tier eT'a lard, by buying the leaf fat at th ma.'kets 2nd rendering it themselves. 1 Jut thO fat In smalt pieces and put In a ket .le wllh e, very liltle water, bell slowly, ken) ling well atlr red, at least three hcum will be required. Strain Inte n Jar through a Bb sine." db, tquevzlugall mat can be, let. cool and then Hbt away In h cool place ler future usi! " will be found nlce and aweef. Cheap Celts. T.ib action of tbe Coke Producer' asso asse asso elatien lastweek haa had thou fleet of rip. plug the laboriously constructed coke peel up the bak as It were, and inaugurating a war of cut rates tnat bas already sent ocke down te (1.25 per urn at a alngle Jump and which premises te bring about a still further reduction. HerprUe Fatly. A genuine surprise party waa held at the resldence of Mr. V. W. Sutten, West Orange atrexit, ou Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs Geerge Kepp were the recipient or this attention by their lrkmdr. a party or twenty couples were preneut. Among tbe many pleasures were dancing, Au ele- gant supper was served, SIX rAQES. - A MIS3IM1 PKDULKR. Benjamin Kramer, et this Cny, Net II card of Fer Haven Weeks. Frem the Iteadlng Herald. Considerable alarm has been aroused In portions of this elty ss te the fste or Ben jamin Kramer, a paek peddler, wbe has been In the bsblt of calling in Reading ncry weea, out nas failed te de se for tbe past two months. His home Is with his trother in Lancaater, and it washlscus letn le stay In that city from Saturday te Monday or Tuesday et each week, during wbleh time be would re pi en Is h bis stock before starting ent sgalr, He invariably atepped at the heuae of Levi and Mendel Simen, 818 Buttonwood street while In town, and the surprlse occasioned te tbem by hla non-appesrsneo for three or four weeks was considerably height ened en tbe receipt of a lolter from his brother, asking ler news et him, and stating that he had net showed up tbete for the asms period. Kramer la known te have about (2,000 deposited in one tbe Reading banks, and a considerable aunt In Lancaster. He Is net known te have car ried any large amount of caah witb him en his laat departure, but, as be bad a large stock et goods, It la reared that he may have met with foul play. Active Inquiries hsve ellelted no news from hla regular call. Ing places, and great anxtety haa arisen as le hie probable fate. Had he been taken sick, the traJweuld have heard of it in abort order, butlraly nah tidings bas oeon teoeived. 'sa wue tcn.vMBn is. Kramer belongs te the Russian colony in tbe Seventh ward, this oily, where his rel atives reside. They have net heard any. thing et him and fear that something ter ter rtble baa befallen him. Charged vrithMantlaegiiter. Jehn Swoltzer, of Uarrlaburg, the baas ball player, waa arrested Friday evening for manslaughter. He la oharged with having caused the death of bis wlfe. whom he Is alleged te have choked and other ether other Wlse iDjured. The dead woman's maiden name was Annie Bell, and waa 23 jears of age, Swellzar'a story Is a fellows "My wife hsd been drinking very hard severe! weeks previous te the Friday night when we hsd the difficulty at our home. She bad been a close companion of ene Mary Showers, an untnarried woman, and tbe two together have been misbehaving rl. dlculeualy. Tbey were together last Fri day and were very mueh Intoxicated all day. In the evening they came home, and there ahe lay en the fleer In the parlor. Sbe lntlated en thla Shew era woman remaining at the houae all night with Jake Waltere, wbe was up stairs at tbe time, I wanted Annie te go te bed, as she hsd a cold, and lying en the fleer would make It werae. Sbe refuaed te move, and I attempted te carry her up stairs. She struck me as I raised her up and a fight enaued. 1 admit 1 choked and struek her, hut she did net complain tbat night of being hur.. The next morning she arese and dressed, but ale was net up long, and about 0 o'cleok she went back te bed again. Bhe complained of having a headache and pain in her back, but 1 thought nothing unuaual et this, he. cause her mother has been alUloled with spinet diseaae for many years and I have elten thought that Annie was slightly affected the same way. She was broken up in general. This 1 thought was due te her several weeka' dobauneb enough, I am sure te bresk up anyone. 1 remslned with ber cenatantly and did all I could le re lieve ber. I had no intention of hurting her aud I am positive she did net die from the injuiles received from my hands." It is stated by persens who claim te knew, tbat Mrs. Swellzer drank two quarts of whisky laat Friday and a great quantity en tbe proceeding days of that week, and it Is the general opinion Ihit pneumonia was superinduced by exposure during her debauch, as wai bin ted by the pbstclatis. IIILLMVK ICJIIIIOUNI). no Rilates His SUrillug; Fxperlenera of a Fret as ou tuun la and, Frem the New Yerk World. Fer years I have been In tesreh of a mean temperature with a long, red Isother mal line running through It, I was told tbst 1 would find it nesr the sea. Large bodies of water pre vent sudden changes. Se 1 name bore. A man who eame into my henae laat night te collect a bill and otherwise bid me a cordial woleome te the island paldjie regarded it as a highly un usual winter. He thought thatlntreduclng electricity and rapid transit had caused it, for be had lived here since 1713 and they never had auch weather until tbey get te running ferry-beat every twenty minutes. Commedore Vanderbllt Is burled hern en this Island. Se are the rea'. of us. With lhnUtlrrlng.actlve American lnatinet which has always characterized mr, hewever, I get out thla afternoon. Made eleven tracks and then went back In tbe house. I can net be abut up in a house mere than two or three days at a time. 1 then become ,reslleais. put en several suits of clothes, go out and briskly come back sgalr. Friends told me when I came here tbat Staten Island was certainly a delightful aret and tbat the only drawback was tbe moiqultees. I de net find It se. At thla hour It la thought that previsions will reaeh us by Friday or Saturday, We think tbere will be little sulierlng for the aetual necessities In tbe mesntlme, though one family ia reported te be livingeu cough drepa and popcorn balls. Meat la qulte acarce and wild game la oemlng in vary slowly. A fox bunting parly last fall hunted all day without getting a rise, and it la feared tbat unless we eau signal an out ward bound steamer there may be much sulierlng here. , At our house we are fortunate, having Brazil nuu and rice, vinegar, vanilla ex tract, tapioca, smoking tobacco and kere sene enough te last ever Sunday, but ethers are poorly prepared te go through a long blockade. I will new close thla and go down te tbe heuse of n neighbor, where, I am told, I can get whale oil, blubber and pommlein at Velapuk prices. Bill, Nyu, TO FlIKAOIt IS A COK11N. Hew a tleerila Cltrcjruan 1V1II Ren Ills Own Funeral. A gentlemau from High Sheal?, Ga., tells of Iho peculiar preparations of au Intelli gent old minister et that section. He says Mr. Pldglns, an eld and respected preacher, bas auddenly decided te preach Ida own funeral aermen, and haa set for the day the second Sunday in April, and as tbe place a little chureh a tow miles thla aide et High Sheals. Mr. Prldglns haa ordered hla son te make him a coffin, which he directs muat be perfeetly plaku, and locked with a padlock. He Bays the ccllln will be plaeed by his aide in tbe church and thereln In the presence et hla friends and family, wbe are requested te waste no ueurnlnir, he will tell of bla life and piy VHtable tributes te nia own uiainury. Vh news baa spread rapidly all ever the xjndlng counties, and it I thought that fun.. Vnureh will net be able te held the the lit. NWjatien. Mr. Prldglnala thought vast een, vt,ry eccentric, but is con. by some u. sneluuboreeno of the smart alderedbyb. vuuty. Hebaa been a mln eat men iri the . H for Wlkfly ytt Bnu lg later of he gear. in hla neighborhood, extremely popular r ou ,f, ,t,bJec, Hla mind is perfoeily "; lnl0rmed. He and be s unusually y, v pr6iM,nt st the desires that the "presa'' i -n the amen cor cer luueral, and occupy aeatei imposition of ner. Aa yet be haa made no i 'ever, it ia bla body. After the aormen U , am eaa thought, he will rellret te bla bem. , um l0 a quiet llfe until tbe tline cornea for . all. occupy his coffin for geed. As yet n -. bearers have been selected, but all am '. .-.- .Ill t, n,.HA 4tw lIlA flinl hAl. V PRICE TWO CENTS, HE SEES THE PROCESSION. KMPKKOR FKEDKIUOK VIKWS COKTK3E FROM TUB PALaOB. Ths Kinpreis Alse Vnabla te Attend ths Fa-neral-Ths Principal Decorations Ateag J the Roots luscrlptlecs la fitters of Geld en Beveral UnlldlDgs. BnnLtN, March 17. Emperor Frederick was grestly grieved yesterday because ha was net permitted te attend the faBsrali Fer a long time he persisted la the ex termination te attend, but finally gave obedience te the entreaties of his whys clans. He steed s.'lently listening white cannons were flrlnc and watched at the bay window for the precession te pass. When the coffin went by he covered hla J eyes with his hands and gave way teaa aa controllable grief. The Empress A. Ruata remained hn n...- J" Ohaplaln Keegel in hla aermen alluded te the werds: i have no time tab hir..ll.u,,!?k.,,n by EtnPe' WillJam en bla death bed. A bridge ever which the faneral et tk desd emperor paased was tastslnlly aad originally decorated. Oa either aide was anchored five large barges with high bieek maats bearing large branches of pine en the summits and with enormous black ssllr. en the white borders of eseh of whleh wm a large shield, imperial esgle encircled k --H.v. nigiui, uuiBiea nsir naeat. ia nt arsenal two larae uvra- mlds Wereetrjkjnjrjy adorned with flsgs, lances, clubs, cuirTSK3annea aad weapons of all kinds, shewlna thetrBeee of tEajjre Germany's vloterlons campaign, freeI-SS mingling with holly, laurela, etc. At the X3 guard heuae were erected large pUlars, Vfd umcriuea in letters or geld : "He went home j by se doing grieves a world. His V .-..... IUUjta m.0 U ivu iur aim ) Baet '. arateiui capital laments him." On the a s ewer were tbe words i "Te eternal naaaa has gene the creator el Germany's ualty, AM He was careful et the world's peace, avast ituiir Ja.il ti - i unUl death. Feeghl Over two Uear. LeKa Island Citt. Mimh it r-w Dougherty, of Philadelphia, and Jekaur n'ttrlan nr D.A.WI.. JV. . . if. this morning at Corena, L. I.. ftrMl Sinn m -m ' m..-3r.-m . - .lua uu m puns p- sswjw te a draw, Marqals of Queenaberry raVsa,? They renght a hears and 27 mlattts.H',? Ulewa te Oeatb. ,., uu.w, ,vu w-iua awens rysj "ii"j ", iiuj u atuBrveyaiaa "? kknn i... lH.t.HllM LIII.J ..-. A, 9 Mn iuwmuij iiivu vj ma vxpiesiesa ?" ei a nure-giycerine eaa supposed te bs v, ;ri empty. The ran was hrenaht la te baselet W nrAit hv A. .r nnmiMAll mmhUi. -...31 dvnsmlta. $1 -r t I Wlitrmnrnvn n mjrAk i tw I I Eastern New "Yetk' Timtmrm '-. :" r 'avlvanls and New Jersey! CeXdMmJ''l fresh northerly winds, except brisk est the) oeaat, fair weatber. Fer Western Itawr Yerk and Western Pennsylvania Bugh'tty-ira uu.u., itu. iu unu iiuitueiijr waBBWVl threatening weather, except light rsla tc'-J i snow en tne takes. m i JCST LIKE A Ntirgt,. A Yeung airl's Fisht Fer aa Ettats 100,000. Ran KnAwnmnv ImI . ajrAh veuna slrl's contest for an estate cf ItsA-t uuu is new en iriai in ineproDstaeaurthstayf i The faets In the case are as romantle as' ta'-'-. .-. - . . . .: .. . : r. . r?.i incidenls in a novel. ' - A Carolina O. Sankey, IS years eld,c)9tstgl Wee tne win or ner saopteu lather, Bstnaet,;y -a ""VJ - . uei jimueiwv-,( his death. Bhe waa the daughter of a jS- U.fllr.lf hIia Hlaln1ia.ll.il (, 4.,.. W . . ' A Pennsylvania farmer, and when 0 years old';;;1 her parents died. Samuel Sankey. Wbe-T waseccentrla and childless, and who waa ft uu ri-n u uia rejaiives, was grSl7 " pleaaed with the child and wanted te adept f her. but tbe relatives ebleaisul. Than - i tried te abJuet har. hut vumnthL Viaatit-r "-. he secured letters of adoption and eaasa aut i te ui utiuK wiiu iitue uarrie. axe' her a aoed education, but he was extrawal i h penurieua and at laat grew ae harsh la Mai treatment that Carrie had him arrested tutf beating her. He waa convicted and flaed" f40. 'jfg&J At inis uma nis wire aieu.anu Be "tWHWti'-- aini mere brutal te uarrie, se tnat slae left' his heuae and went te live with a neighbor.??'' Hanker then went East, and died In lit: Ot II. B tinma nf till, h.ntn.v 7nal aialfi Itaa1' hla death ha made a will dlalnharillaarllBaw rle, and in a oedlctl exeeuted ea hla nsaiti r 1 dsu ne ten no te ner te bay a gravsaseaa, v The relatives et Sankey in Illinois. MteM-1 gan and Pennsylvania, wrote letters lei uarrie urging ner net te contest the wtUa but te accept her father's shsre, whieh. wenld be one-ninth of the estate, Beg" gusrdlsn, however, began a contest te sfcsY probate of tbe will In Chicago, east waa auccesaful. The relatives earried the aakt r : w i-enusyivanis, wnere iney ciaiBaea ttMt fs aaoptien waa uiegai. Deeausa rsaaaey was- ' nnl M TMalilAnt nflha Ktata. Cn Ihia mm&J ' tbey were knocked out, and the tight waa T transferred te this cltv. with the ekaaa? decidedly In favor of the atrl. . 'ffii Ber Idfa te Hie Feul of Uat Jska. Frem Ilarper'a Hagsslne. J& They were housekeeping in a rammer cottage near New Yerk, a young marrledAf couple end thelr seversl college frteadavvi;' One nftAriinen en the nlaczt. iMlnra SMHiet ,?. of tennis, the Wealeyan man dlaoevereda-jf i jse in a city paper wnicn ne tneugnt tne ;i young heuaekeepsr would relish. Hs; banded ber the paper with the remark, f, 'That pretty uoed." The queen read the t follewing: Scene Butcher Shep. Yeung - Married Lady" What have you te-day T' f Buteber "Net much today, liein-a'.v blud-quarter of veal and liver." Yeuag t Married Lsdy (after a moment's, dellbeta- i Hen " Well. 1 will take a hindauarteref- liver." Having read, although a little pus- .- zled, ahe Immediately aald, with that ever h ready and ever te be-remembered MaUyr " Why, anyone would knew better thast;,'"' tbat." And when the Wealeyaa avamTe1 asked, "Hew Is tbat 7" sbe responded, "A' j, htnd-qtiarieret liver would be tee mueh," xf. j A, Ilealaujtri iu t KtlTttf The Journal OJJicxai y tbatGeatrtU Tla,.UH.A. .mA n n.ssl-i Aa Vi.k.n.a-1 Oi i AUUIaJXVa isSiUO tU .AliQ UU MVVUmMMJ WJsk - utraln mi M"arh 2 butaIm nn IsTarnh 10. vls-a -J -, -.-,..-., -.-. w- --- "- ""-.,v. out ptirmiMien ireai me war ciaee. -xmm lu .-. ilinas It saianai ha aavalOl Irs HtavnlaLd tatss anil aiuivsi ,- uu -vsb east eiwswf- ij"j wearing Qhik bdvcuidiei idu aneuuujj, immvw- neus rPh nanes H sweat la in th ' K' nature of such breaches et discipline by a a general etllcAr. It further ssys tne prejeesv. of nlaclnir General Boulanger en the aeej.-S', active ll.t, by deprtvlug blm of hla preaeat . command, has been approved ey rrwuaea .r,i Carnet. j Lett fur the Weak ; . ,la 1Lnhll. w rhi, fa.nl A tftet-i. under the Iunulrer building, IsftLucaaterr last Monday for Kanaas City, Ma, saying ly lUWLh Aid VfUUlU W- v.e s .w ewe -- ..!-. kekU.t Sclera tilnA Itlan a-ssrmsIUsl X UUllljr UVUIUU UIUI SJaaw wwa-s- w-r -, ttbeut S700 of debts hive turned up, liSe4l- hit ituretita will L.ve te pay. lils tBetfcver, AmelU M Jichltcb, wbe Uvea ea K.Frt4 Kj erieK sufei, recently usuiinuu nTwy fall, wbereby berarm waa broken. H - . ? g-nnl.t-rl BS JaUflO. BJ,&, T Governer Beaver bes appointed Psataeta. , E. Sentman te be a Justice et the psaes) tat' Salisbury township, te take the place et A'i Fleming Sh.ytnaker,resignea. '?, atinlharfat.nl. , ".-j Through W. R. Gerhsrt, Theu. J. Hesgs ten. of thla city, has been grautsd a rasfU I for a safely pole tip rer retUelta. A " a 1.5MI ?i . X,4 rj sua the evsntlul day arrives,
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