-7 ' " .10$ v2m VV'tUWO A sfmmmmmm ,t fa k m&dtifeMxfcefr HBBBaRBBRRRRRRRRRRRRRB05, Baaa F J?3 i TOLUMTU XXIV- NO. THE MINISTERIUM. r HtaKLTUN OH0R0H AKD THR CBGRCa Or THE MATIVITT ADMITTED. A Bf pert of tka Orphans Heat M Ue Iowa Tli Faada SlT.a by IB Oee. eralTCeaaeU te Heaiu Ferataa .X ' BSIaalAna amlM'l ItlllMI. HUnrday afternoon's session of tbe Lu theran mlnlsterlum wee opened by devotional services oenduoted by Ray. II. Welekael, Line Mountain, Pa. Tbe telleraapolete te 'oendnet tbe eleo elee eleo tlen of beard of truateee et Muhlenberg college, announced tbe lectien of tbe fol lowing rtlnletera ; Bar. Dr. O. F. Spleker, Allentown J Bev. J. D. Sehlndal, Allan town ; Bar. F. J. F. Behants, Myaratewn ; Kev.Knoeh Smith, Bethleham ; Rev. I. N. & Erb, Orwlgeburg ; Bar. O. A. Btruntt, Pittaten. Pa. Laymen : A. Q. Baeger, Al- i-lentewn ; Hen. E 8. Sblmer, Allentown ; Aftf. Pettleger, Reading, and A. S. TJ1 llftyVaf Lebanon. ,:,thwdlcnlonefDf. J. Kry'a raeolatlen te postpone consideration of tbe question 'of constituting a German 'conference te be eoenpeeed of certain German oengragatlona watch had petitioned for eueh conference, wale carried en in tbe U arm an langnage by Dr.Hlnterlletner, Bar. Kuandlg, Rev. Heck, Dr. Mann, Key. Kuehn, Ber. Wlacben, and Mr. Langensteln, and In English by Dr. Bpaetb, Bar. J. Kehler, Dr. Jacobs, Dr. Beehrle, Bey. Sebantz and Bev. Frllz. A vote being taken resulted in a poet, penement of farther oenslderstloXi until after tba committee en tbe prealdpnt'a re port aball have reported, tbe yeaa Being 91 and tbe naya 02. ORPHANS' HOME AND ASYLUM FOR AO.ED. The annual report of tbe Orphans' Heme and Asylum for tbe Aged at Oermantewn was read by Henry Lebmar. Tbe report enew the borne and asylum te be In geed condition ; there baa been no alekneaa In tbe home, and only one death In tbe asylum ; tbe teacher In charge waa com plimented for ber efficiency, and tbe co workers were highly commended. Tbe last "donation day" in May last waa largely attended and tbere were liberal donatlena mtde te the home. The treaaurer'a report of the home and asylum waa also read, it showed that en April 17, 1887, the balance In treasury waa only 23 95. The total receipts te April 7, 1888, were f 10,281 01; disbursements, 110, 218 41 ; balance In treasury, 1 86 05. Mr. Lehman made a fifteen minutes' speech In behalf of tbeee Institutions and asked that liberal contributions be made te help pay thn heavy expenses neeesaary te maintain them. The report of Mr. Lehman and tbe treaa. urer'a report attached te It were ordered te be apread upon the minutes. Synod went Inte an election of theae members el the beard of trustees of the Germantown home and asylum wheae terms of offleo have expired. Mr. Lehman waa re-eloeted by acclama tion. H. 8. Oasael was elected by accla mation in place of G. M. Klnaler, de clined. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Dr. Sleas, delegate te tbe general council, read a report consideration et which, en motion, waa made the order of tbe day for Tuesday. The repert states that at the last general oeunoll, held at Greenville, Pa., 8 ayneda ware represented ; 03 delegates were present, including 15 clergymen and laymen from this miniaterlum. Reports from mission committees showed (8,795 22 expended in foreign missions ; t5.454.95 for German home missions ; 5,055,15 for English home missions and (12,200 for Swedish home missions. Tbe next session of tbe council will be held la St Jehn's church, MlnnoapellB, Minn., the 13th el Sept. 1883. The report or tbe delegate te the mlnls terlum of New Yerk was read (In German) and received. Other reports were read in German and ordered te be placed en the minutes. Reports el committees of the first, eoeond, third and fourth conlereneea were ordered te be placed among tbe archives of synod. The committee en aystematle beneficence net being ready te report waa given mere time. Ber. Dr. Spaeth made au6loqnentad dreaa In behalf or the 'German Hospital and Mether Heuse for Deaconesses," new being built in Philadelphia by Jehn D, Lankenau, In memory of bla wife, Mary J. DrexeL Tbe building la expected te be tbe handsomest of its kind in Philadelphia. Mr. Lankenau has expended hundredaef thousands el dollars In public cbarltlea,and this la te be bla crowning aet of munifi cence. 1 After an Informal discussion, Dr. Bpaeth and Dr. Slesa were Instructed te prepare a resolution te be printed in tbe minutes et synod, recognizing tbe gratitude felt by ayned for tbe great work new In pregreaa at tbe Metber Heme, and asking for a closer relation between synod and the beard of truateea having the work In charge. The committee appointed te audit tbe treaaurer'a accounts reported that they bad attended te that duty and found the ac Ajaints correct. The committee en special subjects and tbe committee en publications net being ready te report were given mere time. Synod adjourned with prayer by Rev. Dr. Sadtler. AT TRINITY ON SUNDAY. At old Trinity Sunday morning tbe church waa densely crowded. Bev. Dr. Bless, of Philadelphia, preached the morn ing aermen from the 11th chapter of Hebrew, 0th verse. The evening aermen waa preached by Rev. J. M. Anapacb, of Eaaten, Pa., whose text waa from 1st '11m '11m etby, 1st chapter and 18th and 10:h verse. The festal aerviee of tbe Sunday aobeol waa held at 2:30 p. id. In the church, whieb waa again packed with children and adults. Interesting addrtBsea were made by Dr. G. F. Kretel, et New Yerk ; Dr. Samuel Laird, Philadelphia; D. H. Gelaalnger, Eaten ; Rev. J. H. Fritz, Yerk ; Bev. T. E. Scbmauk, Lebanon, and W. A. Pasaa vant, Plttaburg. There were no recltatiena but the special musle rendered by tbe chil dren waa excellent, and the several ad dresses were well timed and entertaining. SUNDAY BRRVIOE AT ST. STEPHEN'S. The pulpit of St, Stepben'a waa ably tilled en Sunday morning and evening by mem bers of the Lutheran mlnlsterlum, new in session In tbla city, la the morning Rev. Dr. Grubler, who waa a missionary for 12 yeara at Jerusalem, preached at tbe morn ing from St. Jehn HL, 115, and Bev. J. B. Graepp, of Mllvllle, N. J. In the evening, and he waa assisted by tbe Rev. W. Bleb, et Newark, and Rev. D. Tanner, of Tre Tre ment. Tbe obureh for this occasion waa nlaely decorated with flowers, and tbe ctelr reudcred very fine muale during the day. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. The church oelobrated Its 15th anniver sary en Sunday. It waa beautifully decor ated wlth-fernsppslma, dowers, banging basket, Ac, Ac. The cbureh waa crowded at the morning aerviee, among the congre gation being many ministers and laymen from abroad. The aerviee opened with a voluntary en the organ by Mr, Benkert, or ganlat of the church. The choir, com posed principally of rr em bare of the church, aeng Mam's 13th miss. The 22a ,. . eeadaetea the liturgies! Spaeth, D. D., preached aax. from Jehn 8. 14 15. At f'theeerylees aa adagio ler no- readered and tbla waa followed athem la whleh Mlaa Adale sela The serrlee closed m er. la the ifternoea the children's festival waa inn. It waa conducted by Mr. Henry Gerhatt, euperiateadent et the school, and event visiting clergymen. The pro pre gramme eoneteted et hymns, Seriptnre readings, verees and reeltala by the chil dren. Ber. Dr. Mana and Ber. F. Wiaehen dallveredaddriaasa, and the girl's lafeat aobeol eang some verses. The evening eervleee opened with an organ duet by Mr. Benkert and Mr. Harry Mayaer. Dr. Mana conducted the altar earvleea and Rev. Behmauk, a former pastor, preached aa edifying aermen from Kara, 9 -h chapter and 10th verse. An an. tbeaa by the choir waa finely rendered. The oelleotlona for tbe benefit et the obureh amennted te 9180. The debt of the obureh when the preaent pastor waa Installed four, teen yeara age, waa 928,000 ; new It la be tween $8,000 and 99.000. MONDAY MORNIN0) SESSION OF BYNOD, The devotional exercleee were led by Bev. F. Berkemeyer, Sellersvllie,t Buck a county, who read a paalm and offered prayer. The minutes of Baturday'a proceedings were read in German. The president's apeclal tiaance report was read. The report of the German book commit tee was read and adopted, and ordered te be printed after being referred te the finance committee for oerreotlone If any. The oemmltlee te which was referred the application et tbe congregation at Steel'en, rt-,ier memeerahip of tula miniaterlum, reported In favor of admitting tbe congre gation. The report was adopted. A almllar repert te admit the Church of the Nativity, Philadelphia, waa also adopted and tbe obureh admitted te membership. The report of the publication oemmlttee of the Engllah Lutheran miniaterlum of Pennaylvanlanla and adjacent atatea waa read. The value of the stock en band is stated te be (1,190 09. The report shows that there had been paid te tbe treaaurer 9534,84 for English obureh books ; (50 for catechisms; (1,989.30 for German hymn books; total, 92.674.14; leas deflelta from various sources, 9135.48. A discussion waa bad en the matter of the assessments of the oengregatlone for tbe new aemlnary. The congregations were urged te hasten the matter of collection 10 enable tbe directors of the seminary te com plete the buildings new under way. A reso lution waa offered by Dr. Selas te refer the unpaid assessments back te the several conferences for speedy collection. The report of the pastoral association of Philadelphia waa read by Ber. H. Grahn, praying that the synod take notion en the requeat made by them te publish traeta. On motion a committee waa appointed te oenalder the matter. Committee consists of Bev. J. A. Betas, D. D., Bev. H. Grahn and the theological faculty. A motion waa made te pay each of the secretaries net leas than 9100 per annum te cover expenses of their work. A dlaous dlaeus dlaous alen enaued, and finally an amendment waa adopted making the payment (50 per annum. A motion waa adopted te pay te each delegate te ayned (25 for traveling expense. On motion of Dr. Schmucker a resolu tion waa adopted te have tbe proceedings of synod in Eeglish and German bound aeparately. Tbe morning session waa cleaed with prayer by Ber. F. Wslz, of Selleravllle. Bey. D. M. Gilbert, D. D., late et Vir ginia, new et Harrlaburg, Pa, waa upon the fleer of ayned te day. IlKFfcLLFKOItl BIS tRAIN, A Braktmsn's Narrow Ktespa at th. I'tnntj I. vania Itatlresd malten. Samuel Beah, a brakeman en the Penn aylvanla railroad, met with an accident at tbe Pennsylvania station, in this city, Sat urday evening, whlen might have caused bis death. He waa employed en a freight train drawn ty engine Ne. 631, which passed east through tbla eltyat 10:10. He waa standing en the top of a boxcar and aa tbe train neared tbe weatern end et tbe ela tion he atoeped and tbua avoided being struck by tbe part et the building overhead. He again arose te a atandlng position, and aa be neared tbe eastern end et tbe atatien be turned around te leek tewarda North Queen atreet. Before be knew what waa going en he was struck by the depot. He was knocked down and tell heavily te the top of tbe car, where he lay until the train reenbeda point about thirty feet below the Duke atreet bridge. He then rolled or was shaken from the ear and fell te the ground a distance of about fifteen feet. A girl who la employed at Zertman'a reataurant and a little boy saw tbe man's head alrlke sgalnat the atatien. The boy thought he waa hurt and watched until he saw him fall from tbe car. Tbe boy quickly notified several men, who took Beah te the baggage room et tbe atatien, Medical aid waa asnt for and Dra. Welchana and Eberman were aoenon band. They examined tbe man, who then seemed te be stunned. They found that tbere wus a gash en the bead back of tbe left ear, about tbree inebea In lengtb. On tbe forehead were several amall lumps, but tbe akull waa net fractured nor were there any bones of the body broken. The Injured man la a son of Renben Reab, an engineer en tbe read. He la 28 year of age and resides In Harrla burg, where be waa taken after the physi cians were through with him. TUB WILL OF SAMUEL J DKHCTU. He Kcmemb.rs Sis Empleyes Who Ware F.libtul te mm. The will of tbe late Samuel J, Demutb was admitted te probate late en Saturday afternoon. He makea the following be quests te preaent and former employee for the fidelity with wbleh they aerved him : R. U. Andersen. (0 000 : Sirah Mo Me Mo Berley.H 000 ; Charlea Splcer,91,000 ; Llllle Martin (500 ; Geerge B. Erlaman, (5,000 ; Annie Hoever, (beusskeeper), (3,000 ; Bailie Belff, (300. Tbe wire and daughter of Mr. Andersen are each given (1,000, and the wife of Mr. Erlaman (500. He dlreeia that tbe real estate be aeld aa seen after hla decease, as convenient, and alter the above bequests are made be dlvldea the remainder of the estate equally between hla two bretbera, William and Albert, and bla alster, Mrs. Careline Becker, with the proviso that they maintain and kenpoem. fertable bla aged father. Jehn B. Beth and Marriett Breslua, are named aa the exeoc exeec exeoc tera. Tbe estate is estimated te be worth about (100,000. m . Te be OoDtleo.d, The suit et U. R. Fulton again the coun ty of Laneaater for commtaalena for the collection et overpaid tax, en thia week's trial list in the Chester county court, will be tiled. Counsel went te West Cheater tbla morning, and a continuance will be asked for en account of the Inability of .Auditor General McC'amant,; a wltneaa, te be present. Neruic Wins the aientreat Walk. The 72-hour race In Montreal cleaed Saturday night. The score waa : Neremac, 344 miles ; Csrlwrlght, 822 miles, 8 laps ; Meera. 803 miles t Tavler. SOO milur .nil JCeiky,2H miles. ITSHI tejf I PSOr I Fratf I ItH I luaa IUa'4aSe I Una weal wiia aavra Mataasjifebs ItMaffuTmaai LANCASTER. PA MOND AY. MA28. 1888. v. MEMORIAL SERVICES.', MEMBERS OF THCSMSJIDAKaT. OfTSE KEPUSUU AT CaOKOH. Bav. D. ef. seisslager, et Bastea, eeeaplse me Peiplt of tba Vim ryesbflatlea (March Saaeay avaalBg mm rtaaehse ea the aiilsaa af the S.Ut.ra. Geerge H. Themas and Admiral Rey nolds Peets, G. A. R., attended the Pres byterian ehurch ea Sunday evening, la ao ae ao eerdaaos with the custom established some yearsage, of attending chureh la a body ea the Sunday prier te Memerial Day. The attendance et Grand Army men waa large and an additional Interest was la th fact that Ber. D. H. Getaainger, a former Lea eatrlan, waa te preach the memorial aer aer eon. He te attending the sessions of the Lutheran mlnlsterlum and kindly took the place of Ber. Dr. Mitchell, who was te de liver tbe aermen, bnt who oenld net de ee en account of the Presbyterian centennial In Philadelphia requiring his preeenee. In addition te the Grand Army men there was a large attendance of eltlsene. Bev. Gelaalnger took for hla text, Ephealaea vL : 10th te 17th verse. He said : In preaenlcg a aermen or memorial dis course there are three points which call attention : First, te think et these whom we commemorate ; aeoend, the principle for wbleh they gave their services, their homes, their health and their Uvea ; third, enraelrea and tbe brave mea wheee graves we will in a lew daya once mere honor with flowers. Tbeae men were our brothers and fathers theae whom you remember and teach your children te revere. Tbeae are the men, and that which they did la etlil fresh In enr memory. They left their bemea, occupa tions and families and went forth freely In a great emergeney. Tbey went out If necessary te die for a principle that was In accordance with Ged's righteousness and truth. Our soldiers went forth for the principle of nationality ; for unity, for con federation a principle whleh binds all people together In one common cause. Slavery was an Ineldent, an occasion of the war. It fell Inte harmony with tbla principle of liberty and et freedom for alL Ged meant men te be brother, That waa Interfered with. Men began te misunder stand each ether, and therefore there came enmity, desolation, war. It waa a dlfaeult thing ; they went forth te engage In war with their own bretbera. Families were divided, sons sgalnat father and father agalnat aens. It la net a hard thing te fight enemlea ; bnt that was net the matter that waa In hand. They went forth te tight their own bretbera te fight for a principle. And ae our war was net a war agalnat ene mies in a personal sense. They fought for them, tee. Tbe war was net only for the North, but for the Seuth sswelU It was for the benefit of the Seuth aa well as tbe North, and In these later daya the Seuth la beginning te realize the great fruits derived therefrem. While we commemorate, we remember that they gave their Uvea for tbe mainte nance of a prlnelple which net only bene fitted ourselves, but has benefitted the Whole world. Letua turn te tbe duties we hsve new. We are seeking te perpetuate these prin ciples for which they gave everything. We must work en the line laid down in the text ; that all men believe in the ejrength of Almighty Ged, and then we bare gotten far en In the conquest of eril. Be atreng In the Lord and In the power of hla might. " In this sge man la trying te Improve soci ety by bis own efforts, In the forming of societies, polltleal and civil achemee looking te the Improvement of tbe eiyll govern ment et men. Men forget tbe preaence of Ged and put away the wisdom from above. He would have all polltleal conventions, aoeletlea and organlzttiens of like nsture adept a plank In their platferme reading, Ittselved, That we de unto ethers sa we would have ethers de unto us." If this should be done mankind would prosper aa tbey never have before. We, as military men, ought te compre hend the wcrds, Put en tbe whole armor et Ged thit ye may be able te stand against the wiles of the devlL" They are net ene mies that we ean eharge with bayonets. The saddest thing seen Is these who hare gene forth te die for tbeae principles, stag gering along tbe atreete overcome by tbe very aame Iniquities. Let these be con quered and hew freedom would be lifted ever tbe entire world I Put men In high plaees of responsibility who are honest, because they love Ged and net honest, because It Is a matter of polley te be sa Our gresteet reformer accom plished that work en the principle of Ged'a righteousness, and be pleaded and fought ter the word of Almighty Ged. While we think et these gene before us and honor their memory we ebeuld form ourselves Inte line et battle for tbe Lord, and take upon ua tbe habiliments of ever lasting peace. Memerial Sarvlcea at Bellavna Otmrch. Gat, Pa , May 28 Jehn A. Reaa Peet, O, A. R., held Ita memorial aerviee In Bellevue Presbyterian cbureh yeaterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The obureh was crowded te Ha utmeat capacity. Tbe peat, accompanied by the Sena of Veterans, came up by apeclal train and went te Belle vue hall, whence it was eaoertad te the ehurch by Evergreen Castle, Knights of tbe Mystle Cbsln. Tbe memorial aerviee waa preached by tbe pastor, Bev. Jehn Mo Me Mo Cey, and waaexeellent. Bev. Mr. Beyer, of Cains, also assisted in the services. Themuale was rendered by tbe choir and by the Phil harmonic quintette, of thia place. The ehurch was handsomely decorated. A tleral piece, presented by G. C. Kennedy, waa mueh admired. Jeseph Wbertan, owner, and Hnpt Cbas. Doble, of tbe nickel mlnea, have gene te Canada en a buatneas trip. Tba Ntn Borough Officers. LiTiTZ,May 28. On Saturday tbe follow ing were eleeted tbe first officers of this borough : Burgess, Johcaen Miller ; ooun eoun oeun oll, Aaren Habeeker, William Evan, Samuel Beaber, J. A, Bueb, D. E. Light ; auditera, B. N. Welle, Jaoeb Btebman, I. F. Bemberger ; constable, H. H. Helman ; Justice et the peace, D. W. Dietrich ; asaeaser, G. T. Grelder ; aaalatant aaseeserr, I. G. Plautz, L G. Erb ; Judge, A. H. Bom Bem berger; Inspectors, J, Helserman, C. Grube. Daniel Bicker's Fnnf ral. The funeral of Daniel Hlckey,the baggage master who waa killed In Harrlaburg laat week, took place tbla morning from the raaldence et hla brother-in-law In Philadel phia. Tbe crew of Way Paaaenger,en wbleh deceaaed waa employed, left Lancaster te attend the funeral tbla morning. lias aens West. Mr. WillUrd E. Fehl, ter tbe peat three yeara in the employ of the Weatern Union Telegraph company In Lancaster, lett to day for Saint Themas, Pa, bis home, whence be geee te Cleveland, Ohie, for the aame company, having obtained a lucrative position there. Oeu Urination. RL Rev. Tbemaa McGovern, bishop of Harrlaburg, will administer tbe rite of con Urination in St. Mary's Catholle ehurch en Bunday next AN OLD slAW TltaeiQ DEATH. Caarlaa Haaeer Balls Down a night el acts sad Dies a Sheet Tlaie After the AecMeai, Charlea Haueer, aa old resident of this city, who resided with hla daughter, Mir. Cenrad Gaseer, at Ne. S3 Rest Orange street, fall aad fatally Injured himself ea Saturday afternoon. Thedeeeaeed waa 70 yeara et age and some wbst feeble. It was hla out out tern la the morning te sell la the markets heavy brown paper te butchers, who ased it for wrapping up meat. He waa ea mar ket as aanal dnrlng the morning. He ate dinner rather late and about 2 o'elock went up stairs te take a sleep, Hla room wss Immediately ever' the kltehea and te It leads a rather steep stairway. Acress this atalrway there ie a deer, whleh la three steps from tbe kitchen fleer. About 3 JO o'clock Mrs. Gaaser waa aeated In the dining room, talking with a neighbor lady, whea ehe was startled by a loud noise, whleh seunaed aa though some one waa fall ing dewa the step. Bhe ran te the atalrway, and upon opening the deer, wes shocked te see that her father had fallen heed foremeat down the e'.epa. The old man'a bead waa ea the fioet at the last step with his Beck la a beat position aad hla feet were up the stairway. He waa ua- eoneetous and never spoke afterwards. Mrs. Gasser took him from hla strange position and placed him en the fleer. Bhe at oneesummoned Dr. Geerge B. Welehana, who lives next deer, and he waa la tbe hense a tew minutes after the old man had fallen. He found that there waa a email cut en the top of Mr, Haussr's head, from whleh he was bleeding profusely. That wss the only external evldenee et Injury. In a very short space of time he was dead. Bunday morning Corener Henamsn lm pannelled a Jury censtating of Henry Wolf, H. O. Biggs, Geerge Gundaker, Jaoeb Benders, Harry W. Bueklua and Harry II. HenaeL They viewed the body and heard the evidence et Mrs. Gasser, Dr. welehana and ether witnesses. The doctor eald that from an examination he had made of the body after death it waa his opinion that there waa a dislocation of the neck where the head Is attaebed. The Jury rendered a verdict or death from an sod dental fall. It la supposed thst the old man arose from bed end being feeble tripped and tumbled down the steps. The deceased was bera In Baden, bnt came te this elty many yeara age and had lived In Lancaster sver since. In former yeara he carried en dlatllllng In a small way. Hla wife died about 24 yeara ego. He leaves four children as follews: Mrs. Phoebe Cesser, et this elty ; Peter Hauaer, who realdea In Drumore township, near Mechanics Greve; Charles Hauaer and Mrs. Ltasls Buseb, of Allegheny, LICENSED TO PREACH. J. 9. Sfeyar, J. Stewart Harttnau and O. B. Benaeder Aceepted by Laaeastar elaaala. Habkisbuke, May 28. Friday after noon's session of the Laneaater elaaala of the Befermed cbureh convened with prayer by Ber. N. J. Miller. J. Stewart Hartman, a atndent of theology and a graduate et the theological aemlnary, Laneaater, was re re eelred from Gettysburg elaaala and was re ferred te the committee en examination and licensure. Messrs. J. F. Meyer, of Union Deposit, who hsa a call te tbe Hummelstown charge, J, Stewsrt Hartman, of Llttleatowe, who has been called te tbe New Helland charge, and O. B. Senneder, of BewmanavlUe, who hss been called te Maytown, and also te the Fine Greve charge were reported by the committee en examination and lloen lleen aure aa bavleg passed satisfactory examtna examtna tlens snd en motion of elaaala ware licensed te preach the geapeL On Saturday morning elaaala convened with prayer by Bev. J. M. Bender. The credentlalacf the Manbelm charge were presented snd the names of the elders, Abr. Kline and H. C. Boyd, were enrolled. The request of the Msytewn oongrogs eongrogs oengrogs Uon te be oenatltuted a ebarge and receive elasalcal aid, also tbe request et tbe Mari etta congregation te reeelve 975 eustenta eustenta tlen, wss referred te committee oenslsllog 0IB0VS.J. H. Pannebeeker, A. O. Whit mer, and Elder A. Kline. Bev. T. Y. Yundt, auperlntendent of tbe Orpbana' Home,Wemeladorf, appeared and made remarka en the condition of the home, stating there were 80 orphans, and asking for lneressed support. The home is In a flourishing condition, and each day applications are made by erpbana for ad mission. Tbe 25th anniversary et the home will be celebrated In August of this year. Ber. A. C. Whltmer, superintendent of missions, made an address te tbe elaaala full of bristling auggeetlena. The work and Its need were sbly repressnted. Funeral of Mrs, Wln.brf niar. Tbe remalna or tbe late Mrs. MaryM. Wlnsbrenner, widow of Ber. Jehn Wine brenner, founder et tbe Chureh et Ged, were taken from Mt. Jey Saturday morn ing. The body wss met at the depot by a deputation of members et the ehurch in Hsrrlaburg and by them escorted te the Fourth atreet Chuieh of Ged, where It lay In state until 2 o'elock, st which time tbe eervlcea were oenduoted by Ber, Lock Leck Lock weed, of Mt. Jey, assisted by Revs. Prlee, of Lancaster, and Dr. C. H. Ferney, of Har rlaburg. Tbe pall-bearere were alx mln latere of the chureh : Bev. O. H. Bettr, Mlddletewn; W. J. Grlaalnger, Elizabeth, town ; J. Haltlelgb, M. M. Foeae, J. H. Eaterllne and Dr, J. M. OarvelL The re malna were interred in the family let, Har rlaburg cemetery. MAYBE IN LANOAMTKlt, Where tbe Famous Parisian Docter BMIded Many Tsars Age, A special oe:e te the New Yerk "World says: 1 hsve Juat heard from a geed source that Dr, Tbemaa P. Evans, tbe famous Amerl Amerl eaa millionaire dentlat of Paris, has bad under consideration a project te establish a great industrial aobeol for beya In aeme part of tbe United State, and plans for tbe aame bsvs been laid before blm. Tbe doe deo doe tor bss a great fortune, eetlmated at twenty mllllena of franca at leat, snd ss he bss no direct heir It la reasonably certain that he will aeme day give part of his fortune te an Institution that will meat honorably perpe tuate bla name in own country, He baa recently received a diamond mounted geld memorial medal from the Empress of Ger many snd a Jubilee medal from Queen Vloterla. EateaClBg the Street Hallway. A large force of men were put te work thia morning en tbe extension of tbe City Street railway from Duke and Eaat King streets te tbe southern seollen of the city. The work Is being done bye J eh t a town company and about fifty laberera were put te work te-day. m Before tbe Mayer. Jacob Hlldsbrsnd, arrested by Hpcelal Oflleex Eberman for drunkenneaa and dis orderly oenduct, waa discharged by tbe mayor te day, upon tbe payment el costs. Fred. Krsuse, a bum, waa aent te the work house for 15 days and ene ledger waa dis charged. A f ublie tiaptum. Rev. Nloedsmua, et tbe Bethel Chureh of Ged, Koureratewn, will bold a public bap tism of converts In the Big Spring neer Bohraratewo, en Sunday aflaraoea next, at 9 O'oleck, TBE GOVERNMENT BUILDING. ITES OrPEIlKD f ALL SKOTIONS Of THIS CITY FOR TIIESTRUOTCKK. evea locations Tendered at Price Ranatag Srem aie.000 te 819,450 Cel. lister, the Aear, te Loek at the trepertles Offered Other lilda te Be tteeelvtd. The bids for a site for the publle building were opened at the Beard et Trade rooms at 12 o'elock te-day, la the preaence of a number of Lancaater'a representative bust, aees men. Postmaster Blaymaker opened the bide and they were banded ever te OeL Thea. D. Plater, ehlef elerk et the anpervli lng arohlteet'a efflee, at Washington, the repreeentstlve of the government eent here te locate the elte for the publle building. Following were the aitee effered: By Rer. J. Max Hark, prealdent of the beard of trustee, ths let of ground bounded by Market, Marlen and Prlnee atreet, known aa tbe Moravian eemetery, having a front age of 12s feet en Prlnee street and a depth of 245 feet, containing 31,643s; square feet, f .r 915,000. By Fred. Goes, Daniel Brown and Gee. Der wart: A tract of ground 151 feet en North Queen etreet. between Jamas and Frederick, extending in depth 216 feet te Christian atreet, for 927,000. By Jacob Orlsfs heirs: a let or ground en netth west corner et Duke and Walnnt street, with a frontage of 110 feet en Duke etreet, and 140 feet ea Walnut atreet, ter 918,000 ; or, 103 leet en Duke street and 140 en Walnut atreet, for 910,000. By William A. At lee, William P, Fordney, Dr. Gee. B. Behrer, and Jehn G. Haas, tna let of ground en the southwest corner et Duke and Marlen streets, for 920,000 te be apportioned as fellows : Wil liam A. Atlee, (0,500 ; Wm, B. Fordney, 94,500; Dr. Geerge B. Behrer, (4,500, Jeb n G. Haas, 91,500. By B. J. Mcurann, the let of ground, Ne. 623 East King etreet, with a frontage et 141 feet and a depth of 245 feet, for (10,000. By Abraham Ulrsb, tbe Western hotel property, corner of West Orange and Water streets, with a rentage of 155 feet en Orange and 128 en Water atreet, for 929.. 45a By tbe MaoGenlgle estate, the triangular let en Eaat King atreet, adjoining Eaatern market, having a frontage of 180 feet and extending In depth te Middle etreet, for 922,600. Twe ether bide were handed In for the sale te the government of the property be longing te the eatate et Margaret Rbeede, oerner of Prlnee snd Grant streets, snd the property of Jaoeb H. Norbeek, oerner of Duke and Vine etreet, but tbey were net large enough, did net oeme within the requirement of the advertisement and were net considered. Cel. Flster stated that he wenld take modified bide for any et tbe above traeta or would reeelve ether bide while here, but that no bids would be reeelved by tbe gov ernment after be waa gene. Be waa will ing te leek at any ether sitae offered when a price waa named for tbe property. To morrow he will begin looking at the several sites offered,and he asked citizens te go with him and give him euggestlens. He came here te locate a site snd he Intended doing it before he left. He wss going te buy one snd he believed thst he would be euoeees fuL He did net think he would be obliged te oendemn any property. He never yet alnce hie connection with the office had taken property in that way. It waa tee arbitrary, and from the number of altes eflered be wss sstlsfied thst condemnation would net have te be resorted te bare. Mr. Stelnmetr. auggeated te CeLFtater tbat be leek at the property at the oerner of Market atreet, owned by the Shober estate, and Mr. Oetaenberger. CeL Flatersald he would net leek at any site unless there wss an offer te aell at a fixed prlee by a respon sible party. Mr. Reynolds said be underatoed that Mr. Gelaenberger reiuaed te sell his property. Mr. StelnmelE disclaimed any Interest in any et tbe altes offered, but tbere were some in the room who were zealeua in their efforts te hsve the public building located st certaln particular places. Mr. Beynelds said It waa true that be bad a preferenee for a site for a publle building, as every cltlzan In tbe elty had. This ended tbe dlacuaalen. As stated abore,Oel. Flster will te-morrow leek st the several sites eflered. A decision will be reached In a few days, after whleh tbe ereo eree ereo tlen of the building will be pushed te a apeedy completion. Frem the attendance at the opening of tbe bids, It Is evident there Is greet Interest being tsken by tbe business men In fae location of the new building. CeL Fiater before leaving the meeting said be did net expect te please all in the selection of the elte, but be would use his best endesvers te plesse tbe Isrgest number of citizen. m M.etlec el tbe Llaaatan Society, The Line win society metSaturdsy sfter sfter sfter noen. O. A. Helnltsn, vlee president, ec cupied the chsir. l'rer. Samuel p. Sadder, of tbe University of Pennsylvania, waa preaent as a visitor. The donations te the museum consisted of specimens of beetles that were found en peaeb trees in Yerk county snd which proved te belong te tbe species known aa orepldedera and grspto grspte dera. These were donated by Dr. S. S. Bathven. Mrs. S. P. Eby donated apecl mens et Cyprlpedlum Acaule and Lupinua I'erennla te tbe botanical section. The donatlena te tbe library oenalated of oeplea of tbe " History or tbe Calhoun M01 ument," at Charleston, S, C; snnusl re ports or tbe Leng Island snd Buflale His torical societies ; four volumes of Pennsyl vania Second Geological Survey; current numbers et tbe U. .V. Patent OJJlee Qazctte, and a number of prospectuses of new books snd catalogues, alae four envelopes of newspaper euttlngs of loeal hlatorleal Inter eat Dr. Ratbven read a paper en tee In sects donated, snd Mrs. .all resd a paper en "Loeal Libraries snd Societies of tbe Psat snd Present." After the transaction of current bualneas tbe aeclety sdjeurned te meet en Saturday, July 28. Death el Mrs. Ann tlershty, Mrs. Ann Herahey, widow of Isaac Hershey, died at ber residence In Mt. Jey, tbla morning, at the advanced age of 80 yeara. Deceased resided In Mt. Jey for 05 years, and no one waa better known than abe waa. She was married twice. Her nrat husband waa Jaoeb Nagle. She waa tbe mother of alx children, one of whom waa tbe late Dr. I. E. Nagle. Her aeoend husband was Isaac Herahey, a wid ower with eleven children. Her funeral will take place en Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tbey Did Net Asiee. In the Item published aceut tbe county treaaurer paying ever te tfce city treaaurer the amount of tbe license fund due the city, it was stated that tbe commissioners sgreed thst the money should be paid ever, Such la net the case. Tbe camml.alcnera were opposed te the money being paid te the city treasurer. Ha id rer Hland.r. a F. Davis, attorney for A. Rlake, this morning entered a suit for slsnder against Charlette Welgand. Tbe allegation la tbat defendant circulated reports sfieeting the character of plaintiff's family fox honesty and chastity, A QRBAT PAT AT THE NORMAL. Tee Vltttera Kalertalaed by a Matteal Re cital and Operetta-aatartay'a Exeretter. Millkksvillk, May 2a A large num ber of paepls are visiting the Nermal te- uay. xne rage anniversary brought many of the friends et tbat aeclety te the eehoel lest evening. A number stayed all night and te-day looked ever the grounds and building, notlelng the Improvements, re calling former scenes et mirth, joy or eor eer eor rew, pointing out familiar objeeta and re newing old acquaintances. There were visitors from the eyned of the Lutheran obureh new In eeaalen In Lancaster. Among theae were some prominent edu edu edu oatera, Mlaa Amsnds Meyer, teseher of vocal muale, and Mlaa Amelia Hemperly, teacher et Instrumental muale, aided by their etu dentagave the publle a musical recital at 3 o'clock. The following was the pro pre gramme : Uubtiutrtn..t,tfhtertata from "Ferameri." . MU.es Hemperly and l'ertner. Luebert. "tvanbee." . . Hits Hate Helm. SMiteifrU), What U the song the Swallows lag:" M'saea Hey and Hqetettar White. " Itirds in lAeamland Blcep," BUS uraee Wylle. Seiling., .x.f. caprice Uoretqua it us atay rruisman. Fsblanl sweet oeve tbat nptelteaven." jsissaiojer, meisra. (tenon uu neus. flchnbsrt 1 Pelenaise, en l MisiasHuinpeiiyanaaieyer. Kalkbrenner. Pelenaise. On. 81 Vnarteh. "Spanish Seng." Messrs. Helnaellar, Kasnweln, 1'lckle, Nais Sullivan "erpheus." . MUs Meyer. Taehalkewsky Bchcrze, Op. 2. Miss Anna rrantz. Molley " eeng of the Triton." Chorus data. miss Hinnie iiuy. "Hi All ths exercleee reflected credit upon the performers. The duet by Misses Hey and Hosteller; the trio by Miss Meyer snd Messrs, Ueneh and Nelss ; tbe male quai tstte, and tbe sole by Miss Meyer were especially appreelsted by the audience, tbe last three being encored. In tbe evening the Nermal Literary aeclety, under the leaderablp of Prof. Heward E. Randall, arranged aapeelal pre-1 gramme for the entertainment of tbe rial- I ters, The pregramme included the fellow I Ing exercises : I Recitation-" Mean and tbe Atk V-Mr. Jehn Schrny. Musle-" Visions or Rest," orenrstra. Onennta "lh l'ubtle Bobenls." Tbtrtv Member. Memtng-t.CsJllnn school i 3, Reil tall a. Opening Heng Hlate and Hul i" 4, Multiplication Tabln. Rnes 1. flaying Car. t a. Teacher t eiues 8. Remark, by teacher t 4, Qoegiepby v.la I ft, i;al!stbenlcs. Nenn Kocka-by Pens'. Af rnoeit-1, Rebin Pelka (Triple lensnetng), orehx.tr t Sen Ituuint lleil ; t, Debate , Hsiplpat B, Tnui Tnui Tnui poklueni e. Beng-" Tbe Heerwu'' 7, Keaaiuic (Jus: 8, Beng-" The Little out" 9, Direc tor's Reuiarss 1 10, closing Beng. The operetta proved te be one of the most enjoyable exerelaes ever produced at the Nermal. Everybody waa delighted. At tlmee peals et laughter and deafening ap plause rolled ever tbe orewded heuee t yet during the acting se attentive waa tbe au au dlenee that the perfect alloneemade every word of each epeaker audible In the far theat part el tbe chapel. BATCBUAT'g HABB UlLL. Tne Rlne or the Atal.lic Cleu Detests frank lin aad atataball. Saturday attorneon a game of ball took place en the Ironsides grounds between a nine composed of members et tbe Athletic club end the teem of Franklin and Marshsll college. Owing te the damp weather the greunde were net In geed condition, being rather soft and heavy. About 200 people witnessed the gsme, whleh wss wen by the Athletic boys by tbe score et 8 te 2, Saner and Amwake formed tbe battery for tbe Athletics and the former pitched a splen did game. In tbe alxth inning he suc ceeded In striking out three men with but ten pltehed balls. The college boys were net only out-batted but the Athletics put up a mueh better fielding game. William Deen officiated aa umpire, and Instead of atandlng behind the oateher took bla pes' tlen In the rear or the piteher. His deci sions gsve the best of satisfaction. The Aetlve and the atreng Lltltz team played a great game en the greunde of tbe Utter en Saturday. Tbe Lltltz had Hagey and BUI, one of tbe Actlve'e batteries. Trsub snd Zeeher were In the points for the Laneaater boys. Trsub pltehed a wonderful gsme, striking out eighteen men. He was well supported by Zeeber snd the whole settve tssm. Hagey and BUI did great work for Lltltz. The fellow ing is tbe Beere : ACTiva. . B.re a. a MTJTZ. Kill. e... h. re. A. s. Ml.nlur,'i...e toil 1 111 1 I uu'an&'ui.u Meatet'r,I..l niur, a e II U Cha't,r 0 Zeeber, c.,.i Tiauh, p.. .8 nblnCi',ni..l T u'dlWt.e 0 3 U 0 4alllek. 1...1 0 0 0 He.r, S it Hagey, p.,, 0 null,. e luur,2..,0 Kemper, r..e Oebiue, in..O "teller, 1....U 1 0 en a a a l e n s e e u oeo ill a S 1 17 ISO Oil Total 7 in 11 4 Total a 6 2717 4 Tbe Games aUMWuere, The League games et Saturday were : At Boeten, Philadelphia 1, Bosten 0 (ten Innings) ; at Chicago, Detroit 0, Chicago 8 I at Pittsburg, Pituburg 0, Indlanapelta 2. The Association sauies of Saturday were! At Philadelphia, Kan saw City 3, Athletic 2 ; at Baltimore, Baltimore 0, Cincinnati 1 ; at Cleveland, Cleveland 8, St. Leula 0. It wsa rather rough ter tbe tall endera et the Association te trounce the atreng clube as they did en Saturday. " Phenomenal " Smith waa worthy of hla name en Saturday when be kept tbe hard hitting Cincinnati sluggers down te one hit. It must bsve made Boeten people sick te see Bufllnten, their discarded pitcher, keep tbelr team down te five hit. Although Clements, of tbe Phillies, la one et tbe beat estcbers tbat ever were gloves, be Is net usually a batter. Satur day be get bla work In with tbe stlek, how ever. In the tenth tuning In Bosten he get a ball where he wanted and aent It ever tbe left field fence, scoring tbe only run of the game. Tbere will be big attraotlena In the baae ball line in Philadelphia Wednesday (Dec oration Day.) The St. Leula and Dotrelt, the champions of tbe League and Asaocia Asaecia Asaocia tlen, will be tbere te play the Athletics and Pbliadelphlaa. There will be two games en each ground and aeme Lancaster people aregelnir down te see them. By leavfeg here at 0:10 a. rn. all tbe lun ean be tsken lu. Tbe Phllllea did net have a fielding error en Saturday. Temuey bad a home run ler Allentown agalnat Scranton en Saturday. Delebanty, Philadelphia's new second baseman, la a fine one. m A. Little airl a Mt.fertune. Seme weeka age a Utile daughter et Ames Dreppsrd, wbe resides en Marietta avenue, accidentally broke her leg. She bad been recovering rapidly of late, and en Sundsy the attending phyalelan removed the epllnta from her limb. In the afternoon abe waa alttlng en a chair off which ahe fell, bieaklng the aame leg again. Rer Kngaseuitnt Uletetl. Kitty Bbeadea oleaed her engagement In tbe opera beuse en Saturday night, when ahe had a gecd a!z)d audience, "Our Bad Bey," with Mlsa Bbeadea in the title role, was well played. lley Iijurtd. William Fex, aged 12 year, aen of Jehn Fex, waa walking along North Queen atreet, near Frederick, laat evenlng, when be slipped, injuring one of bla hips ae badly that he la new In bed. Dr. Shirk sttended him. One Naff Loci Petitioner In Ibe Lttt. Pension waa en Saturday granted te Cnus. a Bsldwin, Lancaster. The pension of Daniel M. Moere, Laneaater, baa been Increased. PRICE TWO CENTS. THREE APPEALS DECIDlS THB StJPRKMK OOCHT RErCSCfl TO Ufa TstHfaUWWtzrt HOWaWgajaV r . - Decision of ! IaaeMtr County Ceet, la , tefcltr Oim etnnMtfTk mm la Ottawa!, Isftekawaaa Wttm rnsallsuaau a at sTUs 1 9m .., ""--" wmt wseaawsi mtm w eysyMtas fmi. HARmsBURQ, Msy 28. The oeurtfor the Middle district of Peaaeylvwatf uuuTencu ai 11 a. m. te-day, etx aaMawM altUejf & The first decision banded dewawawM opinion in the case et WiUawsl ouuneie, an xisusnea oeuaty derer, oenvloted of killing hla grandehlldren at Annvllle la May, uw uuun amrma tns sotien of the Xi oeunty oeurt In overruling the ehalli me jury array, holding that ths been drawn In geed faith, The fsOttssrtA one 01 the jurors was dead and snetherhaVi rvuteTea irem tne oeunty whea names were drawn did net invalidate ssaa' panel. Judge Williams wrote tbe eptaleaw-v- u g u, we ueiawarv, TinirsTraaaai ilc Weatarn ratlrnert va. fAn th. in-..V ment was reversed. ., - I The decree of the Laneaaler oeunty eeart .V I in Lechlers appeal waa affirmed, thevv':'!! supreme court aiating tnai tne appellant lav;. maklne? thn InvMtsnant rtlrt no. ' . (4. 1. - the ordinary prudenee and care et bttstaeaa.! men, and therefore waa liable te aoeouat fee v? the money Invested. Opinions In no ether W3 Laneaater oeuntv eases wara randarad. (.' Th. natanflii nf a k. .m.1 ivi- " week embraces 52, halt of whleh are tax suits. m GEN. angRIDAN IHfSUVINO. ,,-. w . w U. MgUOT. MUS-rv? .S ivamera or mm uwn in nunmgiea rata fix lowed by Unlletln. Bbewlng IlUOea- &'-M fltlntt ffmnrMwH. 33? w .,.. frj, VYAsmwuTun, aaay xa. iimu, . At 9 t I tbat Gen. Sheridan waa dead. It took bat a tew mlnntee for It te reach the hotels aed publle resorts and by 9 o'elock the rennsf wss very generally believed te be UaavS -.ivau.ui mum auHtuea. irarv muptansi V upon calling at offlees en Newspaper Merr ) te find thst the rumor was unfounded. '0 Seme persons representing J stock brakes G.Im4. a. .kA O..A-I..- - - - - 4v u mj taiUMTepu me rumur ee uUSSWRSTa w elUss as a fact, and naturally friend e of 4ha$ I general were rery mueh annoyed and eatr ; barraased when the reperta became oeBfilet $$ Ing. The eceretiveneea whleh has hereto-Wi fore aurreunded the case has apparently - hen atianri.tna.l- mttA tttAnMnwm ..! - - a? bare of the family new aeem inclined te give the public the exact condition of the ( patient. At 0 o'clock the following beUetla ; waa prepared by tbe phyelelana la ehargKT ' of the case and at 10:30 It waa made pub 1 1 ' "VUI.IU1.TAT1U!!, V A. M. USD. BBJBf.ad uanpae aa eaa mgni nsving su irregu-S i isr putse ann labored respiration aael'-v -i being frequently delirious. Slnee eatyw ',i break, however, and especially within the & 1 lanneur mere nas been a engni OutdBVH, unei improvement in ait nis sympMssaV 3 ms putae ie ue ana la steadier. The?-; eedema et the legs has gradually anbsWed and la new alight. He continues tetehe'W an ample supply of nourishment wafts , seems te be aaefmUated. -fi B. M. O'RattLY.sf M O. R. Htm.1 9,f'i U.V. Yarns " When the bulletin waa given eat G&.h lilt... lf(h.MH-Mll. -1.11 . ..U..I United Press thst slnee lie wrltlne- eaW?i. hour bslere, the goneral had atlU aUghslw it At 12 o'clock Gen. Bherldan waa awaka4& i id resting easily. S J snd resting easily. lp. m. General Bherldan la new sleep &: Ing. The oxygen treatment Is being ."WkJL 1 unuea. 2 p. tu.-Tba fisvomble condition et QaW i tt v.. umniuau uuuuuuer, J3 U SUll SBSS)BiV ; y ,D && At 2 p. m., Cel. Blunt stated that tkmJs- ssme favorable symptoms as announced RV-Xif1 tee isst Duuetin oentlaned te exist. $ 'g m Tba Dhvalfllana' hnllatln t lit tai, ir'FHJ General Sheridan continues te retain all tsw$'Jl improvements noted in previous buueUsV9 v and in addition hla mlndls much clearer. -f TBET DID MOTRlNUa. m trngtUsis Lmsvs tne King Wben a BpMtaSSt J.v & tne ngni ones - Tne SRerUL" s nMit WILKESBABHa, JTS., May Z&--A Brassier prize fight took piece here this meralafV Themas uear, of Nantloeke, and Jsmea m t Dillen, et Kingsten, were the DrmelBsla.' 'SV' Tbe match had bean the talk In anerilaa& : wtuiH.iu,inu WUIIUMIIHI, lUll.USHagg were titter against eaen ether ana neuuastT; ii would sstUfy them bat a fight te aflaisswn Tha tlar waa nltihftri In T.mi nark. nhiiri! . - of the elty at midnight, but a wrangle est ?; sued ever the selection of a referee aad thars fight was net commenced until aaghtf;! u-uunav iuib mexning. Anixiy resasai -,', In all were fought, and both men were eer-j rlblv nnnlshed. Haar'aTaea balnannraenawiri JiJzibleyWben tlmefer tbe Slat reuaA waa called aeme one called The aherlfft", A general atampede enaued and theflghtera fled with the spectators and in five mm utes the place was clesred. The sheriff d!6 netsppesr, but the fight wss net resumed The referee ssys tbe men wUl hsvs te fight It out some ether tlme. The fight was fee 1500 and gate receipts. Warrants are out for tbe arrest el all these who took part bt the affair. Killed by a Train. Kastek, Pa.,May 28. Michael HarlaeJker waa killed and Charles Beuser terribly few Jured by being struck by a train en tha Lehigh Valley railroad near Fatten barr. N. J., yesterdsy, while walking en tha track. Beth men were unmarried Net Tatcelt. Milwaukee, May 28 The story thai tbe body of tbe man found In the lake here with a bullet hole In hla abdomen wag thatel Tatcett, waa exploded yeaterday. Kleeted Secretary. New Yerk, May28,-In tbe MethedUt Episcopal conference te-day J. C. Herts, dell, et Louisiana, was elected secretary of the Freedmen's Aid society. WMAtHmm 1BV1VATWWM. P Washington, D. O., May Si.-Fcr Eastern Pennaylvanla and New Jer aey: Wsrmer, followed by cooler, local rains, fresh te brisk southeasterly wind m lliuke HI. Lrc, Franz HlkelJ, a Oerm tu tailor, who re sldts at 127 Derwsrt street, met with a serious accident en Saturday night. Wall walking en the atreet he fell, breaking ha leg In two plaees below tbe knee. HewMi carried te hla home where Dr. Theodota Dlller attended blm. Deatb el aa Aged Weman. Mrs. Cathsrlne Llchty, widow of the lata Jehn LIchty, died at tbe realdeuea efhir aen, Mr. Antheny Llehty, 038 High street, this morning In the 70th year of beret Bhe was s lifelong snd consistent member ei S'. Jcaeph Catholle church, Travelleg by Wheel. Oa Sunday afternoon alx members et ttM) Laneaater blcyela team rode from thia elty te Leamah. Place. Four came back tha aame way and Will Beiat and H. Btft Ammen took the care at that place for PaeUi from whleh place they went by wheel aej Philadelphia. They returned te Laneast.il ea UM U tfolec WaU hi DM tTtwaRf T. X f 'ft - iP iv s' VA, JS1,j m k.i H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers