Wirfj fuMlig &na$ta? i l mm VOLUME XXVI NO. THE APPEAL SUSTAINED. LAMASTE1 mm OBJECTS TO PAVING LAM DAMAGES FOB. CITY STREET! The Supreme Cenrt Decided That a Werd In the Law or 1B54 Wait Net Cen- templnted By the Legislature. Before and up te the passage of the act of assembly of 1854 alt claims for land dam age were paid by the city. The act of that year changed the law as te the payment for land taken, making the county liable, for the land damages and the city for the buildings In the Hue of the proposed street openings. Following are the sections of the act of 1851, referring te the matter In dispute : 8ec. 2. That en the petition of the owner of any land through which any street or alley may he extended and opened, pur suant te the previsions of this act, repre senting that he or she has sustained dam ages thereby, the court ef-quarter sessions shall appoint six disinterested freeholders, three of Whom shall le residents of the county and three of the city, te view the , premises and adjudge the amount of dstn ages, if any, sustained, taking into con sideration the probable advantages of tlie said street or alley te the petitioner, and the mid amount shall be paid, after being confirmed by the court, out of the county treasury : Provided, That if any house, out-house, stable or ether building shall be removed or Injured by the opening or oxteuslen of any street or alley as afore said, the said jury shall estimate the value nf such building or the Injury done there to, and present a statement tkcreef in tneir report, vvnicn amount, alter cenlirma 1 1 en by the court, shall be paid out of the city treasury. Nee. S. That the commissioners of Lnn Lnn t'ARter county shall ejicn an account with the city of I-uncnster, showing the amount contributed by said city within the past two years, towards ecnlng reuds and erecting and repairing bridges in Mild county, anil the amount drawn from the county treasury within the same roried for opening streets or alleys in said city, te which account shall be charged or cred ited, from titne te time hereafter, the sums contributed or received by said city for saiil purposes, and any damages that may be incurred by the opening and axtendirg of streets and alleys, while the bulance en said account is against lhe city, shall be payable out of the treasury of said county, nd le reimbursable, out of the county - treasury only when the balance shall be in favor of said city, and te the extent of Mich brilance. It was nrgued by A. F. Hostetterand W. F. lleyer, esqs., attorneys for the county, that by a clerical error lhe word county In italics in the third section should be city, and that any ether reading docs net make sense. It wus also argued that the county was liable in the puymeut of land damages ' in the city, only te the extent that the city wuh credited en the books with the share It contributed towards the building efbridgi h and opening reads in the county. The construction of the law en the part the cltv from 1851 te 1872 was that it claimed from the county each year the balance due en the account kap us pro vided in tactien 3, and drew irem the treasury of the county, between theso dates, the sum of ?13,782.H3. After 187;! the streets were opened very rapidly and there has been no settlement between the city and county slnce that tluie. Frem 1872 te 18U the county paid out for land damages In tlie city 8l22,tiea25 and for the same period tlie city's contribution, towards reads and bridges, as appears Irem the accounts en llle, was $.!3,lS-v8, leaving the citv in tlie county debt up te that tiiue or'.U,0,(.7. Iu 188S when tlie city's share eflhe liquor license fund wus In the county treasury, the attorneys for tlie county advised the commissioners te apply it towards the citv's indebted ness, but that position wus nei maintained, the city received Its llccnse money and the question wan raised iu the First street damage case, published belew, There hava been assessed and are yet un paid about $125,000 damages due by the county te laud owners, and this sum with the amount already due from the city will amount te about 220.000, which the city will ewe tlie county of Lancaster when all these land damages are paid. The county authorities have net decided hew thev will proceed te collect this sum The cltv authorities will de nothing until suit is brought, when a long and tedious litigation willjollew. Thei euro numerous legal defenses en the part of the city, but the most available one is probably the statute el limitation, which will piovent recovery ever six vears from the date of suit. THE SI'l'RKMK COl'UT'.S OPINION. Ill the matter of the ntpsment of dam ages te Jacob I.. Fry, lu the opening of Flr.it street in the cltv of Lancaster, certi orari te the court of quarter sessions of l.ancaster county. The opinion of the court was delivered by Justice Clark and is as fellow s : The question iu this case turns upon the true and proper construction of the net of April 13, 185', (V. I.. 352, entitled " An eet relative te the opening of streets in tlie cltv of Lancaster." Prier te theyeir 1850 the city of Lancas ter would beem te have been subject te the previsions of the general read law eflhe state, and damages arising from the open ing nf streets therein were payable out of the county treasury. UytheSth section of the act of May 8, 1W0, (1. L. 751), however, it was provided : "That no damages whatsoever, which shall hereafter occur te any peisen by rea son of laving out any read, street, alley or way in tiie city or any of the boroughs of the county of Lancaster shall be paid out of the county treasury, but the same shall be paid by such city or borough, or by persons whose preierty Is benelited by the opening of such streets, reads, alleys or ways." This act remained In force until April 13, 18M,thedalflef the passage of the tirst above mentioned, when the 8th sec tion of the act of May 8, 1850 was expressly repealed and from thenceforth damages for the epeninir of streets have been assessed and paid under the previsions of the act of 185J. By thoaet of April IS, 1870, (P. L. 811, prevision Is made for the man ner of laying out, opening and grading of the streets in the city of Lancaster, but as it Is provided therein that the damages ac cruing te the property owners " shall be paid by the said city of Lancaster and the county of Lancaster in the manner and In tlie proportions uireaeu ny existing niws; the rule regulating the extent of tlie lia bility of each is net thereby changed. It is conceded that, by force of the second section of tbe act of IbW, all sums awarded for damages for the opening of streets in tbe city of Lancaster are te lie paid out of the county treasury, with the exception of such damages as may accrue from the removal or Injury te "any house.euthouse, stable or ether buildings," which are te he separately assessed and paid out of the city treasury. The seceud section, as thus construed, is a complete adjustment of the rule of responsibility attaching te the city and county for the opening of stieHs within tbe city. She third section is net a part of the sec- end, but is.bullt upon It; the proceedings are by the" express terms of the act under the general read laws of the common wealth, and it is provided thatthedamages except these for tee removal ofer Injury te any horse, Ac., shall be paid alter being confirmed out of the county treasury. In the third section it is assumed that under the second, the county will expend county funds In payment of damages as therein provided, and the policy of the third section Is that tbe city shall net thus withdraw Irem the county funds mere than she con cen fjjbutes te It j that is te say, the city Is re sponsible te the county that the amount f bus expended in its behalt shall net ox ex feed the amount contributed by the city te the county funds, for opening reads, Ac. It Is therefore provided : "That the commissioners of Lancaster county shall open an account w ith the cltv of Lancaster, showing the amount centrl- " buted by said city, within the past two years towards opening reads and erecting and preparing bridges in said county, and the amount drawn from the county treasury, within the same period, for opening streets or alleys In said city ; te which amount ball be charged or credited, from time jq tint hereafter, tbe aurai contributed IMT'rt efcrt 4f ,-.3. e,.ai if 3. -.- 40. or received by said city for said purposes and any damage that may be incurred by the epeninir and extending of streets and alleys, while the balance en said amount Is against the city, shall be payable out of the treasury of said county, and Ihj reim bursed out of the county treasury only when the balance shall be in favor of said city and te the extent of such balance." It Is perfectly manifest that tbe word "county," the one hundred and eighteenth word In the third section, is a mere clerical error In the transcribing of the act That the damages should be paid out of the treasury of the county and be reimbursed out of the county treasury, Ac., Is a mani fest misuse of tlie words ; no such thing could have been in tlie minds of the Legis lature, for the proesltIon Involves an absurdity. The obvious meaning and purpose of the act is plain from the context. It needs no argument te show that the word "county" was mistakenly written for " cltv." It is a mistake apparent en the face of the act, which may be rectified by the context. In making this correction we are net te be understood as correcting the act cf the Legislature. We are enabled te carry out the Intention at the Legislature from the plain and obvious meaning of the context, in which the real purpose of Intention of the Legislature is manifest. It falls within the province of the courts te correct a morel v clerical error, even in an act of assembly, when ns It is written it Involves a manifest absurdity and the error is plain and obvious. The cases in which this ikw er has been exer cised are collected In Endllch en the Inter pretation of statutes, section 349. and It Is unnecessary te refer te them In detail. The ower Is undoubted, but It can only be exercised when tlie error Is se manifest, upon an inspection of the act, as te pre pre clude nil manner of doubt, and when Dm correction will relieve the" senke of the statute from an actual absurdity, and carry out the clear purose of the Legislature. There can be no doubt upon an inspection of this statute that the word " county " al ready referred te should read " city ' : the section is senseless and absurd as It is written, whilst the purpese of the Legists Legists latine Is Hrfcctly obvious and certain, that the ultimate obligation wan intcntled In the event stated te rest en tlie city. It Is certainly true that the enrollment of an act of assembly In the ofllce of the secre tary of the commonwealth after Its pas sage, end after it has received the approval of the goveruor, Is the highest evidence of its authenticity as n law, and te this rule we firmly adhere ; but it is net unworthy of mention that Iu the original bill as It passed the Sonate nnd Heuso of Rcprosen Rcpresen tatives it lias been shown that the one hun dred and eighteenth word of the third sec tion was In fact " city " instead of " coun ty, " and the statute, after its passage, was se published in the newsnawrs of Lan caster county. We mention this fact, net boeuuse it has any legal significance what ever, but because it is paitef the admitted history of tbe case. Hut this obligation of (he city was te the county upon which, by the second section, the primary obligation te pay was Imposed, By that section it is ex pressly provided that after the dam ages have been assessed, the said amount shall be paid, after Vicing confirmed by the court, out of the county treasury; this is followed by the prevision that if any house 'or building shall be removed a separate es timate or assessment snail de inane, ami that amount, after continuation shall be paid out of the citv treasury. Ifthe county were te be primarily liable te the property holder when the balance nf the account was against the county, and Hie city when the balance was against the city, the property holder, having no control ever or even knowledge of, the condition of the account or of the existing liabilities of the county or city respectively, would, or might be, subjected te the greatest uncertainty as te the party against which he might proceed ; for whilst he was in an appropriate pro ceeding at law endeavoring te adjust his claim ugalust one, the balance en his ac count might be found upon the result of proceedings already pending in ethor cases te have been against the ethor. Net only se, but the preperty holder would be held in each case te establish the correctness of nn account, ever which he had no control and as te which he could have no means of proof. Certainly no such thing was In the mind of the Legislature; the proceedings were under the general read laws of tlie commonwealth and the damages, with the exception stated in the proviso, were, upon confirmation, te be paid out of tlie county treasury, Hence, it was provided that the county commissioners should open an ac count with the city of Lancaster, showing the amount contributed by the city te the county treasurer towards opening reads, Ac, en the one side, nnd the amount with drawn from the county treasury for open ing streets, Ac. in the city, en the ether side; and whilst the balance en that ac count was Against the city, the damages Incurred In the opening of streets in the city should be payable out of the treasury of tlie city payable te the county of course, who is" primarily liable te the property holder. Thus the true condition of the account is made u matter between the parties Interested in It. We are of opinion that the question of the liability of the city, in each ca90, can only be raised in a proceeding between tlie county and the city ; that tlie preperty holder must reseit te the ceuuty treasury, and the county must, In a proimrease, ro--sertto the city ; and further, that the city upon payment of any suth claim Is reim bursable out of the county tieasury, when the balattce is In favor of tlie city te the ex tent of such balance. L'pen the grounds stated tlie proceedings of tlie quarter sessions are alllrnied. LESTER A- WILLIAMS' bHOW. A Very Geed Variety Company ut the Opera lleusu. The opera heuse held u large audience last evening, when the Louden Specialty company, under the management of Lester it Williams, began an engagement of two nights. Lancaster people have hed the pleasure of seeing several of the best specialty troupes traveling this seasen, and the oiie of last night marches away up front in the precession. The show Is a dandy Irem beginning te end, and none of them have given better satisfaction here. Everything Is new and Iresh, and although there is net a big display of women, like many of tlie variety companies new put en, the features' are first class. Shedman has a fine let of educated dogs and monkeys and has them under perfect con trol. The Sisters Coulsen glvea very pretty skipping rope net, and Lester and Williams are as funny as ever in their white face specialty. Harry La Hese Is a wonder iu his club sw luging act en a glebe, and Sam Dovere's banjo soles and jokes were clever. Ills local hits en Sam Matt Frldy's appoint ment and Luther Kaull'man's attempt te reform the world pleased the boys. Hulnes and Vldecq are t e of the funniest come dians ever seen here and their Hew of wit seems te have no end. Jutau. the icriul artist, does a wonderful act and Irvin Fex sustained his reputation of beingone of the neatest conjurers in tlie business. He iiiyslltlcd evcr.vlxxly and made room for the wind up farce of "Feeling an old man," with Dcvere and Haines iu the funny characters. The company appesrs again te night. Before the Mayer. Adam Wavcrly, an old timer, turned up at the station house for lodging last night. He wus sent te Jail by the mayor this, morning for 20 days. William Wiley was en a sproe yesterday and raised a disturbance in the unutherii end of the city. Officer Shertz escorted him te the station house. Five days lu Jail was his punishment. Leuis Nickel was found in front nf the prison by OWcer Cramer, very drunk. Nickel was hauled te the station house en a wheelbarrow. He was sent out for 10 days. (."routed Her "cparute iUmiluip,. Rebecca C, Brown, wife of Adam It. Drewn, of Ephratn tow nship, was en Mou Meu dty granted the benefits of theuctef as sembly of April 3, 172. giving te married women the benefits et their separate earn ings, the same as If she was a feme sole trader. Typhoid In Johnstown. It is estimated that there are 3G0 cases of typhoid feer In Johnstown, 22 of them be ing cared for In the Philadelphia branch of tbe Red Cress. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, ELMER'S ALLEGATIONS. ACC8RBIXG TO HIS STORY HIS WIFE DC SIBED TO KILL HIV, A Jury te Decide Whether He Is En titled te IMverc The Testimony filveu lly the Husband On Tuesday. The first case attached for trial before Judge Livingston ou Monday afternoon was a rare ene te be considered by court and Jury. It was ene of divorce, and the parties te the suit are William Eliner, of Salisbury township, who sought a divorce from his wife, llelmina Elmer, en the ground of cruel and barbarous treatment. As a rule the cruel treatment la en the part of the husband, but lu this case the general rule Is reversed, the woman being guilty of the alleged cruel treatment. O. V. Kennedy and Jehn II. Fry ap peared for the husband. The Interests of the wlfe are locked after by P. 1). Maker and Geerge A. Lane. After the Jury was empanelled counsel for the wife raised the point that the case was net at Issue, she net having filed an answer te the declaration for divorce after It was umeudea by counsel for the hus band. The court doclded that the case was at issue and the trial was proceeded with. According te the testimony of the hus band he was married lu November, 1670. He lived with his wife only a few months when she began a system of cruelty which compelled him te lcave her heuse. She had frequently threatened te kill him, and bought poison which 8110' said she would use en him and a deg he had brought home that she did net want around the house, ami te save his life he went away. After a separation of seme months a rcconcilatleu was effected through her father, and they again began housekeep ing. Fer n short time she acted as u wlfe should, and then she began her cruel treat ment which he bore as long as he could, when he again left her. Among the acts of cruelty en nor part were these : One day he was planting tobacco in n Held when she put in an appearance, trampled all the plants he had just put out. She also at tached hint, reached In his pocket for his money, and In tlie tussle his treusers were tern. He slatted for the heuse te sew his breeches, but when he get te the house, he found the deer looked and he could uet get In. On another occasion she knocked him down with a club. A third grlovauce was that while fixing his lioeks ene night she deliberately took the lamp away, leaving him lu darkness, and when he remen strated with her she pulled out a rovelvor and attempted te sheet him. Thocarlridge would net go off, which Is all that saved his life. On another occasion she threw n lighted coal oil lamp at him, and lilsilodgiugHaved his being seriously hurt. Tlie last act of cruelty en her iirt was Iu lucking him out of tlie heuse frequently, and when he remonstrated with her she told him he should make himself scarce, or she w euld put an end te him. He then thought It was tlme te play quits, and he brought this suit for divorce. The defense was a denial by Mrs. Elmer that she wus guilty of any of the acts of cruelty charged by ber husband. She claimed that her husband was frequently under the itillueuee of liquor nnd when he came home iu.that condition he Invariably abused her. On trial. The suit of Cieergn M. Stciuman A Ce. vs. Milten llcldelbaugh was nniicablv ur ranired. W. M. Frank llu for plaintiff: P. U. Baker for defendant. ui:reni: judek iwrrnnseN The suit of Plenk Ileeser, new le the use. of Samuel Bltzer, vs. Isaac II. Hivelgart, husband of Harriet Sweigart and the guar dians of the children of Harriet Sweigart, deceased, was attached for trial In the lower court room, before Judge Patterson, en Monday afternoon. Ilefore any testi mony was olfered the case was compro mised and a verdict was eutercil In favor of plaintiff for $2,000. David McMiillcn for plaiutltl ; Eugone O. Smith for defend ant. The next case attached w.is II. K. Ilaller, attorney in fact for A. K. Sellunbeiger, fur the use of Mary H.Sollenberger, vs. Chris tian Eshlcman and Ellas Zlegler, adminis trators of Henry Lessley, garnishees. This was an attachment te satisfy a Judgment. On April 17. 1881, plaintiff brought null against David II. Sollenberger en a unto and obtained Judgment Against him for 91,027.20. Sollenberger was the ewner of a mortgage at that tlme en a farm he had sold and while the suit was pending and before Judgment was obtained, he trans ferred tlie mortgage te Henry Lessley. Plaint Id' claims that there was considera tion given for this mortgageaud that It was fraudulently made te defraud plaintiff. A verdict was rendered this morning In favor of the defendant. II. C. llrubaker for plaintiff; A. J. Ebcrly and II. F. Eshlo Eshle inan for defendants. In the suit of S. S. Itathfeu and the heirs of Michael Fisher against the city nnd county of Lancaster, an issue te determine the amount of damages sustained by reason of the opening of West Clay street from North Queen street te the city limits, a verdict was rendered In favor of plaintiffs against the cltv for 92,500 and against the county for !1,700. S. P. Eby for plaintiffs ; W. T. llrewn for city and Weorge A. Lane, W. F. lleycr and A. F. Hosteller for the county. Married at Heme. This afternoon a very pretty wedding took plaeeutthe heuse of Olllcer Henry Short?, of llib city pollce feice, at Ne. Ill Seuth Queen street. Mr. Shertz's daughter, Miss Kate M., was married te llarr, Ilreneman. The ceremony was performed by ltev. C L. Fry, assisted by itev. . E. Houpt. The bridesmaid was Miss Li7zle Ilreneman and groomsman Miles Sherlr. After the wedding a reception was given. The young couple received a niimber nf handsome presents, and among them wasii very handsomeono fiem tlie mem bers of the city pollce force. It was u set of dishes, numbering ever ene hundred pieces. The couple left en Djy Ex press en a trip through the East. The groom is a son of Franklin ilreneman, a .sell known citizen of Martic township, and he Is new station agent of the Philadelphia A Head ing railroad at Quarrvvllle. Democrats no te Philadelphia. The delegates te the meeting of tlie Democratic Miclelies at Philadelphia have all left for that city. Some went dew u last ovening, but the majority ut 8:10 this morn ing. Theso who represent the I-ani-astcr Yeung Men's society are Henry Drachbar, W. U. Hensel, Jehn E. Malene, Geerge N. Reynolds, Jehn K. Murphy, J, C. Hough Hough eon, Jehn A. Ceyle, J. L. Stelnmeti, W. II. Muster, C. F, Uengler, A. J. Kleker, Walter Zechcr, William It. Hrlnten, W. W. Ames, C. E. Deltzcl and Leuis Simen. Jehn Mllley, steward of the club, curiied the beautiful banner of the club, and u number of Democrats in addition te the delegates weut dew u this morning. Will Make Improvement. Jeseph Wacker, who owns the Swan hotel, ut Vine and Seuth Queen streets, will make extenshe improvements. He will remodel the whele first Heur, putting In a new front with a deer lu the corner of the building. Went te Culiteu. Grant Heffman, who for sums time past has been employed at the watch factory, left this morning at 1:20 for Canten, where lie will w erk at his trade. William Zecher, the ball player, left for the same place at 9:30 this morning. A Carrier Pigeon Ciiueht. This morning Shaell'er McNeil caught -a tine carrier pigeon which flew against the window of his home en Shippeu street. The bird seemed te be entirely exhausted. On ene leg was a tin band with "xllOvl" upon it. Leconey I'IuiuIh Net Guilty. In the Camden county court en Monday, Chalkley Leconey pleaded net guilty te the indictment charging him with the murder of bis nlect, Annie E. Leconey, inn touacce maukkt. Activity Continues Among Lecal Deal ers A Pncker ltuys oftlie New Crep. The local leaf tobacco market was brisk the past week. The number of cases sold was I,3$0, Sk lies A Frey sold 100 cases '69 Havana, another firm, who de net care te have their name mentioned, handled 600 cases, Dan'l A. Mayer sold 87 cases of '(HI, ,VJ cases of '87 seed and bought 79 cases of '88 Havana and 109 of 'M seed : M. M. Frev bought 173 of '88 Havana and seed and sold 40 cases In small lets; Eli Shertzer bought 74 cases of '88 Havana and sold GO cases of the same crop ; Charles Decker, of Balti more, picked up 100 cases of Havana and need. L. Spear, of New Yerk, dreve through the country looking et the '89 crop, and bought a dozen lets. The demand for flne new leaf has tteen geed and prices are veil maintained. The hanging crop Is' net as badly damaged as was anticipated. The early cut tobacco has cured well and shows no damage whatever. It is only In the late tobacco that tlie damage occurred and the cool weather of the past few days has been beneficial le it. DID NOTOKT IUM. Governer Ileavcr Itetuses te IToner the Itequlsttleu for Leuis ltehianhach. City Marshal Jehn Powers, of Elgin, Illinois, came here last evening for the purpese of getting Leuis Reld enbaeh, who Is said te be the man wanted In that city fur highway robbery, Mr. Peweis went te the prison and took a leek at the accused. This morning' he started te Harrisburg with his requisi tion from the governor of Illinois for the purpose of having Governer Reaver honor ft. Counsel for Reidenbach bad 'notified the governor net te take any action lu the matter until they had been heard from. A. IT. Fritchey, one of the atterneys for Rcldmibach, went te Harrisburg this morn ing and appeared before the governor when Powers presented his requisition. After hearing his statement of the facts In the case the governor decided net te honor the requisition as he thought it best that the arson charge against Roldeubnch hore be disposed of first. When Powers found he could net get the prisoner he returned te Elgin. 'District Attorney Weaver was seen this afternoon In regard te the matter. He says that a verdict of net guilty will be taken 111 the arson case, as thore 1st net sufficient ovldeuce te ask for a conviction. He says such a verdict might have been taken last week, If It had been known that the gover nor would find the objection that he did, nun u win oe lUKcn in iue near iiiiure. The crime alleged against Reldenbach is high wuy rebbery. Peter Wlllard, a black smith, had a man named Iteldenb.uh wet king for htm. One night the empleye made an attack ou him and robbed him of between 1J300 and $100. The marshal Is pretty conlldent that the prisoner here Is the man who did It, although at that tlme he did net goby the name of Leuis. HE GAVE IltMHKLF AWAY. Hew- n Colernln Mnn'H Glib Tongue Lest Iliiu Hit Pension. A man down Iu Celeraln township lest his pension, a short tlme age, In a way that he thought for a tlme was rather mysterious, but he knew understands. Three or four years age he was ullewed a pension for total disability, and he received the sum of $1,500, which he claimed te be due him. After that he received the sum of 81 1 a mouth. About two months age the pen sioner, who makes pests and rails and sets fence, was at work near his home when a well dressed and pleasant looking struugorcamehy ami engaged him in conversation. Ah the pensioner bowed the pests the nowcemor began talking about that kind of work and asked him hew much he could de in a week. The iKtnslener, who Is inclined te brag about himself,sald that he could make mure pests and set inore fence In a duy than any man iu the neighborhood. The stranger seen went away and slnce that time the coun tryman has net received a pension. Helms slnce learned that the stranger was a de de tectlve, in the employ of the government, w he had been sent there te find out whether he wasas badly dlsabled us he claimed te be. The officer ue doubt concluded from what he learned from the man's own lips that men us healthy as he did net uecil n pension. A New Stvle. A yeuny man, whose makeup shewed that he was a country dude, introduced a new style In town yestcrday and these who saw him were very much amused. He was standing In Ccutre Square pulling a new llghted cigar and after he smoked the weed ler a short time something drew his nttontlen from It. He very quietly placed the cigar abeve his ear, a 4 a clerk does his pen cil, and In a sheit tlme scorned te have for gotten it, as he walked up street with It In that position, much te the umusemeut of a number of oeplo who saw him. Pallure of Win. 1'. MeSparrun Jl Ce. judgments were entered and executions Issued late en Monday night against W. F. McSparran, Idu McSparran and L. E. Mc Sp.irr.in, trading as W. F. McSparran A Ce., for 815,000. The execution creditors are Fulton National bank, 80,000 ; Quarry ville National bank, 81,000 and Edgar L. Mc Sparran, trustce, 85,000. The firm has assets vulueilut 8J0.O00 lu addition te the prop erty destroyed by fire and claim that ull their creditors will be paid iu full. ltesterd te Her Mether. Mamie McKelvy, five years old, wan dered from her home, Ne. 320 Seuth Water street, early en Monday afternoon. She was found en Liberty street, at the ex ex treme northern end of the city, by Mrs. Kane, and taken te the station house, and from there sent te her home, te the great relief of her mother, who hail been search ing for hours for her child, Geliitf te Cuba. Waller Wentwerth, the contortionist, whoe home Is lu this city ut present, has arranged loge te Cuba te fulfill u profes sional engagement of six weeks, lie will sail from New Yerk the latter part of this mouth with a number nf ethor performers and will go directly te Havana. Pormens en Luw uud Order. The executive commlttee of the Law and Order heclesy met this morning, The only item of business of public Inter est wus the appointment of a com mittee, of thrce te wait en the clergymen of the city and request them te preach a sermon en the observance of the Sabbath. This committee will begin their labors to morrow. Mutuant te He King, Mai let 0.1 made bii address at a public meeting lu Samoa Iu w hich he advised the people te elect Mutaafa their king and he would be vlce king. Democratic Soeletlu Meet. PiilLADUU'lliA, Out. 15. The first gen eral assembly of Democratic societies of Pennsylvania began te-day In Thulia thea tre, this city, Ov er 800 delegate, represent ing Democratic dubs in ull parts of the state am lu attendance. A number of distin guished Democrats are present, including Hen. E. A. Higler, candidal for state treasurer. C. F. Ulack called the assembly te order. - A .IiuluM Vatally shot. Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. IS. Judge McEIn McEIn ney, of this county, was thrown from his cirriage last evening and f dully Injured, his horse running away and kicking him 011 the head, fracturing the skull Iu several places. - A Hey in .lrl',t Clothing. This afternoon a goed-slzod boy, wealing a suit of girl's clothing, appeared en North Queen street and created quite a stir. I.ittle boys followed him ull around nnd when he entered a shoe store it was found ueccssjry te call a jelicemuu te drive the bejj away. The boy iu the strange costume was from the country and mutthavt bu 12 or 14 yeeri old. OCTOBER 15, 1889. COULD NOT AVOID IT. LI E IT EN NT L'lllEK.MIK 11 HIES CHOOSES TO ORET THE riMTITimON. Me Issues n Wzirrnut Fer the Helitluu of mi Kloctlen te Solect n Successor te the Lnte Senater Stclmum. Lieutenant Governer Davies has at last ceme te the conclusion that the vacancy for senator In the Nerthern district must be filled at this coining election. James Franklin, scrgeaut-ut-aimsnf the Sonate, te-day served en Sheriff llurk llurk hetdcr the lieutenant governor's writ for such an election. Following Is a copy of the writ : Te the Sheriff eft-ntieastcr ceimlv, centnlnlng the lllh Hciiuturlal District of IViunj hunla. Oreetlng: Wiikukas, A vacancy has occurred In the Senate of Pennsylvania by reason of the death of Jehn M. Stehman, late senator from the I Ith sotinterlal district, and an election te fill such vacancy the remainder of the term is enjoined by this common wealth. TIicne are thorerero te command that yen make proclamation agreeably te the laws of this commonwealth of an election te be held at the next general election, te wit, T1tes1l.1v, November 5th, 18M), ler a choice by the qualified electors of the said the 14th sena torial district, composed of portions of said county of Lancaster, of ene person tu held the otllce of senator of Pennsylvania from the said district Instead of the said Jehn M. Stehinun, deceased, for the term ending en the first day of Doecmhor, 1MK), and that you make due return of this writ show Ing the due execution llioreef te tlie prolhono prelhono prolheno tary of the court of common pleas eflhe county of Lancaster for entt v, record and return according te law. Given iinder iiiyhnud nnd seal at llur rlsbuig this 12th day of November A. I)., 1S89, W. T. Davhw, Lieut. Governer and President of tlie Senate. The iioulenaut governor has m.ide it cleri cal error lu the date of the writ, lie wrete it November 12, when October 12 was In tended. The Republican politicians are In a quan dary as te who shall rocelve the nomination. There Is scarcely tlme for a primary elec tion and the county committee has net the right under rules te place a cntidldnte In nomination If object ion Ismnde and there are soine members of that body who de object te the county commlttee placing a candidate lu nomination. 'lhe sheriff must glvo.twenty days' nollee ofeach election, and te meriuw is lhe last day en which he can udverilse te give such notice, Jehn S. Hoever, nf West Hnmpfleld, Is the Democratic, cuudldutu for senator. IMSIIOP JOHNSTON SHOUTS He Wants Mere Lllb In lhe Kplscepul Church Proposed Ohuniioer Xnmc, In the heuse of deputies of the general Episcopal convention In New Yerk en Monday Bishop Knight, formerly of Ijincaster, pronounced the benediction. A resolution wus offered that as " the words Protestant Episcopal' are tee narrow ami exclusive us a designation of a brunch of the ene Hely Catholic and Apostolic church of Christ, such designa tions shall be emitted In ull future editions oftlie book of common prayer." Bishop Johnsten, of Texas, made n sen sation, II n said : " Our great need Is w hat the Methodists call a revival of true and undeflled religion. Our church needs a Jehn the Baptist. I am net ashamed In say It I would te Gixl this chinch hud lite enough te produce even another Jehn Wesley. "We have something better te de, my brethren, than tinkering canons and patch ing the prayer book. Our old men should dream dreams net nf corners, trusts, villas en the Hudsen, palaces, falsely called cot tages by the sea and steam yachts en the sound, They should be dreaming ,hevv the world may be reclaimed for the Redeemer of " hew It Is that after eighteen centuries of the gospel morn than two-thirds oflhe human family have net effectively heaid of Illm. Our young meu should be drnamlni;. net hew Ihnv should accumulute wc.illii, but of a world converted te nod The Church club rave 11 hantiuct nl Del- monlce's en Monday night te the bishops and delegates of the cenv ciitleu. Speeches were made bv Everett P. Wheeler, Bishop Knight, of Milwaukee, tlie Earl of Neath and ethers. Claiming the Lelslu'l nre. The chairman oflhe .Republican central commlttee of Melilalia claims that the leg islature Is rertulnly Republican, either by one or three majority, basing his claim 011 the results of the counting of the votes as far as ascertained. The Demeeials charge the Republicans with attempt te steal tlie Legislature and two United States sena tors. TliocanvusscrslnMIver Hew county, 011 Monday threw out the vole of what Is kliewn as the "railroad precinct," which gave a Democratic majority of 171. This action, If sustained by the courts, will scat the whole Republican delegation from that county, olevon Iu number, uud glvn the Republit-aus control oftlie Legislature. The Democrats will ak a writ of mandamus te compel the counting or the 1 ejected pre cincts. ' Sued for C.ruelty te Anlinuls. Maitln Kendlg, of Pcqueu township, has been prevented before Aldeimun llul bach, by C. 1". Blukiey, for cruelty te anlmuls. The prosecutor's story Is that his hogs get Inte the field of Mr, Kendlg and among them was a sew w Ith 11 litter el pigs. The sew was locked up by Mr. Kendlg and In consequence the little pigs sullurisl uud will probably dle for want of nourishment This Mr. Illnkley construes Inte cruelty of animals and for that effense lie sued Mr. Kendlg. Ball wus entered for a hearing, The Endowment l'unil Grewing. A t the Petnmun svnnil of thn ltuferinnd church lu Carlisle en Monday, (he trustees of the theological seminary at Lancaster reertcil that the endowment fund new amounts te 877,857. The number of stu dents under the care oftlie beard of educa tion Is 2S; lhe total receipts were 83,817. This beard has been incorporated. The special committee 011 the memorial volume of the late Dr. J. W. Nevlu, recommended It te the appieval of the synod. 1 1 The Hall Games. Tlie Association scores of yesterday were: Athletic 13, Baltimore 3 ; Brooklyn C, Col umbus 1 ; St. Leuis 5 ; Cincinnati 1 ; Kan sas City 7, Louisville 6. The St. Leuis can no longer win the championship even If they get evervthlug. The Athletic dub play ball llko'aletof bevs anil quit when the mud shows Itself. The Baltimore are a terribly mixed club. Four Indicted. In Chicago the special Krand Jury ai ai peinted te investigate the charges of brib ing Crntiln Jurers Indicted Jehn Graham, Murk Salomen, Alexander L. Hanks and Fred. W. Smith. Will Drive ut Putorseii, I'd. II. McUoulgle left at 2:20 this morn ing for Paterson, N. J., where he will drive in the races this week Ter C. It. Hod Hed Hod den. Ou Thursday he will drive Billy Butten and Arbutus in thn deuble team race, and 011 Friday he will drlve Arbutus single. rixlug Them fur Wtnter. The superintendent of the water works has Ills men busily engaged at piesent shilling the tire plugs with straw te keep out the wintry blasts. Hell te Ue Dedicated. The new ball which has Just been placed ilisiii the United Ilrcthreu church at Neffs viile, will be dedicated next Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. Cevcnuiit'ii Puter, Among the changes nf pastors ut the V. II, annual confereuce at Annville, Pti., the iKisterul relations of Covenant U. B. church were changed. Itev. C. W. llutr ler, of Ohie, takes the place of Rev. E. Hugtici, who U appoluted te 6teclten. A LUNATIC! FARM. New Yerk's Kullghtcncd Plnu I 'or tlie Cart) oftlie Insane. An Insane village. A section of land two and a half miles long nnd nearly ene mlle at Us greatest breadth, situated within fifty miles or the city of New Yerk, Is pcoplei.1 by the unfortunates vim have lest their reason. They tilt the soil mid reap the harvest, and the cloud or their lives Is lifted n llttle by work In the fields under the great canopy el heaven. Each season In Its turn brings Us share of work anil re creation, and as ene breaks Inte the ether, It carrles Willi It the happiness efw ell spent hours and thn prnuilse of their fruition. It has long been the dream of theso who pity the Insane that the tlme would come when It would net be necessary te confine them within stone walls and iron-barred windows, and that Instead uctive outdoor work might be thn aid te the physician in building up tlie body ami strengthening thn mind. Te New Yerk Is due the credlt of first putting tills principle Inte operation. Some years age the commissioners of charities and correction of the county thought It would be 11 geed plan le pur chase a furm where the harmless Insane might be placed and put at light work lu the fields, as suggested by Commissioner II. II. l'orter and Dr. A. E. MacDonald, the general superintend ent. Much opposition was encountered, but a farm of nearly 1,000 acres was pur chased lu Central Ullp, Suffolk county, L. I. At thn time oftlie purchase it wus'cov wus'cev wus'cov cereil with scrub oak and dwarfed pines. An administration building and buildings for ever 300 patients were orected. Tlie latter are divided Inte three scqwirute groups of thrce sepsrate cottages, making iu all nlne building, vv Ith ene dining room for each group, a general kitchen ntid a store room. Thore am also ou thn grounds n large tank with a rapacity or 30,000 gallons, lmllerand engine heuse, stable and ear ear rlage beuse, chicken houses and u perfect systfcm of sewerage, Sixly men were lakcit from lllaekweU's Inland last May after It had been proven that there was nothing dangerous lu their cases. Many of them strongly objected te the change, but after eating a hearty dinner of excellent fend, pretmrcd for thorn bv their fellew-sufferers, they were taken out Inte a part et the underbrush and put te work with only two atteudunti In charge. Immediately en thelr arrival they were put te work cleaning the ground, lly do de irons ether patients followed, until en Thursday morning last :U1 had arrived. Slnce the day the 4nncers went te work fifty acres have been cleared of titiderbrush, reads have been built, lawns laid out, and a very credllable stock of garden truck raised, This, tee, without any outside help. Thn wants of theso .'111 natlents urn looked after by thirty attendants nnd three doctors. Each of the doctors, bosldes look ing after the health or thelr patients, Is a specialist lu seme branch of agriculture. They have studied the men under thelr enre and singled thorn out for the branch of work most suitable te their pieforeiice. Fer sevcrul mlnutes after their arrival thn most obstreperous of thelr number harangued their comrades and declared that they were net furmers and would net work. One wanted te be a prlnter.anether te paint, and each (old the vocation most preferable te Ids tastes. It was u very' amusing sight tu sea some filly of the new recruits working stoutly along without paying the slightest sttonileii te the ravings of these malcontents no matter what they said or hew loudly they talked or hew near they happoned te be. Finally, when the discontented ones had hed thelr say, thev nil went quietly le work and rwolved Instructions from their keepers. By supper time they were fully content with their let and were ready te enjey what was provided for them, ami after a ramble around tlie veranda of thecnttngn te rotlre for a geed night's sleep In the quiet of the country. New they all work In harmony together, and It Is ene of the sights of the furm te see an Insane man skilfully handling a plough or driving a yoke nf flne oxen. In many cases the 0x011 have bocemo quite attached te their driver and are mere trae IhIiIu with him than with tlie head farmer. They see m te knew thn very sound nf his voice and fellow patiently wherever he di rects lliem loge. - Among lhe patients Is nun who before his allllctlen was a builder. He has charge of the work of putting t.p a green-house. Ills hallucination Is that he Is nt prcsent earning a vast sum of money, and nothing could iiiduce him te leave the premises. Anether patient has charge of ene oflhe chicken-coops nnd takes special pride In distancing his rivals, of which he bus three lu thn cure of Ills house end the number of eggs which he obtains overv day, The land is high, of fairly geed quality ainl lhe air Is bracing, coining as it does direct from lhe sea. The place Is fairly ullve with game, and deer ream amid the pines and wild eats which abound in the vicinity. Last fall thirteen deer were killed en the farm, and en Monday last a seven-year-old buck, weighing 250 peuudH, wus shot. It Is confidently ex peeled that when the farm Is lu full working order it will supply net only the people who llve en It with fresh vegetables, but that large ship ments will be made te thn ether Institu tions. " Huddeii End of n ftertlim Mini. Patiiiisen, N. J., Oct. 15. " Jim ' Daw Daw seu, trainer of Gibbens, who is arranging a match with " Mlke" Ciishlng, the cham pion 120 pound pugilist, was found dead lu the gutter en Market street ut 3 o'clock this morning. Twenty minutes before his body was found Duwseu was talking with Olllcer Wild nnd Mild' he was going home. Thore was u large wound ever the left eye, caused by a fall or 11 blew with u club. Yosterday Dawsen colored several running dogs ut the northern New Jersey fair. He wus 11 very epu!ar sterling man. Plillndelnlilii'w nistlumilshd Visitors. Piiilaiuci.I'Iiia, Oct. 15. The French frigate " Arthuse" and sleep of war " Reland," passed Lewes, Del,, this morn ing, en roule from New Yerk te this city t Admiral De Coulster Is en lhe " Arthuse," which Is his llagship. The admiral and his parly aie te spend severulilays luthls city, uud Mayer Filler has appointed a commlt cemmlt commlt teo of prominent citizens te arrange for the entertainment nf the distinguished visit ors. Collector of the Pert Cooper, who represents the mayor, steamed down the Delaware this morning, accompanied by lhe citizen committee, te meet and wel come the party. Invited the PrcKlileut. Washington', Ott. 15. Bishop Keaue, rector of the new Catholic univeislty, Rev. Dr. Ourrlgau, assistant rector, and Hev.Dr. P. Chapelle, pastor of St. Matthews'church, called en the president this morning and invited him te be present nt the dedication and opening of the university en Novem ber 13. The president ecccpted the Invita tion with thanks and said he would cer tally attend If possible. Visited the President. WANiiixoiey, Oct. 15 Secretary Proc Proc eor, Attorney General Miller, uud First Assistant Postmaster General Clarksen, were among the president's earliest callers this morning. Among theso who saw him afterward were Representative.! Illtt, Farquuhar, O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, Sher man Brown, of Indiana, and Randall, of Pennsylvania. Guiigers Appointed, Wash incite.v, Oct. 15 The secretary of the treasury bus uude the fellow lug ap ap Ieiiitmciits In the internal revenue ser vice; Abrnut V. Miller, storekeeper and ganger, 12th Pennsylvania;, Charles I). Wells, gusgur, 12th Pennsylvania ; Thes. M. Legan, storekeeper, 3d Pennsylvania; Otte A. Slelt, ganger, -td Pennsylvania. Itlet lu 1111 AlueiiiimTuvru. BesTOX.'Oct. IF. A special from Atlanta, Ga., te-day aaya: Alliance men have taken possession of thn town of Dethen, Ala., te resist the llccnse tax. A riot, Iu which two leading men have leeu killed, Is Iu progress. Tvv e low 11 elllcer vv ere mortally wounded and a dozen etheis crieuuy hurt. PllICE TWO CEetSI SEVERAL PERSONS KILLEW AX APMLLKG ACC1DE.VT f CCJRS OS I CBM imiTI IXCLIJfED UILWAT. The Enulne Fulls When a Car la at tM Summit ami the Vehicle, and Pasmw V Bers Are Hurleit te Thelr Deatha.,'5' afe. - . . C:& uxcinxati, ect: 15. Ten petftenn reported te have been killed bv tha hrkJ Ing loeso of n car en the Mount AubwNi' inclined plane. s The most npntdlli.c accident ever knows en the Inclines! piano railways of thlscHjr ii"l'.ciicii le-uay ueiw ccn Vi ana 1 o'clock It was en the Mount Auburn Inelltwi 7 plane, which lies at lhe head of Main atretfeS rtltll KMnlllla I . . t.t I. A 1. 4 MBlh - m.V? .1 uini iu iieigut iu ueiw cen ieu wnv ' 300 feet in a apnea of perhaps 2,000 feet er4 !. , 'J two curs nre employed, 0110 en efeftH track. They are druwmhy two steel wli cables that are wound upon a drum at U top of the hill by an engine located there.l" ' Nine tiassemtcra had entered lhe rr mLA the feet of the nlane. and 11 number wtnaa . lhe ethor car at the ten. The nM.uura of tk ' nuiAmltni, ,,( 11 .1..,.. .. lit a ri f.w..i,,,. ., Mn mi lUli lllllll f 1 had reached the top, when te his unspMk- : ame norrertuo laiiiuui ongineor round tb the muchinery would uet respond MkJH thnt he could net step the englne. Only ene result was possible Tlie etr-'j was arrested by a strong bumper whk ,S steps us progress niui as tlie engine con tinned nil Its ferce was expended en twi caiiies and they snapped Ilka a wrappia wireaii miner us enormous power. e- men 1110 car wiin inonine inmates lock within, began the descent of that frlghtl slope. ) Thn crash ut the feel of lhe ulane WH frightful. A cloud of dust areMfcr nun 11111 hid wreeK from view for ment, but when It was dispelled the 1 was iiorrlhle. The Iren gate formed the lower end of the truck fia which the car rosted was thrown sixty 1 uevvn trie street. The top of the can lying almost an fur In, the gutter. TMJ truck Itself and Uoerntid the scats of lm)4 formed a shapeless wreck mingled ' needing and inangled bodies of passengers. Twe worn taken out dMd. ene, Mrs. Ives, the ethor MMf Lilian Osrainp, aged 20 ; another, Mr. M- Kiielss, teacher, living at 1! Euclid aveiHMt men seen niierwurtis. - Five ethers were Injured, perhaps fatally ene man escaped miraculously with -tMs slight injury. . tjj .. . . tV3 until ijr miiiimeiiuu n j.iiniH 'Js Chicago, Oct. 15. A special dlspatefcv, irem Detroit, Alien., says: Late SmMMjr night Rev. Dr. Charles O'Reilly, tr of the National League fund, rectv4i cablegram from Londen. Shortly &tmS ward hn was aroused a second time byl mossenger unit u telegram from ens wus delivered te him. Dr. O'Reilly M and the tolepheno wires between bit dence and the home of Cel. Jehn At son, the Irish patriot, were kept het I noarle nn linii. 4 ..... m,. .. Mi, What passed between the gentlemen! unknown, but nl 7 o'clock yesterday 1 lug Dr. O'Reilly nnd Cel. AtkfB started for New Yerk t, akra steamer 1 Londen. It la understood" that they go I Lttrepn te confer with Parnell and 1 leaders of tbe Irish movement and .Mai even hinted that the recent devele In the Creuln case have caused this 1 visit. That It was sudden Is evidenced! (tin fact that Father O'Reilly made no mikVJ nun 01 iiy imeiiucii aosence 10 nil era A gregatlonen Sunday, nnd several lmpef ) taut cases in court win necessarily M postivened ou account of Cel. Atkinson' : absence ', .. The gontlemen announced that thelr stejr, m would net ijii mere limn six weeks unlet circumstances com pell -d them te remain - longer. m ; "5 .. lTlih.lt. in. I nii.1 IVIAt lnliiM.1 M Mahie.v, Intl., Oct. 13. Ex-CengresmJii. .. ............ ...... .. Bav ..-. WM, ,, i steele, whose name lias been nunlleMn i lu connection with the jvenslen cerntnVaV stenership, met with a serious- netl ' dent yesterday. He and Ills 'WW: wure riding In a canlage behind, spirited horses when a ferewheel 1 off, dropping the front part of the carrinf: uevvn 011 tlie nersca' neeis. in the MnMMwg mat loiiewcu .Majer Steele hail ma ten mtm; broken just below the shoulder, and NM: Ktoelo had her loll arm broken at tb tdhnw. ltetli nrn reftlltiLP ivnMilt-. JS Illinois Mlneat In Operntleu. WI'IHNU V ALLEY, III., Oct. I. VVOrk 1 resumed yosterday In the middle vein by' about fttlv men nn the conditions ---- - . IlsheU by tlie Streater arbitration beae. This was In opposition te the resolution passed by the miners last Friday, and ter'.'. this reason seme treuble: was antlclpateevp Nothing occurred hewever te disturb tb'; peace. ASinnll I orce Repulse SCO NoKfeea. ril Londen, Oct. 15. Advices from BriAfi bane, Queensland, state thnt Sir Williams, J, McGregor, administrator of New Ou!m,J accompanied by 22 men, recently landed.':'! i.l I..U in,iu,u V, j'l-uiuiu.u, ...hiwjw iiniln nn ultnr.L- lifwiii llin n.lrtir tint iftlPTS ...uu .... .......... ..,. ,. ,..j, --. ..-- hard fighting they were finally repulsed, When the nuiivcs retreated they left eleven. ; r,rtltnlr itilmliAr flfllfl nr wnunilAtl. Rtftl. .::" "-".". -7 .::.: ", .r. :.M--TVa Williams jsiny men uuriicu iuoviusgej tue natives. . . - T. rr ... m Tlioy'rexruvoiinii iiaptuiy. f Erie, Oct. 15. TheAH-Aincrlcaa excur sieil iftuii urrivcu una uiuiuujjj, uuu Miar the deleeates were driven around the clty a? t - . A .-. Iri .MblBA.l 4lbfH AMt I s h am Aaa 7 the start was made for Cleveland. General, &j Passenger Agent Ueyd, of the Pennsylvi Av nla railroad, Is lu the cab directing tha runj." ning or the train, anu great speeu uas eew 'iewn. notably between Rochester aad"a Buffalo, where seventy miles an beurwatg maintained en the last forty miles of ihn-.-,aj run. 'jftSS will lui-iiilt Muzsrlnc Contests. 53 i Sa.v Fiuncisce, Oct. 15. At n inetle$S of the beard of supervisors last night H.'i order was passed authorizing tbe lieenan -j collection te Issue quarterly iu-euse te lajji corperaten aiiuetiu ciuus. en payment eca f 750 fees er quarter, and prescribing was ' nothing less thin live ounce gloves dull: be used at their exhibitions. Inspeetlnii' a ltaltruau. 't Four Monkeu, Va., Oct. 15. President ,& M. IL IiichIU. Hen. Chauncey M. DepewfcVS and II. McK. Tvvembly arrived hew fiOM iiS New Yerk and left for the West this mera ji lug te inspect the Chesapeake i OUar. railroad. Tj " '. .-.,I-.-.. TO Will l1 JlllllBVU .1", ItWJh, , r.vrrsviLLr. Oct. 13. The Beard efV Pardons ut HurrUbiirg having declined Uiji liueneri) in i i ' -.. je-. . . i. 1 ..! .... W-a.1au.1C4 senicnceii iu iki iiuiik.- u nuw-,i next, for the murder of two women. It li . . . . 1.1 . .!.. ..til 4.1,. vf.J certain niui ins viii-iuiuu m w ju.--, .... H.ni ituru. ILirar.nvskl when lnforeM(t)!1 te-day of his Impending fate innlfMt 'd utter indifference. 'f 1 .;" WKATHEic rutv-vi.s- r,t P Wasuinoten, D, C, Oct. 15.-r4 . Eastern Feunsvivaula : Kalu; Ms "J lowed by clearing; slhtly cgelet.: gales lying oertbvv csterly. Vli I i: . , .. , ?S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers