-j-?wlfm J5- &J.t1 l- ' ,arX "' ' - r-JVV' .'if5 .v-;..'-'j' x -, -J1 -!-? iV i'V vr-1' ti I-" ?!,-. ''-' 7J .-..v-v .- ;t.jV. -7 4 -Mf'VC T ; V-J $vdiwwMt V- -iiCf i.V y .,S,W t V Wi. V-:!,, ,an jr ". , MSBJBaBBarBKaiifc'.-V LtaBMW .any .aaa. aH aaaaw -aaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBar 'HdHauUS i J-enQJCBsBBBBaBans! ' VOLUME XXV-NO. A RAILROAD REVOLUTION. TBK BI0T0LB rBIMOirLB lO rUID te BAIXWATa. BB AP- l. Boyaten'. Btarillsg aeggesiMa That Tretes Be Beb Uoeb On Ball Vttmg taa IiMki Nev Laid Dewa The Pte- Itet tticlarsd te Be rcMlbt. A coaiptey La been formed te Mat nw Idua In rallrcmd lcoeiuotloa and propeaM te t once try the eipet Ituent eh a read from New Yerk te Ceney Island. Tbe propo prepo prope Itloo mtuply la te bntld a loeomotlra aid cara about four feet wlda, ultb alngla wheela, at in tbe bteycle, te run eh a alagle rail. Tbe two lalla of tba preaaak alagle track rlltelwill answer for a double track bicycle Wad, and the four feet eara will bars about a feet of apace be tweeu tbein lu pawing. All tbat will be rqiilrd In addition te tbe present track will be the erection of upright tltnbeta en each.elde of It eonneeted by ereea beama, wbleli will carry a wooden rail, agalnat wbleh, and en aaeh aide of Mi rellera wilt play that are carried by an upright rtilng from the Iren reef of the ear. Thla devlee la te held the train upright when the apeed la alaekeaed; the Idea being that when going at apeed II will keep luelf ereer. It la propeied te uae double decked, paaaenger care. The laat lwue of the Engtntering Hews, of New Yerk, daacribee the Invention and oemmanta upan It as follew: We are unable te take any ether view of the attempt te work railways en tbe bloyele principle, man mat 11 ta a meat inter, eating experiment, deserving of the earelnl attention of engineer, as pcsilbly destined te lead te Important oenaequenoee. air. Bojn Bejn Bojn ten and tbe gentlemen who are associated with him In tbe experiment may net be the proper perseae te brleg It te a success ful issue, even If It admlta of aueh. The ehauces are alwaya agalnat any particular man or aet of men havlug that peculiar oemoloatlon of level beaded and cautions discretion, business sagacity, and meehan leal lnalght and knowledge whleb la ne ne eaaaary te aeoure speedy auoeesa from any radical departure. The blind enthusiasm of the Inventor Is vry apt te destroy can. Hen, or a tee skeptical caution, te deaden the equally necessary enthusiasm. Many claims have been made te -us, and probably te ether, in respect te this new departure, which we regard as extravagant and even absurd, and bave therefore la part aup pressed from our account. But allowing thla te be se, It by no means fellows tbat the "ground Idt-a" may net be both practicable and Important, and there are eertaln atreng reasena for believing tbat It may be aueh wbleh we propose te sum marls?, and for wbleh we bespeak earelnl attention. Frem the remote antiquity when aeme unknown benofaetor of his race Invented tbe wheel until new, tbe elementa of every vehicle designed for praotleal use are aufll Cleutly outlined by the little triangular diagram at tbe aide of thla cel umn. Twe wbeela have rested upon two points of support, N, 8, and the centre of gravity el the vehicle, U, baa fallen mid way between them and a een a a alderable dlstanee above tbem. Such a veblele, standing or moving, la always in stable equilibrium, unlesa se greatly tilted that a perpendicular from Q lalla eutelde of one or tbe ether 8, when the vehicle tips ever. Unless the motion be tee fast, se as te cause bounc ing, very great Irregularity of auppert la neeessary te oause aueh overturning, ae tbat for alew speeds such a voblele will go almost anywberr, and bee its difficult te improve upon. Jlut for any approaeh te high speed the oendltionahecome verydlrTereut. A mueb mere uniform supporting aurface becomes IndUpensable, and te see tbe reasons there there eor we may go at euce te tbe extreme of high speed and of smooth auppjit, a railway tram and track. If we regard tbe points H 8s two paral lel rail", we en see at nnoe tbat as seen aa there la the slightest Irregularity of level (i. e. aa seen aa oae et the supports H la for the instant taken away) there Is nothing for It but for tbe body Q te lurch ever later, ally until the loot auppert comes te a bear ing again ; In ether werde, the direction et motion must be Instantaneously ebanged, and thla Involves what is popularly known as a "lureu" agMnat the low lall. Tnls lurch ia apt te be he forcible, requiring as it deea a Becend change In the direction of motion, as te eausa rebounding impact against lha opposite rail ; and se, ueder un favorable ondlUeus, thB process may go en for aeme time or even continuously. At extremely high speeds it does go en con tinuously, en the beat traek. There ia nenradical trackman who bas made a study el the matter who deea net understand this sequence of cause and effect very well, from practical experience K sally geed track abeuld bave the rails absolutely level or (en curves) with an absolutely nnlferm cant. It Is tar mero Important te aeoere thla than longitudinal uniformity, as any one can aee who will seat himself at the rear end of tbe train and wateh hew qnlekly and eertalnly a lateral lured will auoeeed any disturbance of level. All track men de net understand as well as tbey ought the extreme Importation of aueh perftotlen of level, and henee de net lake aa much palea as they abenld te keep a prfeet level, DUt a great deal of work is constantly devoted te It. The seriousness of the evil referred te In creases nearly or quite as tbe square et the apeed. It la net lelt greatly at low speeds, but hew great It becomes at high speeds Is indicated in a measure by tbe conclusion of reeent editorial In The Engineer te whleb we have occasion te refer again abertly, aa it discussed an artlele of our ewn: In oenoluslon we msy quote the words of a very able locomotive superintendent In reply te the question. Why is It tbat a locomotive oauuet be driven faster than about 80 miles, an hour?" 'Because no driver will venture te run at a higher rate ofspeed. I bave myself steed en the foot plate of a light engine running at 80 miles Kr hour. There would net bave been tbe tat trouble In running faster, if X had dared. But 80 miles an hour ia a tre mendous pica, Tbe permanent way la violently strained. The superelevatien en curves la net sufficient. If anything gives way, or tbe engine abeuld leave tbe track, thatalmply means'audden death for all concerned. Tee risk might cheerfully be run If there was any thing te be gained in return, but there Is nethtng te be gained; ad however greedy man may be for high epeede, when at tnding en the feet, plate, 60 mllea an hour will, according te ray experience, eatbfy tbe greediest, and leave something te spare." Ws must net be assumed te aatent te Ihe Engineers statement that "mere weuia net ee tbe least trouble" In running faster (ban 80 mllea an hour, except ou a down grade, but te GO or 70 mllea per hour tbe statement undoubtedly applies. It la obvleua also tbat, ae long as tbe prtn elpie of support remains as outlined lu tbe diagram above, any narrowing of the apace between supports tf 8 will only aggravate base evils, because, If one of tbe supports be for tba Instant taken away, tbe angular lureu te recover His likely te be greater, and tbe centre of gravity U is se far at one lde of tbe remaining auppert H as te forbid any maintenance of sta bility by tbe bloyele single-support system, whleb requires U te be vertically ever 8 te come into action. What is tbe bloyele principle, and te what extant does It aderd rational hope of better conditions T The bloyele proper Is a very modern devlee, aa we nave outlined In another column, se that few et our readers had a chance te learn te ride it in tbetr boy. hoed: but In the elder form of the child's tioepiHbe same principle el stability Is familiar te every one. The boep ta probably a ley nearly aa old aa the wheel itaeir, and the eaaenea et its motion U tbat when it la propelled forward, it tends el itself te msintaln a vertical pest tien, i. e , one wltu lu canter of gravity dlreetly ever the point of support In roll leg en a curve, in like manner, 11 tends or itaelf te aasume an Inclined position, ae that the resultant el gravity and oeetrlfugal forea anall paaa through ite point of aup- a nJ n wm bub, m sffsjaBH eeMf. 168. dleMeaet tbe laws of statical etabilliy, need net atop te iaqutre. Itleeaatiyeaei exatajaed tMeraUeally, aa tba gyrosei baa been, after tba event t bnt the at learned atea who bad never aaea e we ItlataaUy enough yroseope taw tnrat learned atea who bad never aaea en wenld probably hesitate te evolve from hla laaar eoaeelensnssa aueh a theory of aaotlea, for either gyroeenpe or hoop, aa every child dleeefara practically, Tae ease with wbiea n hoop Is rolled la net taereaeed, bnt rather decreased, by making it n bread, list band, ae that It win stand nprlght when etlll. The easiest hoop te roll le n perfectly round wlte giving support only from a point Without a ter. wlrd rolling motion, aueh a hoop cannot possibly be made te assume any ether pesl ilen, exerpt by a blew ae violent as te destroy the rolling motion altogether, bnt If distracted from lie verlleal position In stantly and automatically returaa te It The youngest children, consequently whose untrained mueelea lead te allklada of elde elde leng and glancing blows, roll hoop with perfect ease almost en the 11 rat trial. In view of tba obvleue analogy between their tawa of motion, It aeem odd that It abenld have taken mankind aeme un known theusande et yeara te advance freui us aecp te tne meycie; out net tin a aere of years age deea It aeem te bave occurred te any one that the same oendltloue whleb malntalaed the hoop la verttealtqallibrlum would ha likely te aim maintain it ae, even If a lead were carried above it, aapperted from its centre. Tbe experiment waa tried la 1369, however, with measurable aaoeees, but net tfll a decade or ae age waa tbe modern elngle wheel bloyele (for It la only a alngle wheel mechanically) invented and proved euoeeeetui. with tnls wheel, aa everyone known, net only ctu direct motion In a atralght line be maintained without tbe slightest tendeney te tip ever while forward motion le maintained, but enrves are easily turned and the meat com plicated circular evolutlena performed In a email space, net ae a trick et balanelng acquired by long practice, like walking ou a tight rcpe, but as a natural and easy extension of tbe art of leetlllnear motion. Ae seen as the bloyele Is cawed te move In a curve by turning the wheel, new conditions of equilibrium arise, by wmen tne wueei tenua te maintain a certain inclined position, ae before a vertical, but under substantially equal and almllar laws. Net only la this se, but expert rldere can even de ail this with a single large wheel, without the small rear wheel by whleb. in tbe ordinary bloyele, their position en top of the wbeel la maintained. This latter performance, of oeurae, la a trick of bal bal aeolng, like tight-rope walking, and It requires something of 'an acrobat te de it But many ean de It, for an Indefinite length of time, whlle making complicated msneeuvres ; and that It abeuld be ivwalble te de It at all under auch condlttenr, Illustrates bow aim pie and automatic must be the sotlen of tbe forces by which lateral equilibrium la malutalned. New if It la possible te de this with a bl bl bl oyela carrying a lead and propelled by human musclea or gravity, why la It net possible te de It with a bloyele piepelled by steam and leaded with the weight of the boiler and ateam engine? Of course, aa stability depends en the exlatenee of rapid forward motion, and that motion eeaMs at atatlena, and la liable te have te cease at any moment, from accidental cause, prevision must be continuously made by overhead rail and guide wheels, or otherwise, for support In case of need. Otherwise, If the vehicles atop tbey will at onee tip ever. But a prevision et thla kind, wbleh is only called into action In case et atoppsgeer ana den caaualiy la eue thing ; an overhead rail which waa continuously relied en for aup. Krt la another and quite a different thing, the latter case, the conditions might net be greatly mere favorable for smooth motion than en ordinary double-rail traek. In tbe former ease, the top guide-wheels need net be In oentsot with tbe overhead rail at all exoept at stations, r-nd henc3 there Is inuca lets neeeaslty for exaet construction or great etrength and dura bility and Ihe evident possibility of main talning much hlgher apeed with smooth motion ; becauee the faster tbe apeed the atrenger abeuld be tbe natural forces tend, leg te maintain vertieallty, it the bloyele prlnelple be in fact capable of auch oxton exton oxten elon, and tbe aotleu of these forees Is per fectly smooth aid uniform. All we need, therefore, in such a case, la te bave the overhead guide-rail wide at atatlena, se as te be in contact with tbe overhead guide wheels, and narrower between stations se astebe just out et contact with tbem, and we bave oendlllons covering both require ments .at onee. There la also tbe Important qnoallen, of extent the hoop' or blcycle principle Is ap pltoabletea veblele guided byrlaegeaand rolling along a rail, and boneo incapable of slight diversions from one aide te tbe ether, It Is olatmed, with no little plausi bility, tbat the true aoeret of the motion et both tbe hoop and the bloyele Is tbat when ever the least tondeaoy ta tip ever arises, the wheel turns or Is turned te one side, and tbe centrifugal foree thus generated restores vertieallty, and that, without this pewer et reaily lateral diversion, the vo ve bide would at onee tip ever, despite tbe epparent eaae with wbleh It malntalna forward motion. Tbe eaae with which a bloyele Is ridden en a tight rope, and various ether considerations, teud te do de crease tbe importance of this paint, even theoretically, te an extent wblen we aball consider at a later day.but at present It does netseem of practical Importance te de se, because whether this theoretical obstacle te purely "blojeulat" motion along a rati be sound or net, the existence of the overhead rail which la neoesssry In any case reduces Its practical Importance te very email pro portion. There la no doubt tbat a bicycle or boep in rapid motion requires an almcat impsroeptlblegnidanee or diversion from a atralght line te restore vertieallty, and an equally trifling atueant of guidance from the overhead rail will in any cae per'erm the same offiee for a "b'.oyeular" train. It Is te be remembc t&l that the least tendeney te tip ever In aueh a train eausea tbe upper part et it te move In a curve horizontally, and ae generate centrifugal foree which tends te restore It te vertleattty. The possibility of sueb an important exten sion of enr meana of fast locomotion aa tbat outlined la certainly geed enough a priori te warrant foil Investigation end experiment We hepe this preliminary work is already In geed hand, bat even it net, we ateald net tbe less watch the experiments with critical Interest te see whether tbe failure la unavoidable or due only te defects of detail. The advantages te be gained, abeuld the bloyele principle prove capable of such ex tension, sre many and great. Among tbem are :1 The great lnerease in smooth smeoth smoeth netsVof motion at high speeds, permitting an almost indefinite lnerease of speed with out danger in this respect A diminished air resistance, due te tbe narrewer vehicles and runnleg-gear. 3 A narrower and eheaper read-tied, both te oeuatruot and te maintain ; ana possieiy, ? ureaier nans iu passing curves. These are enengb te new oenaider, but it ia apparent llkewlsj that the overhead rail wenld afford espee'al facilities for eleolrie propulsion, and that for rapid transit lines the method, it practicable at all, would be particularly auiUble. It deea net by any meana appsar te us tbat all tbe details et this experiment have been happily worked out, and there may well be enatacles te aueh an extension el the bicycle prlnelple which have net yet oeourrod te ua. We thluk It quite likely tbat thla la the caae. But we see no reaaeu why they abeuld prove insurmountable, and we oannet but reel a atreng hope tbat tbe blejcte la capable of extension, from a mere plaything and toy, Inte an Important working maeblne, alter these ted teua pre llmlnaryjxperimenta and disappointments wbleh every rational man expeeta In auch cases. m Tere Uliy Solicitors, ilarrlsburg new bin two city sillolters. Judge Herges t relusea te relinquish the papers and records te Jehn K. Patterson, upon the ground tbat tbe joint convention of oeunclla which elected tbe litter was net legally constituted and tbat Patteraen Is npt the etty aolleltor. Mr, Patterson made formal demand for hla ctflce en Monday afternoon, and, being refused, the eaae will new be taken Inte oeurt An BntaiUlemsDt te bs KepcalOit, The entertainment given recently by Uanaaaatege tribe, Ne. 203, of Ksd Men, se pleased the pnblle that arrangements have been made te repeat It Tbe tribe held a meeting last evening at whleb It waa agreed $e held It at the Miemereaer hall en March YOUMQ AUXKK ACQDIVrBB. Tba riery Oasa le the Javy's Hans-Tttt-meajr In Me Uwesay Oasts. Tuesday Afternoon. th Jury la tba larceny eaaea agalnat U O. Wiley ceavkrted him of stealing tobacco from Weldlet'a atom and acquitted him et the remaining eaarges. . Albert Anter, another of the boys be longing te the same crowd, waa put en trial en three Indletmenta, ebergteg blra with stealing ehlaels, hammers and knlvea from Ieeae Dlller'a store. Tne ehlstln stolen were tennd accreted along the 1'ennaylvanla rail road, In the northwestern flectien et the city. The only evidence c flared connecting Auxer with the theft of tbe chlsela waa that he waa a oempanlon of Chandler, Bltnerand Welltsl, and tan testimony of Ibeae pattlea,whe pleaded guilty, was te tbe effect tbat Auxer waa an assistant In tba theft. Tbe defense was a denial by Auxer tbat he bad ever stolen any article at Oil let's store. The common wealth aban doned the Indictment charging larceny of hammera and the Jury very promptly ac quitted him el tba remaining charges. Geerge K. Flery waa the next boy put en trial, and the ehargee against him ware stealing clgarrttef, e'gars and plug tobacco from M. B. Weldler'a store. Mr. Weldler testified ti the lese above enumerated.andit was also ahewn that Flery frequently visited tbe store. The main testimony for the commonwealth waa tbat of Ubaudler ' and Bllner. The former testified that Flery frequently, gave him email sums of money te go te Weldler'a, te buy cigarettes, with ihe under standing that while In tbe atere he was te ateal clgara and any ether goods he could lay hand i en. Goods were stolen, tbe biggest theft being a box et plug tobacco. The artlclea lakeu were curled te the northwestern teotlen of the elty where tbey were divided between himself, Bllner, Weltzsl and Flery. Bltner'a testimony waa substantially tba same. Beth these parties swore positively te Flery getting a share of the booty. They were crew examined at length and It was developed that they a were le a different state et facta when befere Alderman Deen. Jury out. rnosKOUTieN auamdenkd. A verdict of net guilty waa taken in tbe case.ef commonwealth va. O. K. Braekblll, false pretenae, preferred by the Fulton National bank. The district attorney and asrcclate oeunsel in the caae said It oeuld net be made out CURRENT 11U.SINKXH. An Issue waa granted te dotermlne tbe amount of damages sustained by reaien of tbe extension of tbe new water pipe through tbe landa of Mlebael Leltenberger. Oeunsel for the prison Inspectors asked the oeurt te make an order In referenee te the payment of the beard of Editor Heller, and tbe court ruled that the Inspectors must first make a demand en Mrs. Laura K. 8tener for the amount due before anything can be dene by tbe oeurt Jacob Bundell, elty, waa granted a renewal of hla aeldlet'a license. Wednesday Mornvirr-The defense in the Flery lareeny case was resumed when oeurt met at 9 o'clock. It was ahewn en bebaif of Flery tbat be did net commit tbe thefta charged, did net associate with Bltner, Chandler or Wellul, who bad pleaded guilty te a number of offense", tbat Bltner and Chandler swore te an entirely different Htate of facta aa te Flery at Alderman Daen'e cttlae, contradicting that teatimeny when he waa examined In court, and tbat Bltner said te a number of persona that It he had te gote jail he wenld have thirty etbera sent there If he had te swear falsely te accomplish It. In addition a number of the neighbors of young Flery testified- tbat bis oharaeter for honesty waa gced. A KUNAWAY KAM. Tbe Aulmtl Btaris In tbe Country and Ia Caeght le Tula CHy. Last evening William Taggert, In the em ploy of it. W. UltBh, llveiy man, started te Lltltz for the purposeof bringing a man le Ibis elty. Just this Bide or that town hla horse became frightened at aeme object and, turning arennd suddenly, started en a run towards Lancaster. Taggert waa unable te control the animal and when be reached Myers' weeds, between thla city and Nefla vllle, he oenoluded te let the horse bare everything his own way. lie Jumped out of the buggy from behind and was obliged te walk te town. The horse oentinuod his flight te this city and ran down Duke atreet at a furious rate spilling robes, blankets and etber tblnga along tbe way, -which were after wards found by policemen. At Orange and Duke streets tbe buggy atruck agalnsta tree and also bit another farther down. At Vine the horse turned and ran In a westerly direction. He errxaed Seuth Queen atreet and waa caught at i'rlnce by Alderman .Spurrier, who was1 en bis way home. He unhitched the animal from tbe buggy, which bad a wbeel broken and was otherwise damaged, and took him te tbe Serrel Herse hotel, where be wbs afterwards claimed by Taggert The Heading Iren Cuuiiuy, The failure of tbe Heading Iren company waa a great surprise, aa It was recently an nounced tbat the Indehtedneas of the com pany had been tedueed 100,000, and it waa supposed te be making a great deal or money. Tne decrease was by the payment of tbat amount en a f 1.000,000 mortgage held by the Amoileau Life Insurance com pany, of Philadelphia. At tbe same time the oempany borrowed tbe 600,000 for thirty yeara at G per rent Interest for the purpoaeel taking up a previous lean of (527.000 and te piy cU a meitgage of 25.000 en Philadelphia property. Tne balance of the lean (19,000 wia te go Inte ihe treasury. Tnu oempany la sal J te have lest 80,000 laat year. The paid-up capital stock ia f 1,050,000, and tbeaunlus W22,700. Presi dent Ueit'a salary waa 112,000 a year, but it waa reduced te 10.000. Manager 8mlnk received a salary of (5.000 a year ; (I Berne F. Baer, esq., solicitor, (2,600; HoratteTrex. ler, aupeiletendent of furnaces, (.1,600; Hlmen Heyfert, supeilntendent of rolling mill, (3.500 ; Kdward W. Wolfe, superin tendent pipe works, (3,000; A. F. Right myer, assistant superintendent or rolling mill, 11,600, and salaries el under-besaes in proportion. A UruggUt Utuiurtd. Corener Mesieuier, of New Yerk, en Tuesday oenoluded an loquejt lu the case of Mrs. Catharine IS. Hteicb, the victim or an overdose or morphine, purebased et Druggist Humphrey!'. Jenes, LIllleHcbey, a 13 year-old alater of Mrs. Hteick, teal I tied tbat she was In tbe habit of getting morphine for the latter te tlin amount of 00 grains three tltnena week at Jenes' eatabllshment, ami bad never ahewn any prescription there, but said she bud always taken tbe ball ounee billle in whleb tbe drug waa originally procured by Mrs. Htoreh. Tbe-Jury, lu the verdict, censured Druggist Jenes for bl careleasnesa and recommended that the sta'utea be strictly enforced and additional safeguards be pro vided. Cradilera l)ultatauily tiarptUcil. Consternation has been eauaed among the creditors of the late Charles Williams, a highly respected farmer of Whltemsrsb township, Montgomery, oeunty, who died en May 8, 18S7. it waa Boppeaed ibat bia estate was worth at least (100,000 ever all elalma. About two week s age the property waa disposed of at public sale, bringing (40,000, and since tbtin there bas been an accumulation et Mr. Williams' promissory notes, held by d I tier en t person, wbleh are said te MsreKsta between tit 0.000 and 160.000. Aboet (23,000 worth of aetea art) we QamuBtewB National bank. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 0, 1889. 11ENRY TUB E.V-PREMDENr JUDOR OK TUB COUNTY DICS TUK3UAV KVKN1MI. lie Scrvra On tbe Be nth Twenty Years A Msmbsr Ot tbe Bar BUty-Twe fears and Of lha l.fglilatnre Unrlng Ilia lliith- ahet War-Skaldi or tils Career. Hen. Henry O. Leng, prosldent Judge of Lancaster oeunty from IS.') I te 1871, died at his residence, corner of Orange and Dnke streets, en Tuesday evening between 8 and 0 o'clock, at tne ad vauoed age of 83 years. He had been In III health ler aome time, was confined te the hense ter several weeks and his death has been expected for the past few days. Mr. Leng was born In this city en August 231, 1601. Hla father, Jr.oeb Leng, was a soldier In the Revolutionary war, and subsequently a prosperous mer chant lutbla el'y, wbore he died In 1842, aged 81 years, leaving n wile, four eons and three daughters. Nlcbelaa Leng, tbe father or Jacob and grandfather of Judge Leng, was born In Hwejbrlckken, Bavaria, Germany, in 1730, and coming te Amorlea settled In Lancas ter In 1761, and died here in 1781. He waa an ardent patriot, contributed nil bis meana te asalst tbe oelonlos during the Froneh and Indian ware, and when the revolution came In 1770, aent two of hla (enr, Jacob and Peter, Inte tbe Revolutionary army te fight for Independence. Having received a fair education, and having bad aome experience as a clerk in tbe prolhenotary'a cilice Judge Leng began te read law with Hen. Ueerge B. Perter (afterwards governor et Michigan terri tory), and waa admitted te the bar in Jan nary 1827. He waa then a comparatively peer man, and like many ethor young law yers bad te atruggle along without much practlee for a few yeara. A bout 1S23 he waa appointed by tbe pro pre pro thenotaryof the inpreme court et the dis trict comprising the oeuntios el Ltnctster, Berks, Yerk, Dauphin, Lebanon and Hehuylklll, holding Ua sessions In Lancan caater, assistant protbenotory. He waa thua brought Inte frequent contaet with the most eminent, lawyers of the Btate and thereby mcqnlred much experience that subsequently proved of great advantage te him. About 1S30 be wns appointed without solicitation solicitor te tbe county commis sioners, and was re-elected te tbat cllioe for a period el twenty yearn, performing the dutlea et the cilice with tiiurlced ability and Udellty. IN TltKCONNTITUTIONAT, CONVENTION. In 1630 be was elected a momber of the Btate constitutional convention which as sembled In HBrrlBbnrg In May, 18.17, and adjourned at Philadelphia, Febrtiary 22, 1833, He was one et the youngest, bnt at tbe same tlme one of the most nttontlve members et that body, rarely miming ene el Its sessions. He was tbe last surviving member or that body, In 1833 he was nominated by the Whigs and elected a member et the LpIhI attire, and waa In Ilarrlsburg during the exciting scenes or tbe Buok-ehet war. He adhered ter some lioie te llie " rump Leglalatnre " tbat under tbe hcadet mo me vent, Bnrrewes, Cenyngbatn A-. Ce met at tbe Lecblel heuBe for a Bhert time. Tbe leaders finding that they could net " treat an election as if it had net taken plr.ee, " seen abandoned their portion nnd their followers returned te their utrita in the regularly ergnnlzsd Liglsl&tuic. Koturntngte Lanoisterat the end of hla term, Mr. Leng resumed the practice of hla profession. ' On tbe 2S'.h el July 1SU, Judge Leng married Catharine llaldeiiian, a daughter of Jehn Haldemau, a promlnent mid wealthy cltizsn of thl county. Mrs. Leng died about aycarafterwardi,lcavlng an only child Catbarlne Haldernau Leflp, wie has been hU solace and comfort In llfe elrea the death of her metiier. KI.KOTK!) l-RKHIDHNT JUIIOK. In 1851 tbe Judiciary of Pennsylvania be came elective by tbe poeplo. Lien. Kills Lewis, one et tbe brlghteHt Intellects and most accomplished lawycm In theatnt,was then en tbe bench. The clllce ct president Judge at tbat tlme was net a veiy dcalratile one. The salary wan only (1.C00 per annum, and tbe old lawyers with heavy pracllce oeuld net aflerd te accept the position. Hen. E C, Relgart, Oeorge Perd,Tbaddeus Htevens, 8am'l IMrke and ethers who were spoken et reluaad te stand for nomination ; ae tbat tbe convention which wan about te assemble In the old court houee In Coulre Square, In 1851, bad no elhnr candidate ler the position than A. Ilerr Hmlth, and be was net making a vigorous cauvats for the nomination. Geerge Ferd, euq., Induced A. N. Cassel, a delegate te the convention, te nomlnate Henry O, Leng. Though he bad aatd he would net be a candidate, the leadera aet up a few el the delegates from the northern townships te vote for hltn. Tbedlstrlcta were called oil alphabetically and as AdamstewD, Brecknock, Cocalleo, Ceney and ethers in which Hmlth was net well known voted for Leng a stampede set In In bis favor and be was nominated by a large majority. Mr. Leng was much aston ished at his own nomination and It waa with many misgiving tbat be ecoeptcd It, He felt that It would be no light tatk for him te fill the Beat vacated by Judje Lewis, and preside in the trial of cauma by such eminent lawyers as Buehanan, Htevcns, VttT.iT, OtumpneyH, Fordney and ethcrr. However, be aoeepled the nomination, and was ae acceptable te tbe peeple at large that he was oleoted without opposition. In l&0l,when hla term of clllce wns about expiring, and tbe new Kepubllcm parly was in tbe Hush of Its power, the leadera declined te re nomlnate Judge Leng be cause he was net BUlllelently radlcil te meat their vlews. Oeorge iiriibaker and bis followers, who controlled the county convention, nominated AiexanderU. Heed as their candidate for presldeutJ'Jdge. Tbe independents pissed Jndge Leng In nomi nation, ml, a la well known, closed him by a handseme majority, Frem tbe time tte Whig party broke up Judge Leng's political feelings had a lean ing towards the Demoeraoy. He could net endorse the radical meaauiea of tbe Bepub Bepub Ueaas, subversive aathsy seemed te him HON. 4wa'' . - $ w Jm te be et many or the safeguards or the con stitution, and honce ever since the com mencement of tbe war he bm been regarded as a conservative Democrat a neon JtiunK. A promlnent member of the bar whea asked the opinion of Mr. Leng, ai a judge, aaid: "There wni nevcr a purer Judge eat en the boneh. In tbe twenty veers he pre- H'de.d evor the Lancaster county oeurta there was never a wblspef et corruption en his part. Hlscharncter was Irreproachable. Ida Judgment geed. Ite waa a model of C Unity and urbanity t pollle te all, be never soiled the J m leial ormlne by undue familiarity wltlumuidert. Hie charges te Inrlea wero net mcdela el eletant Kngllsh, but they were pliratml no that the most In telligent lawyer or tbe most stupid Jurer could unt nUtake their meaning, It hsa been anld that bis opinions were carelessly wrltten nnd poorly punctuated, bnt in the one of Lancaster county va. Dern the supreme oeurt did him the distin guished honor et making his opinion their own, and MUrmlng his Judgmeut Ills con clusions wero almost alwaya right even where hta method et leanhlng tbem was faulty. His atrength waa In hla In dustry, bis fairness, hH knowledge and his Judgment of the law. It may be be aald of Judge Leng, as It bas been aald of a greater Jurist, Mils Judicial Integrity has never been doubted by any one who knew hlm. The above opinion was concurred In by all the elder lawyers who knew Judge Leng Intimately. Judge Leng was ene et tbe wealth lei t men in the county. He Inherited some preperly from his falber, and sorae came te him from his wife; but en the whole be has been the architect et bis own fortune. Frugal and coenomtcal bis expenses bave been light, with thoexeeptlon that bis band Is ever open todeservlng private or public eharitle". Having geed Judgment he In vested aafely In real estate tbat rapidly en hanced In value, and In stocks, bends and merfgeges tbAt roturned handsome divi dends. He etvr.s perhaps mero turnpike Bleck than anv ethor man in tbe count v. and it Is almost Impossible te drive out et or Inte Lancaster without being required te drop tell at a lurnplke gate In which he bas an Interest. Once In oneoursglng a poraen who dcspalre 1 of his fei tttne, the J ndge told him tbat when he was forty years old he was net worth a dollar, having lest all be had In the United Htates bank crash. Judge Leng was aotlve In tbe formation el tbe Law Library association, and for a number of years has bcen Ua prosldent Ulsfuneral will takoplaee en Htturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with iuterment at Lanesater oetnnterr. JU1K1K I.OKO'H HKMINISCKKGKH, A tew years age when Judge Leng'a skoteb was being prepared for the iNTnr. iNTnr. i.kiknekk tbe lateJ. M. Johnsten called ou him and this la the substance of tbe in terview he bad wllii blm : A rep en tbe deer, te wbleh there la nelther knocker or bill, was answered by tbe venerable Jurlaf, who with a smile and a bow asked the Intruder te enter. The smile vanquished and the bow with II, when tbe Intruder made known bla object. The Judge ahowed very plainly that he did net aeck newspaper notoriety, and that he thought the publledld net oare te knew mere about blm than was already known. He said hla life had been rather an une ventful one, notwithstanding the fact that he had se long bold olllelsl station. Tbe teperter auggeated tbat there might be seme reoellcctlona of hla boyhood that would be el Inlerest te the people of te-day. "Well,"aaldtboJudge,warmlngupa:iltlf, "Lancaster was a very different looking town when I was a boy from what It la new, and the ptople were very different people, aud bad very dllierent maunera aud cus toms. The bcIioeIh were all pay nchoelaand el Inferior grade, Lancaster waa then a sporting town, aud celebrated horses were brought from all parts of the Union te run en the Lancaster track, nnd thousands et dollars changed hands en overy raoe." Judge Leng rotnembered very well.wbcn tbe war el 1B1211 broke out and hewOapts. Hamilton and Hambrlght ralsed coin panics and marched te the defenae et Baltimore, and bow en tbelr return home they camped en the Columbia turnplke about three mllea west of Lancaster, and bow next morning hundrodael cltlzens went out te escort them Inte town, he, a lad of ten years, accompanying them; and hew, owing te Jealousy, tbe two uempanlea re fused te march Inte town together, one of thorn marching down West Klngelrcet and the ether down Orauge street run er.it rir.ocic-iretiHK. Ose of Judge Leng's early iccollccllena was tbe old block-heuso that In the early daya of the present century steed at the conjunction of the old Market Kquareand wtnt wan then known as "Moravian alley," but new known by the name of Market atrcet It was a ene story structure, having In front two windows and n deer, and from Its ancient and dingy appearance might have been loekod upon an contemporary with tbe old lauduisikHdorerlbedln history as tbe home of the frontiersman In the early settlement of nur country, serving him nit only at a dwelling but also aa a protection Bgalnst the atttcks of tbe savages who surrounded blm. Thueld block-house, though net used as a deforue against phy hI hI hI calforce at the time of wbleh Judge Leng was epcaklng, was uovertholfcH used In carrying en a warfare In which was Involved tbe political oxlateneo of ene et tbe tvte great partlrH which then divided, politically, thla country, and was conducted with a blttornets and acrimony which has net been surpassed in tbofee later days. Here was located the printing oflieo of llie Dcr M'uhre Avicriaintr, translated into Knglisri meaning The True American, tbe erteiin el the Damocraey, edited by Henry end Benjamin Urliuler, au uuele of Judge Leng. THB OK.iril A.NMOUNUKII IN UOUuT. J urifce l'atltraeu Ai'Jeurm Uenrlas a Tclbute el ltrct. At 11 o'clock te day Judge Patterson an nounced the death et Judge Leng. He Bald: " It bccnmeH my duty te anununoe the death of a lermnr member of thia court. The llrst newn 1 heard thin morning was that lien. 11. U. Leng had passed away. Yeu all knew blru. llu was born and rained In this elty. lie always retained ronpeet among the citlzms, nnd 35 yeara age was elected te prendde ever your oeurt He presided for 20 yeara and In all that tlme there never was heard a reflection en hla Inlfgrlty or character. He was a geed citizen and faithful cllleer and his hencnty and Integrity as Judge was nover ques tioned by laymen or mombersef thu bar. He wan an able Judge and generally ar rived at a proper conclusion. After being herecll his llfe enjoying the respect anJ cer.lldence et his fellow citizens he passed away at the age of 85 yeare, 15 years mere than tne limit of tlme allotted le man. He lived a moral and geed llfe and set au example worthy et all te fellow. Having paused nway, it Is be. coming tbat the court, bar aud cltlzms aheulil show home appreciation of tbelr respect for him, and this oeurt will adjourn until te morrow morning as a mark of ruHpecl, and ou the day el the funeral tbe court and bar will show their reapect by following bis remains te their last teatleg place. Having made the auitouucsmeut, 1 would be pleated te hear from members of the bar." ir. u. NOItril'rt RKMARKM, D. M. North said: In 1SIU I came te this bar a young man and a stranger. Naturally I looked around te B'.e who eunatltuted tbe court and bar. Judge Ellis L9wts was then en the bench and I found at the bar a gentlemsn about -ii yeara old, Heury U. Leng, ue was rwpeeieu anu regarded ler hla virtues, for be wasaa upright man and lawyer, and had the rasped and confldeeoe of lawyers and laymen. In 1SS1 tudges were made elective and there waa a great deal et pressure bi ought te bear upon Judge Leng te allow the use of his name before the Whlgeoavaa Whlgeeavaa Whlgeoavaa Meb. Heatnratrernsedbutllaallyallewed hla name te be presented and ha waa nomi nated and elected. Jndge Leng waa net a man of great learning, but waa asaldleua In the study of the law. Ills hotrerand Integ rity were stainless and ha an wea tba aReo aRee aReo liena et the people that In 18CI,when the Re publican convention nominated A.H. Heed. a mass convention waa held, Judge Leng waa nominated aa the eltlzsna candidate and elected by a'large majority. He was au earneat, nprlght judge and aerved his second term unstained, unspotted and left the boneh highly respected. After his retirement he led a quiet Ufa He was a loving friend, father and hnsband and all hla relatiene of life were exemplary. He was tbe first president Jndge of Lan caster oeunty and llrst held enurt In Centra Square and wntle tha court houee waa being eree'.ed, held oeurt In Fulton hall. He waa tbe llrst Judge te held oeurt In the building new occupied as a oeurt house. " Mr. North thought that the barsbenld abew some mark of their respect and ha moved tbat oeurt adjourn for the day. Geerge M. Kllne acoended the motion, At tba proper time tba beneh and bar will meet and give expression te their tosret at tbe death of Judge Leng. Judge Patterson then adjourned court for tha day. A meeting et the bar waa an neunced for 4 o'clock, and it la in session aa we go le press. UKSIKUKU ur OKOWtM. frtaldsnt Banlsen ItscaiirieR initiations el Hoegry Uoesltrs and Ulnars. Wasuinoten, March 0 Despite tha large exodus from the elty jeiterday and last night, tbe. crowds of Inauguration visitors aeem te be but little diminished te .day. The White Heuse waa again the Mecca, aud thousands mustored In and about It, awaiting a ohaneo te be rcoelved by President Harrison. There waa lean exeltement than ea yesterday, however, and lss noise en aoeount of the departoreef mostet Iho baada Ibat fairly were themaolvea out Monday and Tnasday playing "Hall te the Chlof." At (CSP, whaa the president eame down atalra and entered the east room, a theutaud people were walling Inside. Twe delegations of about eeventy-Uve each, representing North Dakota and Meuth Dakota, were the llrst te be received. Other delegations and visitors te tbe number of about GOO wero next presented, and thea the president went baek te hla offiee and worked fera abort time. Many poraena of prominence were re re eelvelved by him at hla desk. Representa tive Reed, of Maine, called. Represents Uvea Honderaen, et Iowa, andThemaa, et Illinois, each presented several frlenda. Hecretary Rusk and Senater Hpoener made a brlef call, and Heeretary Poetor and Heeretary Neble were at tba heada of dele gations from their respective state. O ther callera were Heeretary Wlndeni, Henater Allisen, Representative Dibble, of Houth Carolina ; MeKea, of Arkansas, and Wise, of Indiana. At 11 o'elock tbe president went te tha blue parlor and shook bands with the Jus tices and oliieera et tbe supreme oeurt et tha United Htatea, Then he went te hla deak, and about neon, again eame down te the east room. Here an 1 edlana delegation et aeveral hundred were waiting. Repro Repre aentatlve Browne, el Indiana, who headed the delegation, made a brief speech In which ha told President Harrison tbat ha bad oetjui net te consume any of his valuable time, bnt only te tender, aa friend and neighbors, their heartfelt oengratulatlona en hla Induction te the presidential offiee, The president's answer waa brief and dellvered in a low tone. Tbe membera of the delegation, among" which were a number of ladler, were then Introduced te Ooneral Harriieu in turn, and each shook handa with blm. AHSUUIM! TIIKIIt ONHUK.3. Htinbars or tbe Oeblast Admlnlstersd tbe Oath ralrcnlld te Wlodem. Wahiiinuten, Mareh 0, The oath at ollles was admlnlstored te Mr. Wlndem at half past two this afternoon, at tbe treasury department by Mr. Fltzpatrlek, of the appointment elerk'a eill je, In the presenee of Heeretary Falrcblld and a few treasury empleyes. The ceremony waa performed In tbe secretary's clllee. When - Mr. Wlndem had signed the eatb,Mr.Falrchlld took him by tba hand and said, "I hope, sir, that when you oemo te leave this department, it will be wltb aa geed a grace as when you left It before." Tbe dltlerent burean chlefa or tbe department were presented te tbe new secretary, Benjamin Tracy, the new secretary of tbe navy, Mr. Proetor, Ihe new war aecretary, and Mr. Miller, the new attorney general, were also awern In at their respective department te-day, and at onee assumed the duties of tbelr new positions. Mr. Blaine took the oath of office as soeretary of atate at the department thla afternoon. Assoelato Juntlee Miller, of Ihe supreme oeurt, administered tbe oath. Heeretary Rusk waa awern In at the de partment or agriculture by Mr. Ladew, tbe private aecretary, Cut Oir Her liuthanit'a Utail. Ouonemowoo, Wis., March 0 List night Mr. Drtsoell, wife et a farmer living lour mllea from here, cut oil her husband's bead with an axe. whlle he was asleep In bed. Hhe bad the axe, a razor and butcher kntfe con cen con eealod under the bed and waited till the family were all asleep, thou took the axe aud razor and raised It for the blew 11 ve different tlmea before ahe nerved herself te strike the blew which caused Instant death, Hhe then went te wbere tbe boy was sleep ing and wim about te out bis threat when a daughter awoke and prevented a deuble tragedy. The Drlacella lived hap pily and tbe woman had no cause for the crime. Hhe had been alck and was doubt lessly Insane, although sbe lolls the story wltb all details herself thla morning. Hiiei t tltMtuii et Ilia Btnate. Wahiiinuten, D. C, Mtr. 0. The Senate- remained In session but six minutes te-day, Ne nominations were received, and en motion of Henater Allisen tbe Heeate adjourned until 12 o'elock to morrow. The time was occupied by tbe reading of the Journal and tbe prayer. Tbe chaplain In blsprsyer Invoked tbebletslng of Ged upon tbe new administration and the cabinet, and prayed that tbey might be froe from fault-tlnding. A Waraboeao Destroyed. I'litr.ADKi.i'tiiA, March 0. Karly this morning lire entirely destroyed thu build build IngNes, 1803 and 1805 Howe atreet, occu pied by D. J. Hepe k Hre, a a warehouse, Tbe centeutB were destroyed. Less (30,000; Insured. Heseman Hendrleks, of engine 15 waa very badly hurt by falling timber. Hlrlckeu By raralytls. Preston, Minn,, March (J. Majer UotebklsH, a veteran of tbe rebellion and tbe Mexlcan war, and tbe editor et tba National lejubliean, waa stricken with paralysis jteterday, But small bepea of his recevery are entertained. WaatUIB INUlUAMOMa. n Wahiiinuten, D. C, March. 01 for Kaatarn Pennsylvania i Fair, cooler i f1 north waatarly galea, nyv PniCE TWO CENT .tj,. i-j IDIDO'lVn ilEDMlVO , - --"OBOOOOOOOJ - tl' THEY HAVB A ariBtfaW Mft;tt BOQOMOYO Off MMIMf. .t, , i&;f The Natives Attaek 4e rose aa wimmt'A ' Fire of H).. Thaw - ' -"'J'-' IV&-, Ohiet BasH la Wemae4-Tli ? v; .- Forces Mew SKeaglf latreei J-T' ."&. Zanzibar, Mara U There waa aaaataA flghUagattogeoBotoMBaaaay. - .," '-;'-' The Arabs, having eeeneieaia aaaia'at? ; every point where a laadtef eaM'M,v effeetad, attacked tba Ueraeeaa wfah saasayg; fury. . 7- nU' Inaplteefthe oembuaa aneJateMsVv er-waraad matinee the netlvaa tsaU'taaiar':;:' own antll their eater, Baast, waa iniilil; when they retired, aarrylac asT tasar ;?;'', wenadad and leaving away dead aa & neid. 'hf. ,u .... etubivu H1UI fJIOIH OVOO -J i Twe oannena which had beea takes ter) m ;! j.vLJ"Tr:..r:.J rr" . mmmiw"e unuuiu aeu will IHH stt BUN H Maajt ,-, the way for Cantata THiiam'i UMdiijaa. . tVtaehea by a Heb: ' " xcxARKANA, Arc. Mare a Maaaer nlehl .T W SAkluna. Saula f-V,. ."VT .. . " """ "" ""'"' ii iBieuia 8y,v,j( 01 uaiey Hpunts waa arrested na a iissaa .vv et criminal aaaault npea tha g.aatt aft "-''X daughter of Theaaaa Tlatwarr. a - .-i-ftA; keeper. Hoblaaea waa takaale ita ttar' 1 Maaa BefMaiaB, aL.ea oe - . s.aAjk A . tmJe -3 apita or tha effieara, Tieraey aaaaa BMfA. killing him with a aUak el weed. Thaaf' V- , fleers finally reaeued htaa aad atatta hii$k tha Jail, bnt before reaehlac it war am fcf fe a body et onkaewa aaea who teak M t4 prisoner and hurried hla eat of laws. i . nai lamin am mm aWS SBaS W- i KoblnseB'a body haa baea feaaWI aasaaadli $&-A uiu a) hu uuiiivu una niHWi ,,fr rear Weasea taeead. Rinr.s Paaa. Tav-u. UiMk A VaTfclLa1--' r . rji '. t r "t.w ""iii riTer, ysawrway, rar. definite proof of the three aaaraaraa wmmy-l-i m found ea Moadev. aaialbae woeasa" ais'"- M found la the aaaaa leeallt. MMaloeMt;; uw uoeu opus ami wan wsigaisB immwiit -a roekr. Hhalaaappeatd tebaayeicM ISl r.i-.i iaiii..ai.Ha aaaj Pafs,U . ,-ifi supposed te have beea Meatiaed mVmm. -"J Mra. Alexander Taeea la vat ' ' -m Mrs, Tapes aad bar ehlldrea are sata Mw); raneh, and the whole affair te a aTeawaafa-fS isry. Avery anon is neiag bmoe vf Nwvv-r authorities te uararel It, bat a Ik avail. ,ffe .15 -.,. Bretally awatsa aa Bebbsd. $i- Dunuqua, Iowa, Mareh G.-A iaetarityy-i outrage poraetratoa ea Father MirtaH,A:. pastor of lha Weet Dabaqae M obureb, came te light yaatarday. alght aoeuploot aaea ealiadatala m andtafermed hlaa that oae of Mi lenera waa dying, aad reqaaatad thai h! aneuid adminhMer taa laat ii. 1 -....- . ... , j,,. y,.Xi. u.aamaiaiaana.aaavaai,I,Oim. leg tha deer waa baatea Ute laeMMMyC' and robbed of all ha had ea hla patnaa. vw.,r waa aawaiHW aw waawa-wv wm afjaja fvi aaOlalalllatOhiea F ? r aaiaBie wl OV! Twe Brethata Km Twe BtMheea.' TKUfr.K, Texas, Mareh 0. Aa atrial rfet?vi tragedy waa eeaeted ea taa airaeH yesterday. Alfred aad Hetbart eagaged la a gua fight with Taa. tad sarhj Mattoeit. The lauac waa auied aBissaaa,1, -and Teaa MaHoek ta dviaa. Alfrad Bataaw W. waa ahet In the arm. Tha treaala aBew.-;-''. out of alawanlt,tn whleb Teaa Matteah'a !f - Hmiuiwij vuoeuou aviireu nwsej, a"ijaV J an apology, wbleh being refaaed ledtasWl , .uaiiei euu turn uwuia aimj amaoeaooHip are yenng mea of a premlaeat fatally aC Ilnatnn. Mr. Olsvalaad Qesa ta Maw Task. n"'-'i' ' a. . i-l-i .--' nTJLTjr 7T-Miii-:- VSB. wiiiifwiiTiiKr. flAavaaa it WEW-.mmmuamm ?..i r; vigfWHUlf AIM VIOTVtealw, avm a-OOaOOO), -; nil f!nl. r.amnat uil hl taemllw. laaS''-? e Waahlnglea for New Yerk by tha afi4N-W mera A Ohie railroad at 11 tfatoakaess.', morning. There waa a geoereaa atawd 1 the depot te aee tbem off. Mr. Clevslaaa'a nartv oeranlad a atiaalal ear whlah waa literally covered with choice Meral aaTMaiaa' ii aent by friends. Aeaeag theae waa aaUad, '$ an 1,1,1 lha ni.l hMBlll aaaUalualaal 'X'." A of tbelau eabiaat aad their taaaUtea aad ,,,'M-', also a number of oeagro publie onietra. BlaUM't, aaastolsaralteau Renten, Mareh 0 Tha Jteat te tba oenstitutlcn of the aahlaat surrender of the admlalatraUOB bands of "PremUr" BUuaa, aarfaayataa altuatleala ena te aaaaa rogret far teat oppertuntlaa aad anxtety fortaerataraaC tha new admtDlatratlea. A gevafaUBMat al Blalnelam for tha aaxt four yeara eaaaat ba contemplated with oheerfoi aaitMpaikaw, An Orxaa KlekUg. Han Francisce, OaL, Mar. 0 Tte Chronicle (Rap.) aaya: "Tha aaeat ! ! ! pertent dlvlaleas, tha Beeth, tha oxtreoM West and tha Paolne oeaat, have ae rapta aentatlve and no voiea la tha sBMaett although every oenslderatlon wenld aaaaa' te be In favor of their being ae repiaaaatsd. Tbe Peclfle oeaat will foal hart aad asjaead at being Ignored. Praaldeaf Hanlsaa baa committed a serious error aad one whssh must mlllute against tha anoeaaa el hla administration. Ktea Milan Usvn lbs Tkroae. Bkluraus, Mareh 0 King Milaa te-day abdicated tbe threne of Hervla la laver of hla eon. Te-morrow tha young PrlaM Alexander will be proelalmad blag. Premier Rlstlteh and MM. PreUteh aad BsllmarKevle bava bessappMatad ragsaM until tbe prlnoe la of age. Mr. Ulllea OBT ler AesttaHe. Londen, Mareh & At 11 e'ctcek morning, Jehn Dillen, M. P., Iraln at Vloterla aUtlen for thl which is te carry him te AaatraUa. large number of hla frlaada ware and gave him an enthaalaatle aaad eat. A rremlneat Bosten, Masa, Mareh a Tha Hydney Bartlett, a director et taa Chlsaaa, Burlington A Qulney railroad, la df lag. Mr. Bartlett paaaed hli 00th birthday laat February. He la Baabrapt. Londen, March O.VleoeaatMandevlUo, tbe eldest eon et lha Duke el Meaoheeter, baa bien declued bankrupt, Hla diata amount te i.' 120,000, Hla baakraplty la atUlbuted te gambling, betllag aad Uvlac lutxeesaet hlstnoema . atr WiIIUduoe lasprevlag. Pmi.AbKci'ma, Marc a a, Mr. laa'aa Wllllamaen, who waa theaghl te be dylag laat night, waa somewhat Improved la day. He sat up la bed a abort Iteaaaad waaahte te take aome aourtehMoat, rroisesteaiete Psfsaiea. Sydnkv, N. a W., Mareh 6. Tha ministry of the gevaramant of Mew Keata Walea baa beea defeated ea a ateafiltaa lwue and haa reslgaed. Sir Heary Faraaa, tbe premier, will form a new caMaat asaa poaed of free tradera. r, rasaarftaea BMa. Dublin, Mareh & fataar ImtMUaulaataWttoaeaaV OOBB, Hat -,f .SffiK ( in S9 &? . J- 'AT VfS J.. -. ?! n$ V-M-l : 1 Y$ i -. &? ZW 1 .A '. & St TJH '1 m :m ss rc'i , 1 Si3i& M3 i-.y; m . - fe : $: VTi a?3 Wf. T&A 3W i.. ' 'Si &TK w a M '& , X'. .-Tf '. 'J4 If," t'Ji -.."" ,; r!i'4?I'i-ti.'WiftfwS.---. '.- ijv. frs V-tiVS-- .Jl- ( -y s , t - --'--tffefctiaaL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers