p, r"& ks te 5 ' '' 'V;w j r . !MaaHiikU17Wi iN J i: 1 3 ' " ' ' ta I mrm ki i ,-. .'. vin VOLUME XXVI NO. THE, EVANS MEMORIAL ,S1 U ?4. Ul KKATIM WTIE CllM AT Til flEi- imtiiN cuici m iraur. Service Meld Moraine, Afternoon aad Kvealag-Addresaea by Bar. Dr. Mit chell, Gee.A.Laaeand H.K. Fulton. Theaelebreted chapel, the gt ft of the lata ; Rebert A. Kvans, m a memorial te hi mother, Ann Margaret Evans, te the First Presbyterian ehurcb, and adjoining it en the east, was dedicated ea Sunday. Jlev. Dr. J.Y. Mltebell, the pastor of the church, conducted the exercises. There was a large attendance at the services held in the morning, afternoon and evening In the chapel. The morning service was opened with the regnlar invocation "Come Hely Spirit, Heavenly Deve," which was followed by prayer, and the .. sing ing of the hymn, " Helyi Hely J Hely, Lord Oed Almighty" and the read ing or the 81th Psalm. Rev. Dr. Mitchell offered prayer and the choir sang the anthem, " I was glsd when they said unto me, let ns go into the house of the Lerd," during which a collection was taken up for the benefit of the Sunday school llbrarv fund and a' handsome sum was realised. The hymn " I Leve Thy Klndem, Lord," was sung and the dedicatory address was delivered by Dr. Mitchell. 'J He referred in, his address te the , great generesity of Mr. Kvans in giving te the church se substantial a gift; spekefeellugty of Mr. Kvans' death before the completion of the chapel, and that he was unable te see finished thestructure erectsd te his deceased mother. He next gave the following his tory of the undertaking: , ( .The first organized effort , for ta chapel was made en Wednesday evening, Febru ary 8, 1888, when the officers and teachers or the Sunday school signed a petition set ting forth the great Inconvcnlence of their old quarters In the basement of the church and the need of a chapel. This petitiei was presented te the beard of trustees. At the meeting of the trustees en April 13, 1888, the beard acted en the petition and at a congregational meeting held seen after ward the beards of trustees was author ized te take steps te erect a chapel at a cost of net less than 115,000, and n committee en subscriptions was appointed. On May 4, 1SS8, a cominlttee consisting of Itebert A. Kvans,- James Shafcd . and Geerge M. Kline was appointed te have plans prepared, and they secured the ser vices of J. A. Dempwelf, architect, .who made a plan, which was adopted. Nothing further was done for nearly a year; the subscriptions were made conditionally, and no effort made te secure the money pledged. On May 1st, 1889, Mr. Kvans sent for J. Adam llurger, told him he had concluded te build the chapel as u memorial te his mother and he contracted w th Mr. Burger for the build ing of the chapel In accordance 1th the plan prepared by ArehltectDompwelf ;' and the result is the beautiful chattel occupied to day. Werk was commenced en May 0th, 1889, and en June 23d the corner-stone was luld. Next en the pregramme was the regular dedication exercises prescribed by presby tery. The trustees and elders formed a seml-clrcle around the pulpit and made the responses In answer te the usual ques tions propounded en such occasions, after which Rev. Dr. Mitchell read the dedica tion prayer,tnd the dedication hymn, com .posed by Rev. Dr. Alfred Neyln for the oo eo oe caslon, was rendered, the long meter dex olegy was sung and the congregation dis missed with benediction. AFTERNOON AND EVKNINO CKBEMONIES. In the afternoon the Sunday school nehelars, teachers and officers assembled in the old school room and marched te the chapel. The exercises were opened with the singing of the "It came upon the mid night clear," which was followed by an ' address by Rev. Dr. Mitchell, He con gratulated the Sunday school en Its en trance into this new and beautiful struc ture, contrasted the accommodations of the K resent with these he experienced when e as a Sunday school teacher heard his class in a stable, with the boys and girls accommodated In stalls for class rooms. He urged all te bring books en next Wed nesday evening, se that a church clrculat ting library might be started. "Calm en the listening ear of night" was sung ami Geerge A. Lane, esq., super intendent of the Sunday school, then de livered an address, lie referred te Uie kindness of Mr. Kvans In providing se handsome a building, hlch would be an enduring monument te these he hud mode happy. Alter the singing of the hymn " Tliore Is a song it the air," II. it. Fulton, est)., was called upon. He congratulated the church en new possessing se suitable a building and hoped there would be in the future a larger attendance of elder people in the Sunday school. After the singing of "Glory toGed. Peace enEnrth" and "Blew, Ye Gelden Trum pets, Blew," and the doxology the audi audi ence was dismissed. The evening exercises were In the na ture of a song service. Among the selec tions rendered were: " All Helt the Power or Jesus' Name" ; " In the Cress of Christ I Glory" ; " Reck of Ages" ; " I heard the Voice of Jesus Say." In addition. Rev. Mitchell read the Ml chapter or SU Jehn, and preached a short sermon. DESCRIPTION OK THE HUII.PIMI. Following is a brief description of the building: The building la of brick with a frontage of 40 feet and a depth of. HI feet. The trout section is two bteries in height and the rear U one-wtory. Romanesque witli classic treatment is" the style of architec ture. The brick work of the front Is laid in black mortar and is tastefully ornamented with stone trhjimlngN. The main entrance in the centre of the building Ismassive In appourauce, hus one large arch supported en a number of small brown stone columns w ilh carved caps.J The deDrs of the main entrance are of can ed oak. On each side of the deer are triple win dows with brown stone liutels and tran soms. On the second fleer front are three circular headed windows. The basemeut windows are snuare. two in number, one en each side of the entrance. Kech side of the front of the building is supported by a substantial brick buttress, ending In brew n stone pinnacles. The main gable also rises from brick buttresses and terminates In a handsome brown stone cress. Iu the east wall, near the front, is a large ornamental Window; In the seutli wall Is a large triple window, with one single window en each side and a large window above; en the west-side are seven triple windows. All or the windows have cathe dral glass. Beneath the building Is a crypt, lighted with small windows, made se that the graves In the church yard, occupied by the chapel, would net be disturbed. The chapel has been provided with Iteth electric and gas liuhts, making the artificial light excellent. The natural light is m perfect as could be made In a building. The entrance te the Sunday school room faces the church. The Ulterior of the chapel Is finely finished, the weed work being of Georgia plue. The hall, lecture and main class rooms, are wainscoted w itli buff 'bricks, and the walls are sand fin ished In while. The Infant Sunday school room Is 32 by 18 feet in size. It and the parlor, a room 'J I by ISfeet, en the opposite side of the room, is wainscoted with Georgia pine. In the rear of the parlor Is a stairway leading te the upper story, and back el the stairs la a neatly lit ted up lavatory. As befeie noted, the rear portion of the building Is only one story, but the reef, supported by four Gethics trusses, Is 35 feet above the fleer. The room opening from the lower end of the main hall is the lec ture room 45 feet 10 inches by 35 feet, w ilh the pulpit near the entruuee. All of the week day services will be held In this room. Iu the rear of this room is the Sunday school room, 45 feet 10 Inches by 70 feet. At the south end are the book as for the library. At the head of the ttalrtay Is a small ball communicating with a gallery over looking the Jecture room and a class room ; time is a room intended for Bible study. Jt (Us Is 88 by 10 fwt, The gallery is ir jur ,a SMOsceuaafl 108. haaulmwaty Balahssl wtMi Am i carved oak nlMfltftaHiMs lataBdidfbttMMtef the choir. The partKlea divkllBg the lecture room from the large Baaday school room and UebUaetdMrnrtsMaHaraaawiMi fgiasa AoetSUHlSiti, sd aay ttmethe three apartment can b thrown into eat. la the mala Sunday school room there is seating capacity for 400 persona, la U leo lee UrercWfcrTO aadiaUMf Iaat school for 09. Ths architect of tha charts! ia J.A. Deain- rnlr af Vnrlr. uul (ha aniitiulAia J. Ailaa Barger Sen. Jeffries ft Green did the brick werki Hewell A Oncer the stone work, Jehn A. Burger, Jr.. furnished the mill work, FjMkPMftV, did the elating. JehnF. Leng the painting and oiling of the weed work, FUna A Breneman fur nished the gaa flxtarea, Jefaa P. Sehaum Sen did the plumbing, gaa fittlnjraad mad the electric light waneatlens. The steam heating apparatus wee pat la by Jehn Beat, with a guarantee of having the tempera ture kept up te 70 degree, with an outside temperature of aero. J. 8. Bandera, fore man for the contractors, had charge of the construction of thebuildlng. The chapel, furniture waa also furnished by Mr. Evans and it waa made by Andrews A Ce., rep re-" sented liy Lem C. Kby. - j-i-5 INDEPENDENTS AROUSED. 'Twe Reaablteaa Nominees for Governer I.tkely Next Autumn. PltUbnrg Dispatch te Philadelphia Recerd. Last Friday there happened in Pittsburg, ostensibly en private business, a number of Republican leaders Among tha num ber were A. Themas Philips, or New Cas ,tlet ex-SUte Senater J. Wi.Lee, of :Krank lin, and ex-State Senater Lewis Emery, Jr., of f Bradford., It) turps out new that they were in reality, upon politics bent, and while here they bad a. conference upon matters' destined te have" an Important bearing en the approaching canvass for the Republican nomination for governor. All the gentlemen named are from that large and lafluentlal section of Pennsylva nia, knewrt aa the oil country. ' ' They charge Senater Geerge W. Dela mater with the defeat of the Bllllngsley bill In 1887, a measure which made, oil pipelines common-carriers, and the oil producers are new gunning for Mr. Dela mater, who at this distance from the con vention appears te be ahead of all the ether candidates. It Is apparently,, taking no Interest in the Pittsburg conference. The candi dacy of Congressman Osberne, of Wilkes barre, for the nomination ia said te be in Hastings' Interest; se that when Lee and Magee metjthey ..virtually considered the destinies of live' gubernatorial asplr ants, all possessing mere or less strength; and all bent upon defeating each ether. The senator proposed, therefore, te array the field against him, and, In the grand round swing the delegates te whichever one of his opponents that develops the greatest strength. Te this end the Phillips and Stene peeple conferred en Friday. Ex-Senater Lee, one of the leaden in the famous belt of 1882, after telling reporters he was going te leave the city, called upon Chris Magee, the Allegheny county leader. The latter is after Mr. Quay'a scalp, and te that end has declared in favor of Majer E. A. Monteoth, of Pittsburg, for governor, with Adjutant General D. II. Hastings, or Bellefonte. who, after Delamater. Is the most formidable candldate,as second choice. Majer Monteoth made it convenient te be in Philadelphia en Friday from Meadville, as If te emphasize his position. Ex- Senater Lee, whose fighting abilities are widely known, declared that he was perfectly independent; se were a great many ether oil-region Republicans. Lee waa one of the passive sympathizers in the 1882 movement, and was the leader of the anti-Oliver belt in 1881. If Dela mater's nomination U forced, as new seemed probable, there would be, be said; an Independent itleket In' the? field, as in 1882. iHe i thought Mr. Phillips would be the candidate. Mr. Lee further charged that the Republican rules formu lated by Messrs. Quay, Magee and Themas W Cooper, Emery and ethers, including himself", in 1832, had been vio lated In spirit if net in letter. In no less than ten counties, he said, delegates had been set up and elected last rail, ever a year before the convention, and before it was possible forpublle sentiment te crys tallize upon any candidate. This was neither right nor fair and could work no geed for the party. It was such actions as these that led te charges of" besslsm" and "mismanagement" of his own candidate for governor. Mr. Phillips, the ex-senator said, was the kind of. a man the people of Pennsylvania most needed, one who would represent every class of citizens instead of a few powerful corporations. The (gubernatorial aspirants who are making this move against their mere powerful aspirant count for substantial aid from the congressmen who were se merci lessly snubbed by Mr. Quay : Mr, Harmer, of Philadelphia; Hen. V. C. Culbertsen, or the Erie district ; Hen. Edward Scull, of the Somerset district, and Jehn Dalzell, the brilliant yung Pittsburg attorney, with strong Pennsylvania railroad al liances, te say nothing of General Osberne, who is both a congressman and a candidate for governor. The formidable character or the combination can be seen at a glance. Gelden Eagle'Offlcers. The following are the efllcers or Stelgle Castle, Ne. 100, et Manhelm, for the ensu ing six mouths' terms: Past Chief, Wm. C. Ginder ; noble chief, A. L. Campbell ; vice chief, II. H. Gingrich ; high priest, Warren D. Miller; venerable hermit, J. D. Hartman ; inaater or records. Heward O. Clair ; clerk or exchequer, Jehn M. Shoe maker; keeper or exchequer, M. E. Bom Bem berger; sir herald, Win. II. Carrel Is ; worthy bard, Jacob R. Ebv ; worthy chamberlain, Gee. W. Stermffltz: ensign, i). L. Glbble ; esiulre, Wendell G. Raker, first guardsman, Jno. P. Fetterly ; second guardsman, Jno. Cox ; trustees, A. L. Campbell, J. F. Dunbp, N. W. Gingrich ; representative te the Grand Castle, Samuel Yocum. The membership is 169. Admis sions during the past six months, 4. Amount paid for relief, 15. Amount of funds en hand ttiul invested, $980.30. i To-Merrow; Fex Chase. If the weather is geed te-morrow the Lampelers and .Lancaster city will send a great crowd of peeple te the big fox chase bt Greenland. The management or the chase have made all arrangements te make the affair a big go, and a large number of the best people or this city will net only attend the hunt but will take part in it. A great many hunters from the northern and western fiarts or the county will meet at the City hotel about 11 o'clock. They will leave shortly afterwards for Green land, passing down North Queen and out East King street with their dogs and the fox. i Deatb of a Moravian Clergyman. Rev. E. W. Shields, or the First Moravian church, Yerk, died suddenly or heart dis dis dis oiseonSund y. He was3S yeirs of ageand leaves a wife and five children. He came from Baltimore te Yerk in 1881 and has added very materially te the strength of the church and Sabbath school. He was considered one of the ablest and most premising ministers of the Moravian de nomination and w as much beloved by his congregation and the public generally. He was a man or very tine physique and commanding presence and or rare scholarly nblllty, and will be much missed in the community. " Whltey" Gibsen Signed. Leiguten, who is better known as " Whltey" Gibsen, has been signed te play with the Alteena club. He put his name te a contract en Friday. He is an excellent catcher, a tine batter, and a geed man en any team because he is qulle any te con trol and or geed habits. Harry Hahn, or Manhelm, was signed te play first base en the same team. He was with Lebanon last year and is a geed man. William Wecder Again Arrested. William Weeder was arrested en Satur day night, en warrants issued by Justice Seltzer. He is charged with having threat ened te kill his wire Jennie and his father-in-law. Win. II. Kramer. Weeder was committed te JalL At the last term of the court be was beard en a similar charge, and WM-put under ball te keep the peace, xni - b ssi xni bbwsmi mr ni jbkll ssBPaas r- M-OB L 1 .W . BXSSSSSSSmKKKVDIaK IVvgr jywc JBSSBSSSfBSVSaJBSaSSBSflCBS V bMsMMMMMksscssI LANCASTER'S FIRST VICTIM. MiinS L HUHME, 1 ULMUtl, v vmxtm. MES Tha Governer of Wlseeasta and Ilia , Tjimlly Attached by tha Dtsease Len- dew lioetara swift Haras Suffering, i Martin L. ObleaeW, am of C.A.Oblender, of 467 Maner street, died this morning, and la the first victim of Ia grippe in this city. He waa employed In th gent'a furnishing department or William seu A Fester's store. He went te the store en Saturday morning, bat Mt e badly that he could net remain ea dnty. " He went te his home and aent for Dr. Herr; his physician. He pro nounced young Oblender te be suffering with the prevailing epidemic, but nothing serious waa apprehended. Oa Sanday he became worse and his complaint developed Inte congestion or the langs. lie became unconscious last even ing and died this morning. Deceased was aged te year. Ills faneral will take plaoe en Thursday afternoon. He was a young man with hosts of friends who will regret te learn of his sudden death. A Fatal Case in Chicago. Chicago, Jan. 0. Anether fatal case of lnfluenta Is reported In this city, the victim being Louts Ia Berge, a wealthy West Slde saloon-keeper. . Rkapime, . Jan. 0. It Is estimated that there are new he less than 3,000 eases of Influenza In Reading and reports are com ing In te-day of extensive prevalence of the disease In surrounding country dis tricts. This was the day fixed by law for the swearing In of Berks county's new Judges. The oath was administered te President Judge Ermentrout In the court house; but Judge-elect Endlieh was suffer ing from " la grippe " and the oath was administered te him In bed, Lonnex, Jan. 0. The number of cases of influenza reported In this city are con stantly increasing. A large number or nurses In hospitals, doctors and clergymen are prostrated with the disease. The epi demic continues te spread among the police. Milwaukee, Jan. 0. Grippe has get a tight held en Milwaukee, and aided by the uncomfortably warm and damp weather, It la making rapid headway despite the efforts of the physicians te check it. Quite a num ber of pollcemen are en the sick list. A dispatch from Madisen says: "Governer Hear and his entire family are down with grippe. The governor is confined te the house." Alii ax y, Jan. 0. La grippe is creating a profound sensation In Mohawk Valley. At Amsterdam there are 2,000 cases. At Fert Plain 300 persons are ill from the disease. At Canajeharle there are .1,000 suflerers. Several hundred cases have been reported at Fenda, Fultonvllle and Bt, Jehnsvtlle, aud one death has occurred at Tribe's Hill. BsnLiN, Jan. 0. The Dowager Empress Augusta, who Is suffering from Influenza, pawed a restless night. Her fever has In creased, but she maintains her strength. Pabis, Jan. 0. Influenza in this city is decreasing. Gibraltar, Jan. 0. Influenza has made its appearance. Plenty or Grip. There are plenty of cases of the grip In Lancaster at present, and it is steadily en the Increase. The physicians are kept running night and day, and en Sunday four or their buggies were seen standing In a row en North Duke street II. W. Buckius, the energetic reporter or the Eiamintr, was obliged togiveupto the disease en Saturday, and te-day he is confined te bed. In fact qulte a number or great men are down with the disease and Lewis S. Hartman s among the latest te recover. He could net stay in the house while his peer house and prison beards were organizing. WHO IS UK f A Lancaster Hey Dies iu the Regular Armjr-Xet William Welse. A letter has been received in this city from Philip P. Schupp, who Is In the regu lar army and statloned at Salt Lake City, which isdlflloultte understand. In It he gives the particulars of the death of a young man who he says was William Weise and a member or Company C, Sixth regiment, stationed at Fert Riley, Kansas. The young man died or Injuries received in a railroad accident en December 8. The do de ceased waa known as William Rush, but Schupp contends that his real name was Welse, and he was a son or Cupt. Jehn P. Welse, ex-prison keeper. The body was buried at Fert Way. Although the deceased undoubtedly was a Lancaster boy, lie was net William Welse. That young man is in Baltimore, where he has been employed for some time. It has been but a few days since he was in Lancaster en a holiday visit, and he was never In the regular army. Schupp seems anxious that the friends or the deceased learn or his death, and this publication may lead te it. A Child's Mysterious lllith and Death. Yesterday Constables Yeisley and l'yle went out near Petersburg and arrested Frank Lisa and Alice Wanamalcer, alias Weir. The former is charged with forni cation and assisting te conceal the death or a bastard child aud the latter with adultery and concealing a child's death. Lisa comes from the neighborhood of Mt. Hepe and he and the woman have been living tegether. although the latter Is married but separated from her husband. Seme days age a phy sician was sent for te attend the woman and he found that she had lieen delivered of a child. Where the child Is no one seems te knew and the physicians notified the dlatriet attoruey who set about Investiga ting the matter. The woman Bays the child was still-bem. The accused were held for a hearing. Powderly for Ilaltet Reform. General Master Workman T. V. Pow derly, of the Knights or Laber, has pub lished in the Scranton Truth n long article In favor of ballet reform. In orderte bring it about he recommends that "citizens should organize ballet reform clubs, pledge every candidate for the Legislature te vote for the Australian system, aud at the same time exact a pledge net te enter a caucus en this measure. Under the Australian system secrecy will be attained, intimida tion will be impossible, attempts at perpe trating fraud will be useless ; the occupation of the ward heeler will be gene for he can not 'deliver the goods' and the citizen will rule." Ilufert) the Muyer. The mayor discharged five ledgers and ene drunk this mernlug, committed a town man te the station house for 24 hours for abusing his wife and Imposed the costs en three young men for raising a disturbance en the streets en Saturday at midnight. Still Itomevlug Tliem. Harry ShUslcr, the little toy who has been special delivery messenger at the posteftlce for some time, has been removed te make room for a son of Alderman Pinkerton. The Hare Was Shut. A nut came oft one of the handles of the Insldodeor nrthesafeut the postefllce, en Sunday, and It was impossible te open It. Perseugdesirlugstaiupslii large quantities could net be accommodated as there was but a few out or the safe. Finally It was found necessary te call in H. C. Elcheltz and have the hinges cut off, Given Pensions. Pensions have been granted te Isaac Mlm, Salisbury, David Cochran. Lancaster and Edward McMahon, lsalnbridge. Walter B. Itambe, Chestnut Hill, and Jehn Fowler, Drumore, were given Increase, LAKOASTEB, PA., ajTONDAY, JAXUAHY 6, 1890. THE COaTt Of ELECTRIC PLANTS. Frem fVte 918 Per Lamp Is the Cost of tha Outftt-Pewer Extra. Prem tha New Yerk Sen. "Hew much does It cost te put In an In candescent electric light plant t" was asked or O. P. Loemls, an expert In such mat ters, "Net ae much aa Is supposed by people unfamiliar with such matters, The com panies generally charge se much a lamp for the electrical outfit. Thus, we win suppose that a shop or an oftlee build ing, wanted . te pat In a system of 900 lamps. That would require te start with aa engine of 90 horse power, for the calculation la that 1 horse power will run 10 ordinary lamps. The best dyna mos run 11 lamps per horse power. A geed engine will cost, say, 7M set up. Then the dynamo, the wires, the switches and the lamps must be provided by the company owning the system decided en. These will cost about 10 a lamp for 300 lamps If for an office building or a hotel, but for a factory net ever 98. The differ ence Is In the finish of the brass work, the trouble In running wires te places where wanted, Ae. In a hotel much care must be taken In such matters. In a factory we have iih hard-flnlshed walls' te take care of. A little ever 13,000 would pay for a factory filant of 300 lamps. Ne account ia made of he boiler, because in all buildings where such plaula are wanted there Is commonly a surplus of boiler capacity en hand. "The lamps cost SO cents each, and are warranted for 000 hours. If a geed system la adopted there la no occasion te hire an expert te care for the plant. An engineer fit te trust with a steam engine la capable of caring for the plant. The dynamo lasts a lifetime. Se de the wires, and an Intelli gent boy screws en a new lamp when the old one wears out. "The running expenn of the system do de penda en the cost of coal. It takes practi cally about flve pounds of coal per herse power per hour in an ordinary building. If a geed condensing engine Is put In, then the consumption of coal is reduced belew that. A ten and three quarters or coal should run 300 lamps twenty-four hours. "If smaller plants are wanted, say twenty-five or fifty lamps, it costs from I12.M) te 13 per lamp for the electrical plant all In and ready te set going. In splte of what has been said about fires, the electrical plants are much safer than oil or candles or gas. The Insulation does net Wear out when properly put up, because thore is nothing te wear it out. If exposed te chafing, as it would be If the wire nung where it could swing against a pest or a wall, the rubber will wear off. That Is the fault of the man who puts up the wires." Deaths Caused by Grip, Stephon O. Fuguet, aged f7, n Plilladvl- hla tobacco doaler and Importer, died en unday. The Immediate oause of bis death was heart failure complicated with con gestion of the lungs and this fatal combi nation was superinduced by the grip. Jeseph Scattorgeod, a prominent tnlnlster of the Orthodox Society of Friends, dtwl In West Chest or en Sunday, Last Sunday morning he preached In the meeting In that borough and the same evening he was taken with a very aggravated attack of Influenza, which rapidly develeped Inte pneumonia. He was a native or Philadelphia, and about fifty years or age, and was educated In that city and the Westewn Frlends' bearding school. He was the son or Jeseph Scattorgeod, sr., of the firm of Carter fc Scattorgeod, manu facturing chemists of Philadelphia. He was twice married, his first wife being Elizabeth Cepe, a daughter of David Cepe, of East Wblteland township, and a minis ter of the society. By her he had three children, all or whom are living. His second wife survives him, aud was Mary Cepe, cousin of his first wife, and ft daugh ter of Samuel Cepe, of East Bradford town slil p. Committees of the Demeeratle Soclety. President Chauncey F. Bleck, of the Democratic Society of Pennsylvania, has appointed the following cemmittees: Executive Committee Henry D. Green, Reading; Adelph Eichholtz, Philadelphia; Dr. Eugene Townsend, Philadelphia; Geerge N. Reynolds, Lancaster ; Watsen F. Sheppard, Pettsvllle ; E. It. Housten, Merhanicsbiirg ; A. V. Dively, Alteena ; E. II. Ranch, Mauch Chunk, and D. J, Beyle, Pittsburg. Finance Committee-William F. Harrlty, Jehn Huggard and A. H. Ladner, Phila delphia; W. U. Hcnsel, Lancaster; Hen. James Kerr, Clearfleld: Hen. Rebert E. Wright, Allentown; Hen. William L. Scott. Erie, and James M. Guffey and G. W. lkkels, Pittsburg. Heard Fer Steal lug Turkeys. Daniel Drelbelbls was Jieard by Alder man Halbach this morning, en the charge of stealing two turkeys from the premises of Peter Espenshade, in Manhelm town ship. The prosecutor trace 1 footprints from the place where they were stolen te within 100 yards of defendant's house, and t'mt isall the testimony offered te connect the accused with the larceny. The alder man did net think that sufficient te send the case te ceutt and dismissed it. After Drelbelbls waa discharged his at torneys, Brown & Uensel, entered a civil suit ler $5,000 damages for false arrest. In the court of common pleas. Drelbelbls has a geed reputation In the neighborhood where he lives. He says he was greatlv Injured by his arrest, and he proposed te make Mr. Esbcnshsde pay ler having h!m arrested. Church Officers Electeil. The annual meeting of St. Stephen's Lutheran congregation was held en Sun day and the following efllcers were elected: Trustees, Jehn Ochs, Jehn Laudan; elders, Jehn B. Fries and Jacob Ilenner, fir.: dea cons, Christ Kiphorn, Peter Hprst. Thcse beards will meet en Monday next for organization. The annual financial statement that was presented shows the receipts of the year were 12 400.31 ; payments, fJJ.'iS'J.Ol. It was u very successful year, and many new members were added. Part of the church debt w as paid off. Piii-ullellng the llultlinore & Ohie. The Pennsylvania railroad company has begun Us tight with the Ualtlnlore it Ohie for a share in the railroad dovelopment or West Virginia. Contracts were let en Saturday ter the construction of the Mars Mars den railroad, from Rowlesburg, W. Ve., te Unlontewn, Pa., and work will begin early In the spring. The read, as proposed, cuts through one of the richest mineral sections or West Virginia. It Is almost parallel through Its entire length with the Baltimore it Ohie read new being constructed up the Monengaliela valley. . . V. M. C. A. Nete. The regular meeting or the junior detri ment will be held this ovenlug. riie beard of timnagers will take tea together te morrow at 0:15 p, m. In the association parlors. The Ladles' Auxiliary will also meet to morrow evening at 7:J0 o'clock In associa tion office. At 8 o'clock te-morrow evening the regular association meeting will be field, at which the committees for the year will be appointed by the president. On Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. Jed Basset will be hprote begin the rehearsals for the "Yankee .Siugin' Skcwl." The Price O.'u Mau'slliraln. Jehn P. Ress, at ene tlme u bookbinder In the employ of the Appletens, N'ew Yerk, became known te physicians becrnue of a queer disease of the brain and nervous sys tem. Dr. William "A. Hammend dis covered him, treated him and wrote a book about him. Ress told his wife th.it when he was dead she was te receive $1,000 from Dr. Hammend in return for his ledy. When Ress died Dr. Hammend secured his brain, but douled that he had premised te my for It. He gave her i'l, aud she bays alie ill sue for the lialance. Case UlsiulPHed. Isaac Rineliart was heard before Alder man Spurrier Saturday evening, en a charge of false pretense. The case grew out of a horse trade, and the prosecutor was Ames Kauffman. The alderman could see no fslse pretense in the case, and be dismissed the charge, CONTESTS BY THE RINGS. TIE IN FACTION CMTMU TIE mm m TIE BULL CIOWD TIE 1LMSINJSE, Tim Directors or These Institutions Meet and Select the Officer-A, C. Retncchl Assume Ills Duties. There were no changes tills year In the court house efllces, and the only ether changes outside of the prison and peer beuse are these : Majer A, C. HoineMil succeeds Wm. D. Weaver an district atterney. He has Issued a circular or instructions te alderman and Justices, similar te the ene Issued three years age when Mr. Weaver became district attoruey. ir followed magistrates can make no mistakes. K. H. Rurkhelder retires from the efllce or county surveyer and he has been suc ceeded by F. M. Trout, or Bart township. AT TIIK VlttHOy. The Heg Ring tn Control There and the Mull Ring at the Almshouse There was considerable excitement among the politicians te-day en account of the organization of the prison and peer beards and the election of efllcers at thrsj Institutions. Bright and early this morn ing the men who wauted efllces for them selves or frlends were astir. All kinds of schetnes were laid te "get thore" and there were plenty or (Interested men at the prison. At ten o'clock this morning the old heard or inspectors held their last meeting and all of the members were prosent. They wound up their buslness by approving a number of bills. After the old beard had adjourned there was a recess of boiue time, en the Inspec tors were buttonholed nt every turn by office seekers. The new beard consists of Jacob Nisslev, Christian Nlsslev, Milten Wlke, Jehn N. Weeds, Hamtiel Kshlemaa and Milten Kby. The men who retire are Calvin Carter and Isaac Balr. Heretofore the majority of the beard were members et the Bull Ring faction, but there Is a big change this year.Messrs, Weeds and Wlke, the new nieu, are pronounced Heg Ringers. The only members of tha Bull Ring that are euro are Messrs. Kby and Eshleman. It Is difficult te tell at times what Christian Nlssley Ip, but he'ls Isrgely controlled by Jacob Nlssley, who for several years ha I been making a lonesemo fight against tne Bull Ring at the prison. It was expoeted that Christian Nlssley would be With the Bull Ringers, especially for Gilbert fcr so se lb Iter, but he went with the ether crowd. Bofero the meeting was called te order, the four Heg Ringers held a long consulta tion te arrange everything and it was seme tlme before they came tegether. They seemed te be in very bed shnpe, and did net knew what te de. Finally they went up stairs and held n private caucus. The two Bull Ringers sal in the meeting room and waltei patiently for n long time They knew they could get Uttle or nothing, se they wero net w errled evor the result, but they had a hearty laugh at the expense of the ethers. The Ifegn cjuld net a (roe ea their men. At first there was a kick en Clerk Hlppey, who has always been with the Bull Ring, but Mr. Wlke was his friend and he wanted him. In (act he would lis ten te nothing else, and he compelled the ethers te agrje with him. One of tlu men who was very conspicuous alieut the corridor was Harvey Raymond, who seemed te be running things. He also took part In the caucus. At 12 o'clock the HogRlngers came In looking very shoepish and the meeting was called te order. Christian Nlssley nomin ated J, W. Nlssley for prosldent and he was elocted without any opposition. Mr. Weeds was elected searetary. Mr. Wike nominated Christian Nlssley for treasurer and all wero elected by acclamation. Mr. Wlke was very anxious te have Henry Hlppey elected clerk, and he nomi nated him bofero the time came around. He was finally elected by acclamation. Christian Nlssley nominated Albert Murr for boss carpet weaver, and he was elected by acclamation, Fer first undorkeopor, Christian Nlssley nominated llorace Myers, of Strasburg. Mr. Eby nominated Isaac N. Kby (present undorkeeper). J. W. Nlssley nominated Simen Kby, of Mt. Jey. Mr. Weeds nomi nated Thern is J. Smith, of Prev ldence, The first ballet resulted as follews: Herace Myers 2, 1. N. Kby 2, Simen Kby 1, Themas J. Smith I. On the next ballet Smith was dropped, and each of the ethers received two votes. The next vete was : Isaac N. Eby 3, Myer 1 2, Simen Eby 1. and another ballet gave ea:h two votes. It was agreed te postpone the election until later. Fer solicitor J. W. Nlssley nominated A. B. Hasslerand Mr. Kby nominated E. M. Gilbert, the present solicitor. Hassler was elected by a vete of 4 te 2. Fer physician J. W. Nlssley nominated Dr. C. A. Netscher, Mr, Eshleman nomi nated Dr. Slegler (the present Incumbent) and Mr. Eby nominated Dr. William Couipteu. Netscher rocelved four votes te ene for each or the ethors and was elected. Fer night watchmen J. W. Nlssley nomi nated Eli Mlller, or Lancaster; C. H. Nlssley nominated Ueor'Keltachmin.of East Denegal; Mr. Ebyiirmnuted Milten Hor Her shey, Geerge Sutten and Chrlstlanllinkley; Mr. Weeds nominated Ames Moutzer, Kid WPte nem'tnUd Consuible Senft, of Mart la The ilrst ballet rosulted as follews: Bachman 1, Mlller I, llershey 2. Sutten 2. Meutzer 1, Senft 1. Mlller wus eiecled and n boceud ballet was taken for the ether man. It resulted: Bachman I, llershey 2, MenUer 1, Senft 2, After dinner the third ballet was taken for night watchman and It resulted as fol fel fol eows: llershey 2, Senft 3, Menteur 1, , On the fifth ballet Mentrer wus elected by a vete of 4 te 2 for Horsliey. Fer assistant undorkeeper Mr. Esld min nominated Andrew Caldwell, present un un derkeeper, and Christian Nlssley nemi nated Geerge Geyer, of Flerin. The latter was elocted by 0 te 1. Christian Euy was reelected baker and Charles Buckius boss shuciuaker by accla mation. The election of underkecper was again taken up and sevural ballets were bad. Themas Smith, who had been dropped, was reneminated. He was elocted en the tenth ballet by a vete of 4 te 2 for Isaac Kby. Net a man en the beard but Mr. Weeds knew Mr. Smith and ha was a compromise choice. Smith was a can didate for night watchman and went te the prison te push his claim. He asked Mr. Weeds te nominate lilm for the posi tion but by seme mlslnke Weeds nomi nated him fur underkeepcr. Not-lectlon that has evor taken nluce ut the prison created us much surnrlse as this one and Smith could net bellove It himself for a long time. The position Is ene of the most responsible In the Institution yet the ll ll apecters de net knew the man they have elected te fill It. .. The following committees were appointed by the president : Fleur, Weeds and O. II. Nlssley ; yarn, Wlke and Eby; house, Weeds and C. II. Nlssley ; drugs, Eshle man and Wike: leather, KbyuudC. H. Nlssley ; meat, Weeds aud Wlke. AT Till: ALMSIIOL'SK. Tha new beard et directors met at the almshouse this morning at 10 o'clock. It consists et Jacob S. Strlne, Columbia; William Geed, East Karl; E. H. Hcrshey, Lcareck; It. W. Bard, Ephruta; David C. K ready, Maner; It. F. Weaver, Salisbury. The only new man In the beard is Mr. K ready, ax Mr. (loud was reelected. Daniel Herr, of Refton, retires. E. H. Hcrshey wus elected temporary chairman, and R. W. Bard secretary. After the meeting had been called te order the following officers wero elected without opposition and tliore was no fight of any kind. President, J, S. Strlne; secre tary, II. K. Myers; steward, Geerge K. worst; treasurer, .leiiu n. .Miller; fireman, Tayler Schuyler ; watchman, Samuel Shaub ; baker, William G. Rapp, farmer, B. B. Hcrtzler: resident physician, Dr. B. F. Kllne; visiting physi cians. Dm. I. H. Bushong, New Helland ; A. M. Helm, New Providence; I A. Warren and William Blackwood, city. thk joint convex riesr. The two beards bold a joint meeting at one o'clock, and J. S. Strlne called the convention te order. He stated that the ob ject of the meitlng was te elect a moral in structor. Mr. Wjke nominated Jehn Swcnk, the present Instructor, and he was re-elected 2y..?rcJ,,"n!,en' The M,iuy ' le remain the same as last year. Breker Leng's ge of Slecks. This afternoon the following stocks were sold at the tVwper house, by Sam Matt Frldjr, for J. B. ing, broken castar, te A. O. Newpher, attaOMA. TenMiareaersame, te A. K. Herahey, at Ten shares or same, te same, at $205.10. Ten shares or Peeples' bank, te L. Ell maker, at $122.60. ' Ten hares of Conestoga bank, te N. R. Wltmer, at $113. Ten shares or Nprlhern mark e! , te Jeb n Hess, at $77. Ten shares of same, (e A. K. Howery, at Five shares or Western market, te T. K. Denllnger, at $50. Twentysham of Marietta turnpike, te C. A. Helnltah, at $28.76. Ten shares or Manhelm turoplke, (e Emnnnel Keller, at $37.25. Eleven shares ie Frultvllle turnpike, te Jehn Hess, at $10.75, ' Fourteen i shares or Maner turnpike, le Dr. P. W. Ulestand, at $135.50. ' Yeung Burglant lteuud In a Cave. The Danbury. Conn., police have been puzzled for seme time In trying te account for numereus burglarles and petty thefts In the town. Beer has been stolen by the keg, large chunks of meat have been miss ing from larders and many chicken fan fan ders have lest fowls. Last Thursday night two burglarles In the heart of the bu siness centre, at thelves Central hotel and at Gallagher's saloon, aroused the police te extra efforts. Policemen Feley and Sullivan, en Fri day night, saw a iecullar bull's eye light In an open let, which, upon Investigation, proved te be the window or a cave. Inside were a group of young men seated around an oil steve, and all around were meat bones, chickens' feathers and trinkets, which were Identified as stolen property. The boys were arrested. They sent thelr nights in the cave, and are known as the growler gang. Twe of thorn were held for trial en the charge of committing the bur glaries 'in Thursday night, and the ethors wero discharged with a reprimand. A Short Man In Town. General Charles It. Decker, of Memphis, Tennessee, has stepped here en his way te Philadelphia, te visit his mother, who lives en East Frederick street. He la 34 years of age, 31 Inches high and weighs 41 pounds. He will go en exhibition at' Bradenburg's museum, Philadelphia, for two weeks with his partner, Cel. Andy Swellzcr. from Pittsburg, who is only 32 Inches high. The general met the colonel here at 4:45 en Sunday afternoon and they went te Philadelphia en that train. They de specialties and make a great hit In their boxing match. .. Hall Insurance Company Officers. The stockholders or the Mutual Hall Insurance company met at the Llllta Springs hotel en Saturday afternoon, be tween the hours of 1 aud 4 o'clock, and elected the following directors te serve the ensuing year: Peter 8. Relst, LltlUj P.J, Rebuck, Lltltz; Jehnsen Miller, Lltitc J. A. Stebor, West Cocallce; Jehn II. High, lAiicaster James Cellins, Celeraln ; E. P. Brubaker, Elizabeth township; M. D, Kendlg, Maner il Jehn Gingrich, East Hemnileld; And row M. Frautz, Lancas ter: E. II. Burkhelder, West Earli Wm. K. Bender, Strasburg, and W. H, II. Klu xer, East Karl. Turnpike Officers Klected. The following wero elected efllcers of the Lancaster A Susquehanna turnpike this afternoen: Prosldent, Reuben A. Baer; treasurer, E. P. Brlnten; managers. An drew Garber, Jacob Bausmsn, Wm. R. Brlnten, H. L. Garber, Jehn B. Stehman, A. Herr Smith, W. II. Drayten. II. H. Mc Mc Clenaghnn, At the meeting of the stockholders of the Lancaster, Ellzabethtewn A Mlddlotewn turnplke company at Mt. Jey, te-day, the following wero chosen ; President, R. A. Baerj managers, Henry Mayer, James Lynch, Henry Heffman, A. J. Stelnman, Francis Shroder, Eli G. Heist, Christian Sellr, Edw. P. Briuteii, Em'l 15. Mlller, A. F, Hestetter ; treasurer, Charles E. Leng. e ii Common lMeus Trial List. The trial list for the common pleas courts beginning January ,27th aud February 3d, was Issued te-day. Anionic the cases en the list are: Ellas McMellen vs. Union News company, for damages for the death of his son; Kate Mlsul vs. the Phlladel- ehla it Reading Railroad company; the eunty of Lancaster vs. Wm. (1. Dittten Dittten heller, defaulting tax collector of Colum bia : N. L. Getr. vs. the Pennsylvania Rail Rail Tead coin pony t W. Parke Cummlngs vs. the Lancaster Street Railway ceinrany. Railroad Directors Klected. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Lancaster A Reading Narrow Gusge Rail road company te-day the following were elected directers: A. II. Peacock, Jehn It. Bltner, John'.KeIlor. Goe. M. Franklin, B. F. Breneman, William Leaman, Daniel Herr. Goe. W. Heuse), D. D. Hess, Rebert Montgomery, Daniel Brua, W. U. Heuse!, O. II. Gelger. A. II. Peacock was elected prosldent and W. lxiaman, secretary. A. II. Harnlsb. K. C. Hall, II. L. Bewman were the toilers who conducted the election. Mystle Chain Officers. KLiAiiKTiiTew.t, Jan. 0. At the regular meeting or Atlas Castle 130, Knights or Mystic Chain, the following officers were elected te serve for the ensuing year: P. C, If. Feltz; S. K. C.,Seward Breneman; V.C., J. L Horglereth; A. It. S., J. B. Glsh; '. or S. Elijah Hnruelsy ; A. C. or S., S. W. Sherbahni I. CI., Fred Kiihn; trustee, S. S. Snyder. ' Appropriated the Proceed. Geerge Hunter gave Thes. Luiidy, a dealer In second hand clothing, nu Middle street, a coat te sell. Thes. sold the coat and appropriated the proceeds te his own use. Geerge has presecuted him for em em em bQ7zloment before Alderman A. F. Don Den nelly and as seen as Lundy recovers from the sickness with whim he is suffering he will be arrested. Mere Walk Talk. Abe Nelan, the pedeatrian, was at the iNTfXMUKNCKK Office tills lUOrilitlg. He says that he will walk Geerge Lawrence for $100 at any time, and he has the money te put UP for a contest, Nelan tulkcd busi ness and seemed anxious te walk. He says that he made a preposition te Lawrence this morning, but the latter would net de anything. New Clerks In the Itoeordor's Office. Recorder Rclnheld hai appointed Haydn Tsluidy, of Litltz, and Jehn Leng, cf New Providence, as clerks Iu his office. Mr, Tsluidy went en duly te-day and Mr. Leng will report as seen as he recevcis from " lu grlpjsj." Death of a Lumberman. Werd was received here te-day of the death, at Elteusburg, Cumbria county, of Themas Griffith, aged 75 years. The de ceased was in the lumber and oil business and had u uumboref customers here. He was the rather-lh-law or Francis A. Lyle, formerly or this city. IkcevureJ His Herse. Seme time age Jehn S. Nenlin, or t'ochrauvllle, had a bay niare stelcu. Constable Wlttlck recovered the team for Mr. Newltn. The wagon te which the mare waa hitched when found by the con stable does net belong te Mr. Nuwliii, Charged With Libel. Henry K. Pfeffer it Seus, editors and proprietors of the Ihtltu Sentinel, In Car lisle, Pa., were arrested en Saturday, at the Instance of Dr. Thompson, postmaster, for alleged libel. He Wilt Lecture, Max O'Rell was among the passeugers en the steamer Celtic, which arrived at New Yerk yesterday from Liverpool, .; . ,- n. . PKIOE TWO CENTSi TRIED TO KILL HIMSE. BR, aMFFI.V, tf Ttl.TfH, T1IBI nmi IVn riira a la aw'sain ism araMa '?'' : .i vuia aiii laseai mam water. Physicians Save Ula Llie-Th Feeling Over Friday Night's Traeri Impels Him te Attempt sjaleMa.W TA .T, TnKKTex, Jan. 0,-Dr. Kntfln, the k . .. , . e wemn frond smothered uwui in uea last Friday morning, took ounce or aconite and aukl titamUa. threat with a razor at his home betwe i anu 2 o'clock this morning. un. anepnerd and Coooer were mened and had no trouble In atepniac 1 flew of bleed. The Jugular vein waa aet reacneu. i lie cut in the threat waa fbwrl inches long, but the weunda In the wrtat are net at all serious. Owing te tha lanw nesa or the dese or aconite It acted M;aaK emetic and was all thrown off. fc - Dr. Knlflln Is out of danger. Ha stratus; tried te kill himself because ha wasdts couraged at the strong tide of publlel ing againn mm. - , v. Dr. Knlfnu declares he la Innocent efaej Knnwiiniirn ni manima a An Inquest In the Knlffln murder raM-4 was te have begun this morning, bat at."-! ir.au tne coroner announced tha peatpeaa ( ment of the inquest until Wednesday J morning. The coroner and Jury are eew-j aidering the question of excludlag . r porters irem tne inquest, rubile eptMOfk Is strongly against sueh proceeding, aa ia$ porters nave uene mere than the tlves thus fur In the case. It Is new said that Dr. Knlffln h '! , pressed the desire te go upon the the Inmiest, but his counsel has In a roperlor that he has net autherised te de se. fts . Lifting the Veil from Scandal. iHi i-onueh, jau. . The trial of Arts;! newwn, me solicitor, r reuerics: May letM his clerk, and Adelnhua De Galla. tha J torpretor who were arrested ea aeaatfai conspiring te uereet justice in eent With the West End scandal. bean Magistrate Vanghan in Bew street court te-day. A lad named All Allies testified that be had resided la Cleveland street house, and that ha received moneys for Immoral par He had destreyed the letters that aa J received from Lord Arthur Heb AUIei admitted that he had stolen ablea from a club In which he had It ompleyod as waiter. He was net lm oned for the thefts, Lord Arthur bocemlnghls surety. Witness ubseqiient te the expose of tha Tayiorsen hadt.-lul te Induce him tQ:aa Ainonce. r "im ,, . & Burglars BreaK Frem Jail."? S3 WiLKKmiAURE, Pa., Jan. 6. Twe burglarr, Themas Conway and Mika torsen. escaped from the count, at here at one o'clock this morning bV ting through the celling of tha eaUVi tnen breaking through the root ' Wero caught a few weeks age with nlai they secured by blowing open a eats) jewelry store at Freeland, and were aa Ing trial. They are Philadelphia j't ..llntuif PTaa .1 t . ' -u..vn .uv nnvat va r wAHiiinuTen, uan, e. in an op rendored te-day in the well known' huff customs case, the supreme court that silk and cotton ribbons, used: slvely as bat trlmminge, are dutiable at per cent, under a prevision In tha tariff or 1H84 for "trimmings for hat. aud heeds," and net at 60 per cent. the prevision for materials of which aUk the cotnpenentof chief value. Tha ment will, by this decision, be com te refund about tfl.OOO.OOO te Importers'. Philadelphia, New Yerk, Bosten and et places. Uk German Troops Sueeeasfnt. , ,'f. Zanziiiaii, Dec. 0. Anether i has taken place betwen Insurgent and the forces commanded by Majer Wii niann succeeded in capturing JJwa fortified xItIen near Saadanl. Maayv tne natives were killed. Fifteen wero wounded. When the native driven from their position they left 1 them rifles aud ammunition of all kti t II .. ! !! T, ..... MIIBvmm IWVWIUBW, v AHinniiTun, j an. e. iai nense, Senate re-assembled at neon te-day I tne neiiuay recess. In thellousea resolution was authorizing the speaker te administer 1 oath of office te Mr. Randall (Pa.,) at residence In Washington. i .iWt TELEGRAPHIC TAPS. V? Mary Fallen, aged 22, and LUaia nlnghsm, aged 20, were overcome by' in new Yerk mis morning. Tha died, and the'etheris In adangereaa dltlen. v" The New Yerk supreme court will clde the injunction suit against Jeaa1 ward, te restrain him from forming I new Players' Base Ball League, en Thai day. tr$ Tliroe men, two women and four dren were camped In a canon near Chll nua en Naturuay night. Twe ertbensenvft were killed bv Mexican bona thlavaa. .JTl A-wrecking train went through br near Wcllsbore, Pa., last night. Or Mllllken and Dantel Heward were klUaaVI Meveral otiiers wero fatally injured. supposition is that derrick arm swnafN against uio.uriuge, causing it te collapse.; . VYli.VillKU JTUUXUABT. v Wasuinoteit, D. V., Jan. , J Eastern Pennsylvania i ing weather and rain: southerly winds, followed during ' by decidedly colder westerly winds. i j.Ut of Unclaimed Letters. 4 List of letters advertised at the at Lancaster, Pa., January 0th, I860, delivery: La lie' List. Mrs. Resa Funk, Mta a. jonnsien, .Mr. uezuiau it.. Jkaan Mrs. Abe Kosler. Miss Fannie LandlaV jiauiu uuviB, aiiwi a. guruse Amanda Muckle. Miss Marr O. i Miss Mary C. Rebrer. Miss Ida ZeU. ', . Uents' LW.U. W. Barnes, Wl Becker. Geerite Crahr. J. Galvanskv." Harre, Charles Henry, Jehn Herr, J. Hetlmau. T. S. KInnev. Lsueaatar ! Ce., Jehn Land Is, Jehan Marcus, Jai Marsh, Wm. Monre, J. 11. Peters, Jesa Pvle. 'Charles W. Ketrers. Gee. ' Schwartz, J. G. Sweeney A Bea, W.iM Wttlberu, A. S. D. Warfleld, Charles!,1 Warren, S. Watte, wuites neuralgia na Ce. 3 JU. -i- Congressman Rlfe'a Father Dleswy Mr. Jacob Rife, sr., of Mlddletewa rather or congressman lure, or v teenth district, died en Sunday. Mr. Rlle has been In enfeebled I several vcars. His funeral will be 1 Wednesday morning. Heme Again. W. .1. Ferduey, who started en aM through the Northwest some arrived heme yesterday, He Tacoma. Stiite Cumiuittee te Meet. P.. P. Klsner. chairman of the cratla state cemiulttee,Jsu a eaUfja meeting of the committee in u Wednesday, January 23d, te eiaet man and seeretary. " v. , rVv -. t! -ui X," -' S Si "?: v ty- ;,., ,, IX U.' &Xr fP- Vn" ? . rV v1-? ,5r '-.i . .i iV (. itft-'W ? Uv t-JJ't itfe fr '"S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers