IJ IVjS r:Kr - r-. . sirt-..- , - .t. . S, ' Tn t VI itr V,,"" fc"aiT t fk,5 w. riTt VH- " V. i9F gfl k Fl FH gV It , IfT - if VOLUME XXVI NO. '- JURORS SELECTED. .rn-iil i Til IER WM WILL SERVE II JASDA1Y am nmm cwim Names Draws by Judge Livingston, Sheriff Burkheldor and Jury Com missioners Clark and Benes? Judge Livingston, Sheriff Burkheldor, and Jury Commissioners Clark and Henes drew the following jurors this morning te serve in the January and February courts : Grand Jurers, January SO. Reuben A. Baer, editor, 2d ward, city Jccob II. Nell, (armor, West Hempueld. S. R. Maxwell, coach maker, Kulton. BenJ. Hess, farmer, Clny. Gee. Fisher, grocer, 7th ward, city. Henj. Heffman, farmer, Ceney. Henry Slple, pilot, Washington borough. Jeseph Hear, merchant, 7th ward. city. Samuel G. Keller, farmer, Penn. Jacob H. Engle. farmer, Raphe. Edward MoMullen, farmer, Penn. Jehn M. Weber, miller, Brecknock. Aaren Kline, gentleman, Warwick. Jehn Smyser, sr., farmer, Marietta. Alfred Weed, farmer, Fulton. Jehn 8. Eshlcman, farmer, ML Jey two. David Kanck, farmer, West Earl. Henry C. Brackblll, farmer. Strasburg township. Aaren Lntz, blacksmith, Marietta. Chester Cummlugs, printer, 7th ward, city. A. L. Brandt, laberer, East Denegal. Miltqf R. liusheng, mlller, Upper Lea- A. D. Wlke, druRglst, Marietta. Jehn W. Usuer, blacksmith, East Earl. Petit Jurers, January SO. Jehn Hoevor, farmer, Parddlse. Lewis II. Liiiville, furmer, Sadsbury. Jacob Hcrtzler, miller, Carnarvon. wm. Iloirmcler, furniture dealer, 5th ward, city. Wm. C. Ueates, farmer. East DencgaL Wm. J. Uess, farmer, Eden. Jacob Shewalter, Uiiler, West Earl. James F. Bewors, farmer, Paradise, W. B. Carrelus, carpenter. Manheim ber. v. J. Baker, tobacconist. Columbia. Ellas Barr, merchant, Oth wnrd, city. Jehn A. Burger, Jr., carpenter, 4th ward, 8. M. Cevor, carponter, Raphe. Adam C. Deltrich, farmer, Lancaster township. L. W. Frankhouser, cigar uianufacturer, Brecknock. Valentine Kneislcy, farmer, Conostega. Philip Belz, n.nd ucaler, 7th ward, city. Benjamin Yeli, mason, Brecknock. Harry S. Sonsenig, men-liant, East Earl. uoe. u. uumpie, merchant, Columbia. Isaac Sllrlc, tobacco dealer, Otli ward, city. Jehn E. Wcaer, grocer, 1st ward, city. B. J. techier, farmer, .Salisbury. It. J. Whltaker, merchant, Carnarvon. David II. Weaver, fariner, I.euceck. Jehn Eckman, Justicoefpeaco, Strasburg tewnshli. Ames Kiihleinan, farmer, Maner. Thes. J. Marsh, niercli.iut, Salisbury. Reuben M. Fiidy, insurance agent, West Henipilcld. C. Shelly, shoemaker, Manhelm Ber. Jehn S. Reth, merchant, 3d ward, city. Jehn Leibley, butcher, 4th ward, city. Jehn J. Shertz, mcrchnnt, Strasburg Ber. Samuel SletTy, cigarnnker, Earl. I). 11. Kauilmnu, farmer, East Hemp- Abram Shelly, farmer, Raphe. Jacob Pentz, brick-matter, nth ward, city. Jehn J, dalbrnUh, farmer, Celer tin. Jehn M. Maxton, grocer, Columbia. CIctuuntG. Boyd, farmer, Poun. Raymond Urecnaw alt, carpenter, Colum bia. S. P. Graver, plumber, Columbia. Henry Stell, supervisor, Eist Denegal. David L. Miller, farmer, Ra he, B. V, Weaver, farmer, Salisbury. James W. Aiken, coadmriker, 'Bart. Jeseph C. B iwman, coepor, 8th ward, citv. Henry B. Glsh, miller, West Denegal. Comine . Pleas, Jaiiuni-y 37. Suniucl Untehell, miller, I'nlten. Itaae Snyder, farmer, East Coealice. Jehn Wulducr, (armor, West Coealice. Benl. Workman, gentleman, Lltltz. Christian F. llestcttir, farmer, East Don Den egal. Jehn A. JleihPr, clerk, Ephrat:', Jehn It. Buekwalter, larmer, Salisbury. Wm.Wo'beit, cigarma'icr, 8th ward, city ItviacH. Miller, merchant, East Coealice. Harry Edwards, elgarmaker, Providence II. li. Brcncmnu, insurauce agent, 8th waul, city. Gee. G. Worst, drover, Salisbury. Wm. A. Caldwell, farmer, Salisbury. J. B. Musselmun, merchant, Brecknock. Goe. Shaub, fanner, Mauhcim township. Isaac Reed, laborer, Paradise. Jehn V. Snader, editor, Ephrata. P. M. Lesbcr, farmer, East Coealice. B. F. Eborle, merchant. Ml. Jey Ber. Jehn S. Mann, farmer, Maner. J. II. Motzler, insuiauce agent, Bth ward, cltv. Jehn T, lbeii,j5iilcsiiian, Mt. Jey Ber. Martin K. Brencman, farmer, Maner. II. M. B. Balmer, farmer. East Coealice. Daniel G. Englc, farmer, Marietta. Sylvester Campbill, farmer, Upper Lea cock. Jehn E. Lampartcr, glue manufacturer, 7th want, city. Daniel R. Myers, farmer, East Lunpoter, Nathnnlel Kuuirman, farmer, Maner. Abraham Killian, carpenter, 9th ward, cltv. L. E. Miller, clerk. Ephrata. H. II. Blngaiuan, justice of peace, Clay. Henry Mvers, gentleman, 1st ward, city. Win. II. Tedd, stoueiiubon, Sadsbury. W. W. Kulp, tobacco dcaler, Upjier Loa Lea cock. Jehn L. Patterson, farmer. Fulton. Juceli Ressol, supervisor, Conostega. Jacob M. Eaby, larmer, Paradise. Daniel EsueuMiade, farmer, I'uradise. Fred Miller, painter, 9lh ward, city. Henry bkiles, Innkeeper, Salisbury. Gee. L. Breneman, engmeer, Columbia. James Xauniau. labeicr, Mt. Jey l p. Jehu West, c'erk, Columbia. Geerge .Mann, farmer, Wc,st Hempfield. O. B. bhortzer, grocer, Stli'ward, city. Wm. II. Shonbeiger, merchant, Colum bia. F, B. Brubaker, mlller, Elizabeth twp. Michael S. Seachrist, farmer, West Hcmplleld. Scott F. Scldemrlilge, baiesmau, Earl, Common Picas, l'ebruar.v :i. J. Ne Ien Manlier, merchant, tith nard, city. Ames II. Horbhey, farmer, West Homp Hemp Held. Ezra G. Kanck, farmer, Karl. Benjamin Hcrtzler, farmer, 7th wan, city. Wellington Pfuutz, fa,imer, AVarwick. Heward Snodgrass, furmer, Celcrain. Oscar B. Orell, iunkocper, 1st ward, city. Jehn E. Simpsen, clerk, Columbia. Philip Clark, patternmaker, Columbia Jehn M. Baehman, carpenter, West Lampeter. Jeseph B. Erb, farmer, Pcriuea. Jehu I", (ichmau, clerk, wcbt Coealice. Edw. S. Gcist, clerk, East Earl. Harry L. Snyder, printer. It li ward, city. Joel Wt-ist, mlller, West Coealice. Ellas Winters, farmer, Strasburg twp. Jehn M. Roop, innkeeper, Bart. Charles V. Mycin, farmer, Marietta. Maitin . Greenlcaf, furmer, Celcrain. Jehn B. Rclnheld, farmer, East Coealice. II. W. Schlcgeltnllch, bailer, Columbia. Geerge Rodsccker, gent, Elizabcthtewu. Jehn M. Reyer, farmer, Wert Ear), Henry Kiuitl'nian, farmer, Itiphe. Jehn G. Ilumllten, farmer. Raphe, A. F. Mussulman, miller, StrasLurgtwp. Goe. F. Lefever, farmer, Eden. Thes. Hellew, mill hand, bth ward, city, Adam Dcuuiseu, gent, Ceney. Wm. 1 teh i n, inn kecper, lth ward, city. Henry W. Worst, merchant, Salisbury. Jehn Baxter, farmer, Bart. Iiaulel F. Hamakcr, drover, Raphe. rniuk Hilten, nuuhinlst, Mil ward, city. Jjliti S. Beck, cigarmaker, lth ward, citv. Henry Myprs, farmer. West Kail. Jehn Moere, justice or pojce. Drutuere. Henry P. I.efliert, p-ilnter, Columbia. Jehn F. rehner, clerk, lbt vurd, city. Obed R. Girvln, farmer, Bart. Wm. Hepkins, farmer, East Druinore. W. II. H. Klnzer, farmer, l"ast liirl. A. C. Ilyus, scrivener, Manheim twp, Josenh Habcckcr, farmer, Maner, ( Blackburn, farmer Coleraiu. Michael Bear, coa.hmaker, Warwick. r; - V fc-,f - ' 4 - - . ,. , f ' - . : v -m ye lDmtfap 85.--EIGHT PAGES. J. B. Llghtner, farmer, Lececk. Samuel W. Guiles, merchant, Columbia. F. G. Shirk, gent. Eat Lampeter, Levi R. Boaere, clerk, Earl. CAR STOVK8 MUST GO. The Pennsylvania IUilred's Steam HeattBK Experiments What Super latendeut Kly Say. Theodere N. Ely. general raperlntendent of motive power of the Pennsylvania rail road, in reply te Inquiries about the Penn sylvania railroad's plans for the introduc tion of steam-heating apparatus, said : " We are still continuing the experi ments begun two years or mere age, but we have pet yet found any system that we consider geed enough te warrant general adoption. Fer special occasions and under certain conditions we are able te use steam heat with geed results, and are doing se, but that Is net enough. We must have a system that will heat a train of a dozen or fifteen cars as well as four, and that will work effectively under all circumstances. "A train of passenger cars is extremely difficult te heal satisfactorily. It ts neces sary net euly te attain a comfortable tem po rat ure while the train is at a standstill in the station, but the beat must be main tained when the train is In motion. Cars in rapid motion cool very quickly, and a train that is Uncomfortably het while at a standstill is very likely te be tee cold for the comfort and safety of the pas pas scngers when it Is running ever the read. Any system of heating that will net obviate this difficulty is worthless. Then again some systems that will heat a few cars sat I sfacterlly are useless upon long trains. It It necessary also that the beating apparatus shall net take se much steam from the locomotive as te re duce the pressure in the boiler. We have been at a great amount of treuble te And seme kind of coupling te connect the pipes betwoen the cars that will be steam-tight and durable, and that will adapt itself te the motleu. Rubber hose, such as is used for air-brake connections, Is seen retted by the steam, and a mova meva mova ble brass sleeve seen works stiffly or else the packing wears out and causes leakage " Our attention has been doveled prin cipally te system of our own devising, and we are new experimenting with the system shown seme lime age en a special train that was run en the New Yerk division. We heated twelve cars en that train without difficulty; but I am net prepared te say as yet that the system will give general satisfaction, or that its Introduction upon all our cars would be advisable. The system is net entirely of my own invention, but it embraces many of my ideas. By making use of waste steam it does notreduce the pressure in the beiler. While we ;have net yet found an entirely satisfactory system, we bo be bo lievo that one can be bad, and we mean te have it." A DUEL, WITH RAPIERS. Twe Yeung Callfernlaus Fight Fer a Yeunir Lady's Hand. A duel was fought near Pomona, Cal., Tuesday evcuing in strict acordance with the cede. The matter has been kept as secret aspossible, but notwithstanding the care that has been taken te keep the duel quiet except by a few it has leaked out. Since October two prominent young men of Pomona, Harry Lucas and Herbert Priestly, have been rivals for the friendship et a young lady of excellent family In that place. AtanartygivenatthoPresDyterian church en Monday evening the young men met and went out of the doers te settle the dispute. Thore the duel was arranged. Lucaj challenged Priestly te fight with Spanish rapiers the next morning at dawn, but Priestly insisted the duel be fought at 9 o'clock the following evening. This was' agreed te. Lucas and Priestly met at the Pomona base ball grounds, each accom panied by two seconds. Lucas, who is a wiry, quick young Southerner and has had practice in fencing, was quickly seen te be the hotter of the two. The duel was fought in rounds. In the lirst round Lucas cut Priestly twlce upon the shoulder and received a small cut in the right tomple. The second round was lloree. Priestly had a slash upon his left chest and a stab near the nipple, whlle Lucas was scratched en his left check. The combatants were preparing for the third round lien the seconds realized the charac ter of the Jeb they were concerned In, and stepped the fight. Priestly has net been seen for two days. The wounds about his neck and check were drossed Tuesday night by a physician and that was the last scen of him. Lucas Is theie still and admits that he fought the duel. He bears three wounds upon his chin aud tomples whero his adversary's rapier struck him. He is a nephew of Editor Henry Watterson, of the Leuisville Coiiricr-Jeuraaf. There Is no talk of arresting the young men. Priestly is heir te a large part of the Wright estate, of Pomona Valley, and has been a strict attendant at the Methedlbt church for several years. A .Suspicious Stranger. At an early hour this morning Watchman James Mcssonkep was -passing along-East King street v lieu be saw a strange man coming out of the alley between Chas. W. Eckert's grocery stere and Excelsier hall. When the watchman nearcd the man he took te his heels, running out East King and thence down Lime street, Mr. Eckert was awakoned and he and Mossenkop with Officer Sicgler oxamined the stere, but found that nothing had been stolen. When the stere was closed at 10 o'clock it was locked with the dead latch, as the key had been broken off and a chair was placed against the Inslde. When an examination was made the deer was found standing open. Somobedy must have tampered w ithit, but their work was for naught. Providence Elects a Mayer. Inthe postponed election at Providenco, Rhede Island, en Friday, Henry E. Bar Bar ker, Republicin, was elected mayor ever Hiram Heward, Democrat, by 702 ma jority. Inoveryward the veteis were bought like sheep at from SI te $2 a head. Gen. Beyten, the Republican besa of Rliode Island, and United Stat en Senater Aldrich handled the relus. All the old gang of ex-convicts, seme of whom have been un der surveillance for a long tlme, were hard at work taking veters te the ballet boxes unu putting meney in their hands Just as they voted. Supposed te He Stelen. Constable Jacob Shaub found two iron doers en Friday in a Held, botwecn the dye house and old vault, In the lower part of the city. Tlicse doers were secroted under a let of rubbish, and the supposition is that the doers wero stelen. The constable con cluded te lcave thorn where they wero until te-day. When he went for them this morning ene deer had been taken away and the second was broken into thiee pieces. Removal of the Revenue Ofllce. By Monday evening everything lu the rovenue ofllce will be removed from the room In theSteens heuse te the secend fleer of the McGrann building, in Contre Square The new office is ene of the hand somest rooms in the city and the location Is of the best. This morning Dan Trewitz moved the large safe, which wero put upon the bocend lloer with much difficulty. After business hours te-day the remainder of the effects will be meved. A Shanty llurned. I'rein the New Helland Clarien. Adam Hess, of East Earl, had a beard shanty en the mountain near the railroad, where he spends his time In a sort of her mit lite. On Wednesday morning Adam left his dmutcile, as usual, te go te the mountain te cut weed. Soen afterwards theshauty caught lire, no doubt from the stove, and in ten minutes had geno up in smeke, and nothing but the charred re mains of the contents and a heap of ashes were left w lien Adam returned. A Stock Fex. 'I he fox at Charlle Eckert's is owned by n stock company. At a inciting of the di rectors held last eveniug it was decided te have a chase w lth the lox en Wednesday, January 1st. It will likely be dropped from ene of the hotels near town, but whii li ene has net been decided upon. The btockheldors will held n meeting te fix uieii the place. Meantime big prepara tiens a ru uciug irnuie. T TT' .U; V" $ LANOASTEB, GREETED BY KING CARLOS. Nl RIM, HlZlL'i LIST EIFEIII, At- IIVES AT T1K CAPITAL IF NITC6AL. The Deposed Monarch te Issue Au Ad' dress-te G Peepls Over Whom i He Baled Many Years. Lisben, Dec. 7. The stcamer Alagoas, with ex-Emperor Dem Pedre, of Brazil, and party en beard, and flying the old Brazilian flag, arrived in the Tagus at 10:15 o'clock this morning. She anchored off Belem, a suburb of Lisben. Dem Pedre, the ex -empress, the Count and Countess di-Eu , seu-lii -law and daughter respec tively et the ex-emperor, three sons of tbe count and countess and Prince August, of Saxe-Coburg, the ether son-in-law el Dem Pedre, came ashere immediately. .Before the parly left the steamer, she was bearded by King Carles,who extended a warm welceme te tbe ex-emperor. Dem Pedre is is excellent spirits and appears net te have suffered by recent events in Brazil. It is said that he intends te issue a manifesto te the Brazilian peo ple. Baren De Lorete, who was the last mln Jtter of the Interior under Dem Pedre, was also aboard of the Alagoas. DAVIS LYING IN STATS. The Ball In Whteh lie Lies Draped With Union Flags. New OnLKANS, Dee. 7. Jeffersen Davis' body was taken from the Fayne mansion te the City hall at 11:15 o'clock last night. The remains will thore He In state until next Wednesday. The casket was carried from the house te hearse and again from the hearse te City hall by the following friends of Mr. Davis : E. II. Farrar, Judge C. E. Fenner, E. B. Kmttschnltt, J. W. Payne, R. W. Fester and James Richards. A large crowd of citizens had gathered at City ball when the hearse reached there. The hall was heavily draped in black which was relieved with the red, white and blue of the stars and stripes. Thore were also rich floral decorations everywhere, boslde crossed swords and ether military devices at the head of the hall hung a portrait of the dead chieftain richly fosteoucd with crope. The top of the casket is covercd with ene sheet of heavy French plate glass which extends Its entire length. Cel. V. n. Ettlft Dies. Cel. David Rlttonbeuse Ettla, aged 60, of Middletown, Dauphin' county, died thore en Friday. Twe years age he was stricken by paralysis, since which tlme he has net pursued buslness. He was proprietor of the Windser, ene of the best hetels in that town, aud for many years conducted the Railroad heuse. Cel. Ettla had all the quallttes of the first-class hotel-keeper. He was sensible of every want of patrons and supplied overythlng possible for their comfort. He was also concernod In every mevement for the advancement of the town's interest. Ills onergotlo action in all public matters wen for him the highest es teem of net only business associates, but the cntire community. Cel. Ettla' was a lever of sports of all kinds, and he made an onvlable reputation with red and gun. Of Jovial disposition, his friends wero at all times anxious te accompany him en hunt1 ing excursions. In politics he was a llberal Republican, lie was lloutenaut colonel en Governer Jehnsen's staff ; sub sequently he was three years in the adjutant general's ofllce and for eightyears chairman of the Dauphin county Republi can committee He leaves a widow and two sons, Charles F. Ettla, late secretary of the Republican state committee, and Geerge H. Ettla, of the United States mail service. Goe. H. Ettla, of Marietta, is a brether. The funeral will be held en Monday at 2 p. m. THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. aud Mrs. Sebastlan Erltscli Married In Germany l'lfty Years Age. Last ovenlng a very happy event in the Frltsch family of this city was colebrated. It was tbe fiftieth anniversary of the mar mar riage of Sebastian Fritsch aud his geed wife Therosa, who reside at 708 High street. Tbe old couple were married in Hesse Darmstadt, and came te this country in 1852. Since that time they have lived in Lancaster. They have eight children and thore has uover been u death in the family. The names of the children, with the number of their children, nre as fol fel fol eows: William Frltsch, live j Mrs. Hen rietta Stumpf, wife of Philip Stutnpf, eight; Mrs. Anna Snyder, wlle ei Jehn Snyder, ene; Charles Fritsch, eight; Jehn Frltsch, five; Rese, single; Goergoand Frank, each two. Thcre are also six great grandchil dren. Nearly all of theso gathered at the home of the old folks last evening and had a royal time. Thcre were speeches', music. a large display of line firewerks, and a splendid supper, while the presents wero many and handsome. During the evening Gates' band serenaded the old couple. It was late before tbe party ad journed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Fritsch many mero years of married life. Bored With Rod-Het Iren. A torrible accident eccurred at the wire mill of J. A. Roebling'a Sens Company, Trenten, X. J., In which an Italian named Jehn Hitcbkash, who works en the rolls, was Instantly killed. The red -het Iren bars are put through a long roll, which lias a scries of heles, each smaller than the ene preceding. It was Hitchkash's duty te catch the rod-het Iren as it came through the rolls and insert the end in the uext hele. He failed te catch the end, and the 'red het Instrument of torture entercd his breast, passing all the way through, cut ting and burning his heart in twain. Theso who steed near could hear the het iron sizrling in his vitals. He dropped dead Instantly. The mill was &tepped, the wire cut and taken from his body, and he was removed te his home, lie was about 10 years of age and leaves a family. The Official Canvass In Iowa. The official canvass of the Iowa vote has been completed. Boles, Democrat, for e erner, has 180,111; Hutchisen, ltcntib cau, 17J.538; Boles' plurality, 0,573. All the rest ofthe Democratic ticket was de feated, the Republican cundidates being oleclod by pluralities ranging from 1,501 for Lieutenant Governer Povner te 8,480 for Smith for railroad commissioner. Charge Against n Methodist Minister. W. Fred Pettlt was arrested at Colum bus, O., en Thursday, charged with the murder of his wife, who died qulle sud denly en July 17. Her body was recently exhumed, and a large quantity of poison was found In the stomach, I'ettlt was n Methedist minister at Shawnee, Me., is a meinboref the bar in Lafayette, Iud., and the grand prelate of the Grand Coalman dory of Indiana Knights Templar', and a thirty-second degroe Masen. Rev. SwlnduIU Resigns. Tbe trustees of the Methodist Episcopal hospital heldni meeting in Philadelphia en Friday. The resignation of Rev. William M. riw indells was placed en the table, but no action was taken. Nothing will be dene until the meeting of the animal con ference in March next. A Yeung Couple Married. KMZAUKTiiTewjk-, Dee. 7, Mr. Elmer E. Eplcr, a v. oil-known euug man of this place, was married Jjn Thursday afternoon te Miss Annie G .'- of West Denegal. The manlage toeV. ; eat the residciiee of the biide's parei1' i'l'hu presence of u large number of leu elgu eets. Rev. Gee. S. Seaman, of tJieut sap, sl'J church, per formed the cj.ril amj .'culic.""lPI' eouple leftenaulMO aparfc j'eur. ,man a long time te leard rpfcie that can be made in tliOrJer Hetel Constructing a railroad. Inter y te t' C lJU)uis Olobe-Deniocrat. ' ptv ;,. ' . ., . ; mmKwmmmmmmmin , v-wmmvmmw . "' J . tail kjra. t i l a v ' .ir '" "vt .-'' ' " ,7t kv -v j "-. .-"'. f n '"-! i' ' 's"rw v V'vNl99iglggggMw&Z's ISSlifliiirllinriiiYr3 1 JgggggggggggWgUggggaHJgjggg:l j ' Z. M ' ' ; '! .,", ,-...".r.' ' :-.,,' , . , . . . 5 PA., S$U1.DAY, DECEMBER 7, 1889. THE COLLEGE HOY3 AT MT. JOY. The Gloe Club of Franklin and Mar shall Arranging Fer Other Concerts. The past week has been a gala ene for Franklin and Marshall collcfte. In this space of time her root ball team closed un precedented record of victories and was banqueted in style; the gymnasium boom was started and put well under way, aud -last evening her glee club scored a signal success at MU Jey. It was the (1 rst appear ance or the club away from home since its reorganization, and the collcge may well feel proud both of the material In the club and the way lu whleh it is handled. The audience at Mt. Jey was net se large as the programme deserved, but what thore was of it was very select, containing peo ple from the best society of the town. The most favored numbers of the programme aocmed te be "The Catastrophe," "Our Llttle Pigs," Mr. Irvlne's sole, "Awful Lltlle Scrub," "The F. and M. Modley," Mr.Grcenawald'a sole, " Dat Watormillen" and Mr. Irvlne's second sole " The Pull man Train "which of all the songs was the bit of the ovenlng. Mr. 8. L. Krebs played two violin soles In his well known strle and theso pleased the audlonce mero tliati anything else during the whnle ovenlng. Tbe guitar duett by Messrs. Harnlsh and Sunimer and the modley by the guitar club were very sweet, The elub has been doing much hard work during the pest term, rehearsing from four te six hours each week. The firestdent has oxerclsed both care and toste n the selection of a repertoire, and the leader, Mr. Krebs, has paid ospeclal atten tion te expression aud shading. The members Intend net only te reap certain pleasure for tbomselvos, but ulse te de u vast amount of ad vertlslng for the collnge by their trips Inte foreign parts. A con cert will be given at Marietta next Thurs day ovenlng. The Saturday following, Dec. 14, the 1 11 rst regular concert lu lam caster will be given by the club In the court house. Lebanon will be visited Dec. 17. and Reading Dec. 18. In both of tlicse C laces large heuses have been premised the eys. Fer the winter term the following eoncerts hnve been partially arranged: Hanover, Chainbcrshurg, llagerstewn, Md,, Frederick, Md., Yerk and Washing ton, D. C. President Irvine has just re eelved an invitation te slug with the Princeton Collcge Gloe club en their Southern tour during the holidays. They travel by special car and will go as far south as Savannah, On., returning by steamer thonce te New Yerk. He has net as yet accopted the Invitation. CURIOUS CROWDS. Men Gather at the Pennsylvania Rail way Statieu. It has froquently been remarked by ob serving peeple, and it has been published in the lNTiauauNCER upon different occa sions, that Lancaster has a great crowd of peeple who allow their curiosity te get the better of thorn upon slightest provocation. A ploce where this) is mero noticcable than any ethor in town is at the Pennsylvania railroad passonger statieu. At that place a crowd of peeple can always be found. Many of thorn are Idlers, whlle ethors nre working men, who at times have days eir and spend their time about the station. All soemuent upon seeing what Is going en. The place Is n great hoadquarters en Sun day when mauy of the satne men who hang out thore en weekdays can be found tak ing In the sights. On Friday afternoon the body of a highly rospectod lady was brought te thls-clty "for burial, In the 2 o'ejeck train, frei'n i'lilla, delphia. As seen as the crowd found this out they took -their stand around the bag gaga car and It was with difficulty that the undertaker, carriagemen and ethers could get room te lead the body en u hearse. When the friends of the deceased stepped from the train the crowd of curiosity peo ple swarmed around thorn, leaving only a fialh for thorn te walk te the carriages, and hey stared at every ene us they passed. There were many in the crew d wlie be haved badly mid a policeman would have had all he could de te drive them away. Nena of thorn had anythlmt te de with the funeral, but they only wanted te be sum that they saw everything and they almost fought each ether te get standing room. The sime state of ull'alrs exists at every public- wedding and ethor occasions unu the crowd nover has any icspcct for the feelings of ethors. Office or Pest 81. At a largely attended meeting of Pest 81, ofthe Grand Army, held last ovenlng, the Hollowing olllcers wero elected, te be In stalled the ilrst Friday In January : Com mander, J. P. Wlckersham ; sonler lce commander, Jehn L. Vegan : Junier vlee commander, Dr. S. T. Davis; surgeon, Dr. . J. iierr: quartermaster, jus. a. Nlmlew; chaplain, T. J. Gllgore; elllcer of the day. Jan. Aument; officer of tne guard, Philip Sprcchcr; trustee, J. P. b... .'. ! ' wicKersnam; uolegatcs te state encamp ment at ttunuteKlu, V. 11. J'iisnaclit. w. 1). Stauirer, A. C. lleinwhl, J. A. E, Reed, Hugh R. Fulton, II. R. Brencman, W. T. Clark and James A. Nlmlew ; alternates, Edward Boekmyor, I. N. Slean, J. I). Landls, II. MoElrey, Daniel Rice. M. N. Stark, P. C. Kaulfman, Peter Winewer anu Dr. S. T. Davis; janitor, William Harry. The i test, at Shameklu, whero the state encampment Is te meet February 11 and 12, Is the richest In the state and they own the epera house of the town. In which the sessiens of the oiicampmeut will be held. A BAICEH'S DEATH. Frederick Goes, of North Queen Street, iPasses Away After a Leng Illness. Frederick Goes, oue of Lancaster's host known bakers, died en Friday evening at his home, Ne. 525 North Queen street. He had been lu ill health from u compilation ofdlscases for seme tlme past, and was in bed sixteen days. He was born In Baden 50 years age, and came te this country in 1850. He settlcd in this county, and ter 8 years was Janitor of the State Nermal ut Millcrsville. He then came te Lancaster and learned the trade of baking with his brother, Lawrence, In Middle street. He next opened an establishment of his own at the place where hu died, en North Queen street, where he lived for seventeen years. He leaves u wife and six children, viz : Lawrence, Hemy, Louisa, Charles, Frederick and Annle. He was a member of St. Stephen's Lutheran church, Inland City Ledga of Knights of Pythias, and Hebcl Loilge of Odd Fellows. Minister Douglas Net I.lkcd. Hannibal Prlce, the newly appointed Hayticn minister te the United State. ar ar rledltiNew Yerk en Friday. President Hypjiolite apjKilntcd him lu place of Min ister Stopheu Preston. aueui me auegeu siraincu reunions uo ue uo tween HyiijMiliU) and the United States minister. Minister Price did net knew, but seme ofthe passongers doclared that the representatives ofthe ethor countries wero as much epiKJscd te.Mr. Douglass us Hyppo Hyppe Hyppo lltewas, en account of his color and the fact that Ids w Ife Is white. They thought thore was ery little prospect ofthe United States goveruuu nt being able te establish a coaling station at Pert-au-Prince, se long as the negotiations wero lu Mr. lleuglas' hands. Hyppelite declines te talk with Douglass en the subject. A Tobacco Foreman Hurt. Benjamtn bterncmau, foreman at Celin A. Ce.'s tobacco w nrehouse, met with u pain ful accident yeslerday. He was assisting te rank a number of cases filled with tobacco and had his hand caught between two of tbe boxes, it vns squozed ery badly and n splinter of great slze was mil Inte it. Dr. Klnard attended the injury. New Yerkers Eat Herso Suiisukch, Something of a sensation was created in New Yerk oil Friday, by the discovery that a large jiortlen of the sausage sent there from Nonten, U I., for retail trade Is made of hersetlesh. by Henry Meyer, a New ten butcher. The beard of health has be-en unpealed te, but its members say thore is no law against using liorsellesh in sau sages, prelded it Is sound. i ' i Dr. Atloe'h Bedy Brought Here, The body of the late Dr. W. A. Atlee, who died In Washington, D. C, was brought te litis city lust night at !!! by the tather of the deceased and taken te his home nt Duke and Onuige street... TO STUDY THE DRAMA. TWENTY mm LABIE8 AND GENTLEMEN BRIUMZE TIE FRIDAY CLUB. Jehu A. Mj era Chesen President Mer chant Tomple Discover the Per Per eon Who Stele Frem His Stere. Columbia, Dec, 7. The Friday club was organized at the residence of Mr. Jehn Fcndrlch. cerner of Third and Chestnut streets, last ovenlng. The following named persons have been chosen as olllcers of the club; President, Jehn A. Meyers; vlee president, Miss Welsh; secretary aud treasurer, Jehn S. Wilsen. The club con sists of twenly young ladles and gentlemen and the oblect Is the study ofthe drama. Rev. Willis 8. Illnnian, of the Secend street Lutheran church, Is delivering n scries of Sunday evening sermons, taking for his thotne the Sunday school lessen xf the day. The subject for te-morrow ovo evo ove nlng will be " The Royal Visit." On Sun day morning he will proaeh en the subject "The Three Eloments et the Kingdom of Ged." Jacob Llnkey, n farmer of Chestnut Hill, met with a mishap en Locust street, while returning from market this morning. The herse took fright and ran away. The liar ness was badly tern, end the runaway was captured without further damage. " Guess," the faithful deg ofthe Vigilant flre company, died last night of old age. He was about flftoen years old, and was an occupant of llioenglne heuse. Each even ing the deg ' would stand, In all sorts of weather,at the deer of King's stere and beg for his supper. This was always forth coming at the bark of " Guess," which was his method of making his prosenco known. Fer soma tlme past Jehn Tomple, mer chant en Third street, has been the victim of petty pilfering from his stere. He pro cured a search warrant and discovered n bucket of proservos. u pair of child's beet", and pair of gum shoes lu the house of it person he suspected. The man of the heuse knew nothing of the thefts, and they wero committed by u nlno-year-old child. The offender was bofero Squlre Evans this morning when, en account of the age ofthe child aud the circumstances surrounding the case, the matter was settlcd, The goods and costs wero paid by the parent. A brook In the squoezer at the Columbia Iren company's mill occurred lust night, The mishap will eause a temporary sus pension until the repairs are made. The Farmers' club, composed of well known farmers of town and vicinity, wero entertained yesterday at a dlnner at the 4.iiiuii.ii li v iinvi vii .a, juiiv dhuvm A social meeting of the Presbyterian Society of Christian Endeaver was held last evenlng lu the heuse of Mrs. Jatnes Perrettet. Officer Scbllt arrested a boy named Daniel McKlnney, of Chester, who admit ted he had run away from home. A tolo telo tole graph mossageto the boy's parents brought the response that they would net go te uuy oxpeuso te have the boy sent home. He was thou released from custody. Servlces will be held lu all the churches en Sunday at the usual hours. Jcsse oero, the well known Pennsyl vania railroad watchman at Locust street, and wife, celebrated the 57th anniversary of their wedding yesterday In a qulet man ner, at their home en North Third Btreet. New four-feet sewer plpet ero belng placed en New Secend street by the Penn sylvania railroad werkmen, at the new siding. The iipe will carry oil' the water from a run Instead of building a culvert. UMITJSD LOCALS. .The ladles of St. Jehn's Luthoreu church will held an English tea in the basement of the old building next Tuesday evenlng. The new cliupel of the Lutheran Sunday school of Emmanuel, at Walnut and Pine streets,wlll be consecrated te-morrow after noon at 3:30 o'clock. Hen. Daniel Dougherty, the silver tongued orator, arrived lu this city this afternoon and will lecture this ovenlng In the court heuse, under the auspices of the College Yeung Men's Christian association. Goe. Nichols' collection of nearly 2,0W) htoreopllran vIewh. being the finest let of original and ceiiicd picture, presented upon the set eeu in a series of dissolving views, magnified and Illuminated with the most pewerful lucandescent light, will be oxhlbited at the court heuse Friday and Sattuday evenings, Dec. 1 1 andH. Goe. Ivllllan the coachmaker, of Seuth (neon street, has plaoe.t In the show window of B. F. Landls' shoe stere a basket containing a bunch of strawberry vines, with a halt-dozen green and oneripo berry upon it. Tiie vine was planted last fall, and grew during the winter in the house. There is complaint in some sections that the herse trade is dull, but Jehn Rebman ofthe tlrm of Rebman A. Seus, auctioneers, this week sold 80 head of herses ler dlllor dlller dlllor eut parties. They wero Irem 2 te 5 yours of age, and sold for from 85 te (250 per head. Last ovenlng C. E. Brackblll dreve te D, B. 1-andls A Seu,s grain wanhouse, at Lonien street aud the Pennsylvania rail road, with a four herse lead of corn. Net r the warehouse ene whcel of the wagon snapped oil' and the com had te be take u out and hauled te the warehouse lu small wagons. Airs. Susan Woaver, wife el Zachariah Weaver, of North Cherlotte'-struot, end motlier of Officer Woaver, met with ajialn ful accident for a woman 70 years of age. She walked out in the back yard te feed the chickens, carrying a creek iu ene hand and a sprlukler in the ether. Hhe tripped and foil upon the crock which broke, cut ting u very ugly gash in her head several inches lu length. The wound bled qulte freely. Tills morning a farmer left six chickens ut the mayor's office He said he sold thorn te a party who premised te ceme back for them but failed te de se. The Iroquois baud utraded tills after noon te advertise their lair. The members wero dark clethes und high hats. Some of the hats looked ns if they had seen sor ser sor vlee lu the campaign of 1810. They wero the features of the pa red e. Thore will be a big crowd at the fair te-night. An adjourned querter sessions court will be openod et 10 o'clock en Monday, with u geed sized list of cases for disposition. Arrested Fer Taking a Big Drink. This afternoon a llttle Irishman, wear ing a pair of beets aud carrying another, with a vail se as big us a trunk, was stand lug lu the Pennsylvania railroad station. He was very drunk, but net the least bit disorderly, and all that he did was te pull a llask of whisky from ills pocket und proceed te take a big "swig." At the tlme Constable Eli rm nu came along and, putting the cork back Inte the bottle, he took the llttle man te the station heuse. He will, no doubt, be charged w lth the samoeld charge drunk and disorderly conduct. Probably a new law against taking big drinks has bcen found In this city. Cengrntiilntes the Feet Hull Team. The following telegram, received by Captain Irvine, of the collcge feet ball team, shows that the mombers of the ulumni, as well as ethors, are fllled with enthusiasm : Ki.nes BmiMiL', N. Y. (,'aitain Iiivini:: Franklin und Mar shall College ulumiil all ever the United States delighted at F. and M.'s feet ball record. Here's te the team, evcry oue, fullbacks, quarterbacks, and cauvusbacks. A. M, Nuvi.v, '70. A Malicious Act. Seme oue te-day filled the water closet at the new market heuse with rotten ba nana. The result was the closet overdo wed and was somewhat damaged. If the mar ket masler tluds who committed the mali cious act the party will be prosecuted te ihe full oxtent of the law. A Verdlet Pel- SJ. In the suit of Abe Herheur vs. Henry G. l'olpe), the Jury nfter deliberating about 7 bouts, reached a eullct In fuv..r of plain tiff for .'. Brew n it Heuse '" ''''.lalulilf, B. F. Davis for defendant. J EIGHT PAGES. - - THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE. Ita Declaration et Political Principles Adopted at St. Leuis. The National Farmers' Alliance. In ses sion In St. Leuis, has adopted a long series or resolutions favoring woman sufTrage, favoring the reservation of publle lands for actual settlers and against the acquisition of lands in the states and tcrrltei les by aliens ; or the rigid enforcement ofthe law against railroad corporations that wero net com plying with their contracts as te the dlspo dlspe dlspo sltlen of lands; calling for the free colnage of geld and stiver, and an amondment te the law which pormltted leans te banks en bended security of meney at ene per cent, ; favoring the unyment ofthe publle debt as rapidly as pessible: opposing bends as the basis for leans, and reiterating Iho argil argil ment against the national banking system and In favor of the greenback doctrine Taxes en real estate, mortgages and n graded Income tax wero detnauded. Economy in the managomenl of all dovut devut dovut meuts ofthe government was called for, and a special declaration. was launched against any preposition looking te the in in in croaseof government empleyes' salarles. The liquor traffic was opposed in all Its forms. The Honnepln canal project was In dorsed, as was also that of a deep harbor ontheGuircoast, Anethor resolution was Ms$ed recom mending Congress te take seme action te oernpol the Union Pacific and Central Pacille railroads te pay their debts and oblectlng te any furthorextenslonsor time. The Australian system of voting wan en thusiastically indorses). The resolution en the tariff was as fol fel fol eows: Resolved, That we favor such revision and reduction of Iho tariff that the taxes may rest ns rightly as posslble upon Croductlve labor, aud that Its bunions may e linposed upon the luxuries and re moved from the iioccssarlesofllfo, and in a manner which will prevent continued accumulations of the United States treas ury surplus. The foregoing resolutions wero then cap pod by ene declaring that the members of the convontien would support no candi date who did net subscrlbe te the princi ples enumerated thercln. . HOW THE LAW IS KVADER. O. II. Clark's Sohemo Iter an Auction 8nle Crowned With Success. O. U. Clark Is the name of a man who came te this city a few weeks age and ronted the Astrlch stere room en East King street, for the sale of pictures. Many of these pictures are of a very Inforler quality, seme of them being mero daubs. Clark is a one-leggod soldler who has been in the picture business for u number of years. IIe ins a seuiiers ucense anu en it no eiaimea the right te sell his pictures by auction. The local doalers throutenod te liave him arrested If he held an unction and he do de do slsted. IIe tried te get au auction license but the oxpeuse was tee great, the fee belng $500 and the llconse hard te get. Clark called upon the mayor and ether officials and endeavored te get their con cen con seut te his schome for an unction, but was unsuccessful. They could de nothing for him. IIe then opeued his stere ana en deavored te soil his pictures by retail. He was net successful, He finally hit upon a schome te have an auction, and nt the same tlme net violate the law. On Friday he confessed Judg; ment for 81,000 in favor of J. II. CloveWid, aud was accommodating enough te carry this Judgment te a lawyer's ofllce and have It entered against himself. Execution was at ence Issued en this Judgment, and the sheriff made a levy. Mr. Cloveland, who issued the execu tion, did net want the stere closed. IIe told the sheriff te let Clark go en and de business until the sale. Friday next, has been fix oil for the sheriffs sale, and then Mr. Clark will have the auction sale he has been trying te get since he came te the city. Mr. Cloveland Is said te be a man Inter ested in the business with Mr. Cltrk. This proceeding shows hew the law can be evaded when n party tries te, and preves that thore ure mero ways than ene of " whipping the devil around the stump." Current IIusIiiehs In Court. Court met at 0 o'clock this morning for the presentation of auditors' repjiti and the transaction of current business. In the suit of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the use of the county of Lancaster vs. Adam Oblendcr and W. C. Kucozel, administrator, of Philip Bles sing, doceasod, rules wero granted te show cause why a new trial should net be had and te strike Off forfeiture of recognizance In thu suit ofthe commonwealth vs. Wm. C, DuttouheIIur, defaulting tax collector of Columbia, a rule te show cause why the judgmeiit should net be openod and defen dant let into a defonse was granted. A rule was granted te show cause why au Issue should net be granted te ascertain the amount of damages sustained by David Cassel, by the opening of Eby street, Inthe boreitgh-ef Mnnlielm. MAID TO BE TRUE. Why a Baptist Minister lienised te Baptlze. Frem Thu Hasten Courier. The following Is a true story, and is wel worth printing. Twe young ladles of this city were desirous et joining ene of the prominent Episcopalian churches, but as they had been taught that Immersion was the true form of baptism, they wished ou joining themselves te the church, te be baptized In that inanner. They stated their wUhostetho pastor, and hoexprossod hlmself entirely willing te administer the ordinance In that form, but as thcre were no conveniences In the church cdillce for the purpose, It would be necessary te go eutside te the frog pond en the common, or the pretty lakelet in the publle garden. They looked upon this proposal with horror. They could net think of it, could netthink of making such a spcctacle of tbomselvos. 'Then," said the genial pastor, "you had better go te a Baptist church for the purpose, and after baptism, if you doslre it, you will be received Inte the Episcopa lian fold." The ladles were delighted with the suggestion, and, as seen as convenient, called upon a promlnent Baptist pastor and made known their wish te be baptized. " Certalnly, " replied the pastor, "but thore are certain preliminaries te be geno through bofeic baptism, certain prepara tions te be made. It is a selemn ordlnance, oue net te be lightly submitted te, and, by the way, It appears te me strange that you have net previously consulted me, that the preparations se nocessary " " Oh I we are ulrcady prepared, " said the young ladles. " Already prepared 7 " "Yes; we de net luteiid te bocemo mom bcrB of your church ; we only want te be baptlzed.as we bolievo immersion te be the proper form of baptism. We ure going te Jein the Episcopalian church." " Oh I that' a it, " said the pastor, rising; "then permit me te Inform you, my dear young ladles, that we de net wash Episco palian t-heep here. " Orchestni Chunges. This will be the last night for Prof. Burger's orchestra, which has dene se well at Fulton opera heuse dining the past two seasons. As has been mentioned bofero in theso columns, Prel. Burger gees te the Mieiiuerclier hotel, and with him go Jehn Mehring, ciarieiictist. and Jehn McRea, cernctlst. IamIx Allard, the trombeno play or, Joins uermaii's minstrels in Altoer.a en Monday. The epera heuse orchestra will be led lu the future by C. L. Bewman, and the ether members will be J. F. Feete, plaulst. Geergo Kerehuer, trombone, Paul Ritchie, cornet, and Jehn Knight, basso. Thore will be no clarienet or drums. Twe Churgen Against Him. BonJamlnOettler was arrostedaud held for a hearlng boferoAldermau Barren ucharge or malicious tresiiass and pointing a gun. The complainant Is Ames Herr, tanner at Recky Springs. He claims that Gettler came te his premises a few days age and deliberately shot a chicken In the barn yard. When remoiistrated with young Gettler pointed tt gtin t en of Mr. Herr!). ru- jiv. PHICE TWO CENTS m MURDER AND SUlClDEt A IAN KILLS NU SWEETHEART AN1 IU FATIEI IN ST. LOOK. 'S.SJ m Willie His Victims Were at the Brtafr mi i&.i ihsi lameTlieyAreShet ABetMT ,-iW II f tlin Ratlin -Pnmllv fntnMdK fi : . ' St. Louts, Dee. machinist, 27 years .- uaspcr ciiMTg old, leved Mary- Ansen, aged 22, a daughter of Jehn Atnea i ' se n ineciimisi aim co-werKcr or CIMMT In the Missouri Pacille railroad shop!.' Cllspy was a con tinned opium eater, and Ansen bade forbad e him vhritia'' his daughter. Early this morning aisfjr' J street. The family were at breakfast. ,. w ..jv.. a.ui.ev, , UlUIVIJ ftntnn nnirrv ivnnW tvi..n.l ItnluinAn IkA ' - "B- ..- fro-Mv,,. ..v, WM -w iiic-ii wiieu uiispy urew a revolver :' fired at Ansen, inflicting a mortal wett4d.7 He then shot his sweetheart, Mnry, aad) her younger sister, Agnes, fatally weuad-: ing the former and seriously Injuring iW latter. All foil te the lloer and white Um . lay there the bleeding murdnref placed M pistol te his own head, blowing his 9ralM out. dying iu half an hour. His body wa' tnlrnn In llin tnnrmin tltifl hliVfttMana ' called te attend the wounded Ansons. J?i 5 v .l a WORKMEN IX PURIL. x at J Cotten en a Pier in 'New Yerk Burm.; li scverai jume-ingnterM injures. x" w ew xerk, tiec. t.ine pier et mm National Utoamshipcempany.on the North-,' riverfront. Is burning. Forty mbnwet! employed ou the pier when the fire brett ''.) out, and it Is feared a number have ;le;-;S their llves. Six or seven men were tetcwm'M art or being soveroly burned. ip The steamship Helland, which arrived. this morning, was decked and a Bang1 or men started te clear the pler a as te make ready for the steamship cargo. -Whlle they were thus working .Foreman Jehn Dunn discovered Rre m 'among a number of bales of cotton near U'4 end nier. About 25 men were at work nar the spot. Hcme of thorn remained tar ' assist in puuiiig eiu 1110 iiames, eiucrs nee 4,1 ing te the street. These who stayed eenimc l wero badly burned. It is hoped they all. get out. At tbe present writing no oetutt has been mode, and it is posslble that aeflM or the men wero caught In the flames and? could net escope. ' jp Following is a list or tne injures t J. S. Hatllng, face burned ; Samuel DIn face and hands burned: Gilbert Farmer,' face burned ; James Jacobs, face and head $ burned; Kips, checking clerk, severely. burned about head and body. 't "Vfl KOUH LIVES LOOT. S''A 3:15 r. m. it is new constaeroa certaut ; that at least four llves wero lest. The died wagon has been summoned. J Wasuinoten, Dae 7. Mr. Leedom tin been gatherlng seme additional fact bU ing en tbe defalcation of Cashier StioeM. Thore has been a geed deal of speculation ns hi wny oiiueu iris. up a uuniuur ui uwt, at I no National Metropolitan hank week, Just bofero he disappeared. M"Wj Leedom has Just secured an expis which Is te the effect that the 6 ferged the names of mombers of the Hi and ethor persons te no less than thirl! tlve notes, aggregating fH.aoe. u,v tlicse notes which he took Up Nevetul 27. -, It is Mr. Loedmn's theory that SUceMM ebject in paying out this large aura' meney, which he might just s well,-bay carried off, was te avoid extradition, "3 ClIESTEItsey. Ilid.. 7. Thu -Xw 1 Central Llralted Express train west bound 5S woswrecKOU uy a imspiaccu swucii' night about 35 inltes cast or Chicago. Thi locomotive was totally wrecked and. threes front cars badly crushed. Goerge Wilseau firoman,died shortly after tlioaceldentlroas.'Sj Injuries rocelvod. Engineer Deckett wsdJ PmidiirlAr If nrrtft ntihffitnrwl wivArn InttlriaArf'n The passengers wero thrown from tMl scats, but beyond a row bruises noue wmi hurt. & Result of Ncallgeuce. ,. Dubuqui:. Iowa. Dec 7. Twe ftubjM.; trains came together, head en. yesterday f lti.,i(irp, n lllltn blnlln. tn lit A CltMH flft- VUI ,ll,, ..U PH1WWII ... ...V ...Vtf, MM. - Paul A Kansas City reads. Condeetae Berry, of St. Paul, and Fireman Jeb! Hlckey, of this elty, wero Instantly killed, Conductor Berry was llterally ground le pleces. Ten car leads of freight wetsj scattered along the tracks. The accident rosulted from the negligence of a llagmaa ' 1 jf,sgj -S Out of Reach of Lyncher. Qi;' ;3 CiimsTiANsuune, Va., Dee. 7. A large,; bedv of masked men from the country came Inte town last night en the 11 o'cleoit'; train te lynch two men named Coepttfc held hore rer murder, tiie auinerwe were warned In advance, aud Judge Jenkins Biiiumoned a posseand carried tb .iJ.nnn..fllir,Vlllll1 lilfl tlinnt- l iK A Bank ltebbed of B30.000. 1 Wilminoten, Del., Dee. 7. Whlle Jeb!' C. Patterson was standing at the Delaware, bank counter this morning cupula coupons from bends which he kepi 011 de- posit thore, an unknown man seized Mr, Patterson's dopeslt box, containing sesm $CO,000 In securities and ran out and away.-;) The pollce are trying te And trail of tb .i.i- 'J.V imci. yxi Off Ter n Parade. f JJOSTON, uev. 1. ine stiuauruu 01 eTP.Vf. lutlen. which has been anchored In harteerd for the past two weekc, sailed away lUeJ morning for i.ibsen, getting uuuer wajr-f seen after 10 o'clock and steaming quletlr,i,g nwnv without ether attention than the dl-- 1 ping of the colors from u few tugs whleb.tfj followed lue iiect 10 uie narrows. a" Bishop Tulgg Dying. , Alroeif a, Dee. 7. Bishop Tulgg l siuk- . "g rapiuiy unu u i in ", survive the nlnht. He was taken worst en Wednesday and has net rallied slnc,V A Vessel Burned at Seft. jt; : Capetown'. Dec. 7. The British bark lirltish Monarch. Cantaln Merrow. whleb'H sailedfrem Hamburg October 1 ferSydney has been burnetl at sea. Sixteen of the; ' .... ..... .A.f.l 1 Vmnl AAnlnlnln aalst OrOW WUIUIMTWUi 4, UVI- VUWHMIHMJ "Mj oUAers is mihsmir. k ... -. . . .. MM 1110 x'eraens i-enii. jwj PnKsuune, Dec. 7.-j-.blUzanl has jmJ vailed hore during S I rten,' their lives. ?& Aia WEATHER FORECASTS. Wasuinotex, D. O , Dec. Eastern Pennsylvania : wanner; southerly winds. ' ? P 7,-Fnr . Fair 1 'An i Kxecutleii Issued. fh 'The Union Building and Lean assechUbM' of this city, through Jehn E. Snyder, iU attornev, te-ilay issued oxccutlen agalaes , Adam U Glbble, painter, of Manheim, mr . 51,01 -i.e. . ;-.' - e. I' Bricker. attornev for D. B. nMMi ' eltv. issueil execution te-tlay against GMgf d H.'Wettig farmer, Druinore, for (r9,89. 'jT .1 A Hetel Change. P. Letz, Keeper or me ieiuhiuim l.niAi ,.ti Kill, tli Oiiiuni street, for P. Letz, keeiwr of tbe Columbia Gi vuars last, has urranKed te take KuaMr saloon, en East King street, iu the apefc .: WWH r i.' 11 I J 2 , !, . . .A t-- -K t vVi. . V 1. ---- frr,...,-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers