fnMlxMttfM vZi -.m,j". .ftj.T SI jf Ola a VMUME XXVI-NO 4JENRY GOOD RELEASED. mm ifficmu hie i iisniR m SHIM III LUEITT. The Document Taken Te the JalL By ? I' Mr.s Orerlyj Net Examined and f f GeAW. 17 Turned LeW. ' f Mi i-1 . f 'Henry Geed, a well known Faegleys .vllle character, who has figured In anum bar of larceny canes recently, was released from prison this tnern'ng through the care lessness of the officials or that Institution. Be was arrested some weeks age for being one of the parties who held up Harry Bayler, blacksmith, while bis .companions robbed the place or a large let of Iren. Mrs,' Mary Overly, the professional ball goer for nil the rogues In that section of the city, became his surety. She qualified te being thft owner or real estate worth. $800. She may imagine she is worth that amount, "but has practically nothing in her own right. Her ball urns taken and Geed was released from that charge. He was only out of jail a short time when he get into another' scrape. A theft of lead pipe was traced te him and he was re arrested. This time he could net procure bail and was sent te jail for trial. This morning Mrs. Overly surrendered her ball and went with the bail-piece te the county prison. Slie dopesitod It with the clerk. This official did net take the treuble te read the paper, but drew the conclusion that'bail had been entered and that it was I a discharge for Geed. 'Geed was brought from his cell and re leased from prison. Mrs. Overly thought it a queer proceeding and when she came down town from the prison she called upon Thes. J. Davis, her ceunsel, and told him what had occurred. Mr. Davis at once telephoned te the prison, called the attention of the clerk te the nature oi'tbe pa)cr en tile as te Geed, and advised them te at once send men te 11 lid Geed and rearrest him, as Mrs. Overly was released from all liability. An exam tnatleu of the inner was then made and the ; mistake of the officials in discharging Geed discovered. Chief Smelts was telephoned te and asked te bave his officers te be en the lookout for Geed, and the ofllcers were se instructed. The chief telephoned te the prison that there would be mere chance of gettlng ' Geed Ifthe prison officials seut thelr,ewn men, as he was acquainted with all the poUcemen of the city and would keep out of their way. Geed cannot escape conviction en seme of the charges against him, and for that reason be will leave town and remain f away until' after court. As seen as re leased he went towards Faegleysville by the back streets, but did net turn up in bis usual haunts. Mrs. Overly's seu, Adam, was in jail for want of ball, but bis mother bailed htm out this morning. She went te the Jail with her son's release and Geed's ball piece. The officials probably supposed , that both were release and the men were set at liberty at one time. They are a bud pair. . r THE FIRST WOLF CHASE. Spert Fer Men and Ders at Lttltz en Tuesday. , Lancaster county has been a paradise for sporting men of late, and some new fun was Introduced en Tuesday when a wolf chase was held at Lititz. Some time age Mr. KatTretb, proprietor of the Sturgis hquse,souuredaWelf which is said te have ceme from Kansas. The fact that the was te be liberated yesterday after noon drew a great crowd te Lltlti, but there were. net many out from this city. The wolf, which was said te be a very wild one, was let go in the afternoon. He is an animal of geed size,but Is probably net as wild ns he was represented. Upen being freed he htartcil iu the direction of Brunnervllle. He was only given a few minutes' start when about a dozen dogs were sent after him. After the wolf had gene about a mlle he turned and came almost ever the same track that he had geno an ay upon. The dogs Anally chased him into a fonce corner where he stepped and showed his bleed. He seemed te be very anxious for a fight, and he steed upon his hind legs and growled sav agely. Te dogs were -se aston ished at the pluck of the Western beast that tbey were afraid te approach him, but kept a geed distance. In a short time a man named Krelder, who lives at Sporting Hill and attended the chase, came up and saw the state of affairs. He plcked up a club and struck the wolf, injuring him se badly that he was able te capture him. He wan taken back te the hotel and Mr. KatTreth has him in his possession again. They Carried Ilevolvers. Superintendent Tratiseau, of the publiu schools of Wllliauisnert, had "warrants Is sued for the arrest of Harry Sliultz, Charles Walten, Henry Nell and Henry Neus chafer, ranging from ten te thirteen years, en the charge, of carrying conceded deadly weapons. The boys are pupils of tue Erunklln .school, and for some days the report or firearms has been common during the recess. The boys w ere taken before an alderman, and when searched, three, clangorous pistols were taken from their pockets, ene or them being a leaded sevon-sheotor of hcivy calibre. The school Is attended by several hundred pupils, ami the shots had lceii recklessly Tired in their midst. The weapons were uenllscatcd and the boys severely lectured and sent home. Strin gent measures will be adopted te break up the dangereus practice. Replevin for Furniture . On January 2d, Constable Kline seized the furnlture ofKUGeda en a landlord's warrant for unpaid rent. After the con stable left the premises Geda removed the furniture aud for se doing was returned te court forlarceny. Te-day Charles I. Landis, attorney for the ceustable, Issued a writ or replevin for the furnlture removed by Ueda. A Faithful Mttsseuger. Frem the Chicago Lyre. What is it. little irlrl ?" said a Dearborn street grocer te a 11 e-year-old miss, as he leaned eicr the counter. Llttle Girl "Mamma sent niefer a lamp chimney, and she says she hopes it will be as strong as that last butter you sent us." May Have lleen Murdered Fer .tl. Richard Farrcllwas found dead en the PeUnsyhanla railroad tracKs near Johns town en Tuesday morning. He left Johns town with 131, and when he was found net a cent was found en his person. It is sup posed he was murdered and his body placed en the track. Sale of a City Property. Joel I Haines, auctioneer, for J. R. Ols ler, sold at the Ieenard hetel, en Tuesday evening, a two.stery frame dwelling, Ne, lt4FjstVlno?treet, with let or ground 20 bv 150 reet. S. R.'Grablll was the pur chaser aud tbe price paid was $1,107. Twe Fex CliaMts, Te-morrow afternoon there will be a fox chase at the hetel or llauksen Smith, iu Hohrcrstewit, and te day there Is ene at the heicl or Shaclt'nr Worst, at Spring (inrdei), Salisbury letymdiip. 152; ;:j jj h fr nrrr meke suicides. Terrible Tale Frem the Salt Mine off Cracow, Poland. A correspondent of the Londen Timet ays that a strike IS Russia It In truth a revolt and Is se treated by the authorities. The reason given Is that Russian Vetef are anew Ignorant, an an an reasoeablo being that they would become utterly unmanageable , without vigorous and summary action of tbe judiciary. About a month age a caae occurred that Illustrates the childish absurd ity of the men and efficacious action of the authorities. A falling off In ' trad caused the proprietor of certain large milt te re duce tM predacttta and cMtcharg a num ber of the hands trbeee MrrleBB war no longer useful. A seen a tkls decision was knows a raving crowd efaeml-aavage workmen surrounded the manager and Insisted that work should be found for the usual number of hinds, threatening personal violence 11 weir uemanu was un heeded. ' At the same time a quantity of valuable machinery was destroyed by the Holers. The police were called in, and settled the matter very quickly. During the night fifty of the ringleaders were quietly spir ited away, no one knew whither or hew. Thereat, left leaderless, whimpered like beaten children and prayed te their favorite saints. sNet reeelvtag any satisfactory an swer from Saint Vladimir, Saint Geerge of Cappadecla and the noble army of mar tyrs, the holy Icons remaining deaf and unsympathetic, the strikers quietly gave in, and were beaten back te their work, completely demoralized. Dye-ana-bye It leaked out among tbe dl plemats that the fifty peer fellows had 'been hurried off te the salt mines or Cra cow, where they were scourged, starved and ill-used till tbey Imitated the example of .Mrs. Siblda and senght death as a refuge from tyranny. All this horror was kept as quiet as possible that the element of mystery might be added te the ether atrocities, se that while the government get rid of fifty dangerous, because manly, enemies their former fellow-laborers were awed by the Incomprehensible disappear ance of tbelr leaders. This Is bow they de things In Russia. ... . t Leaves Only a Hundred Millien. Fremjhc New Yerk Star. Probably one of the most trying and ar duous positions a man can held Is te be confidential aid and general manager for a millionaire whose estate, amounts te $50,-' 000,000 or mere. ,1. had, a chat yesterday with" Abner Bartlett, a genial," astute old gentleman, who probably knows mere about the value of the estates or the rich men of New Yerk than any ether man. Mr, Bartlett has for many year managed the landed property of tbe late Jehn Jacob Aster. It was Mr. Bartlett the richest man in America always consulted when about te make a purchase, and It was -Mr. Bart lett who (looked after 'the hundreds of buildings and acres of city lets owned by Mr. Aslnr. In speaking of the value of millionaires' estates, Mr. Bartlett said that the majority of estimates were simply ridiculous. " Take the Stewart estate, for instance, said he. When an appraisement was made en the city property I was called In, as I wm believed te posses a knowledge of the exact market value of land and houses en various streets of the city. It had been es timated by the newspapers that the prop erty I was te figure en was worth all the way from 175,000,000 te 1100.000,000. , I looked into the matter carefully and pet tbe amount at $26,000,000, and as it after ward turned out I was correct In my esti mate." Frem several gentlemen who have been iu a position te estimate en Mr. Aster's wealth In an intelligent manner it is be lieved that Jehn Jacob Aster left $100,000, 000, which is Inherited by his son, William Waldorf. THE WHOLE DAM WENT OUT. Worst Fears In Regard te the Arizona Disaster Mere Than Realized. .The worst fears In regard te' the Walnut Greve disaster, iu Arizona, arei mere than realized, although particulars come in slowly and are still meagre. Twe prospec tors arrived late Monday night tremthe upper dam. They say 'that they camped above the dam en Friday night. At about I o'clock ou Saturday morning tbe dam broke, the water rushing down the narrow steep canyon iu a solid body of eighty reet high. Olie man was rescued from the top of a tree. .They state net even a remnant ofthe dam exists. The 'immense body of water, one and a-hall miles square and sixty feet deep, was emptied In an hour. They bad talked with' many from the smaller dam, fifteen miles below, who said that up te Saturdayevenlng twentv-flve bodies had been recovered, but could give no additional names. The survivors were in the greatest destitution, having neither previsions nor clothing. Cearse grain sacks were belng used in lieu of clothing. The camp of workmen engaged in building a II u in e has net been heard from at all, and it is feared that all are lest. Ne new s has as yet been received from Wlckenberg or from tbe settlements IhsIew the dam. Mere detailed particulars are looked for new every moment. Youthful Elopers. Iu Reading en Saturday afternoon. Wm. Llndermutb, IS years old, who hail been paying attentions te Miss Mary A. Van reed, a beautiful blonde of 10 summers, called at the residence of her parents, and under the pretence of taking Miss Vanrced te tbe matinee at the Academy of Music, obtained permission of her mother te her accompanying him. Miss Vanieed denned her finest silks and the twain departed. Instead of going te the matitiee they bearded the afternoon train en the Reading railroad and departed for Camden, where they were married. The couple then sent a telegram announc ing what had taken place and that they were safe. The parents were very much mortified unen henrimr such new s. Prier te this they were very much alarmed at the long absence of their daughter. The bride Is a daughter of Wellington Vanrced, a wealthy merchant of Reading, and the Kroeui is a respcctable young man of geed habits. Upen their return en Tuesday they sought the parental blessing or the bride's mether and father, but this was net very cordially extended, aud they took up their residence w itn me groom's parents. Twe FiiuernlH. This aftornoen the funeral of Miss Cella Hartman took place and It was largely at tended. The services were held at the house by Rey. O. V. Jlaupt and the Inter ment was made at Woodward Hill. The pall-bearers were: Jeseph Arneld, Harry Mettfctt, Jehn Marks, Frank Faegley, William Bucklus and Harry Snyder. Mrs. A. P. Arneld was buried this aftornoen from her residence, Ne. 127 Seuth Duke street. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. James Y. Mitchell and the Interment took place tt Woodward Hill. Death of a Yeung Man. Elizauktiitewk, Feb. 25. Death ha agaiuiiuaded our midst aud has claimed one was loved by all. Elmer Epler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Epler, died en Mon day morning, In the 2-jth ye.tr of bis Bge. Last fall he was married te Miss Annie Geed. The funeral was held this morning at 10 o'clock, wilh services in Christ Evan gelical Lutheran church. Tiie obsequies were very largely attended. Hard te Satisfy. Tbere seems te be a difference of opinion in regard te the changeef the postal clerk's run between Reading and Quarryville. At first It was stated that it had been made for the benefit of people residing along the read In the upper part of f he county. Many or tbebe are dissatisfied. Petitions are Iu clr clr sulatien asking for a return te the old ser vice. A Vuirrant With 91,000 nnd Dlumends. Ewald Osterman, M years or age, was committed as a vagrant In Hoboken, New Jersey, yesterday. Belng searched, he was found te (osiers sl.OOOin money and diamonds. ifflllJjjlAyqiTER, THE JURORS DRAWN. Ml iranii m twistv.twi names TAIEft Fill TIE WIEEL The MaaJWhe Will Serve In the Criminal and the Civil Court In April Many n Farmers en the List. Judge Livingston, Jury Commissioner Clark and Benes and Sheriff Burkhelder drew the following juror, te-day, te serve iri the April quarter sessions and common pleas courts. Graad Jurer, April Hist. Jacob Hart, farmer, Martlc. Jacob M. Eckman, farmer, Eden. A. B. Hellingcr, merchant, Enhrata. Samuel B. NTssley, fanner, West Ueinp fleld. Wm. Reed, rarmer, Little Britain. Sam'l K. Myers, supenlser, Raphe. James Sweger, grocer. 7th ward. city. Edward Wiley, gent, 2d ward, city. Jere Rohrer, liquor dealer, 2d ward, city. Wm. Bertcinger, laborer, Venn. Wm. Remlg, cabinet maker, Clay. Samuel Crawford, iron werker, Co lumbia. Philip Stump, conliacter, 8th ward, oily. I. G. Krb, surveyor, Lititz. Miehael llerst. farmer, West Denegal. Nathan Brabaker, farmer, Manhelm twp. Charles C. Brlnlen, farmer. Salisbury. A. L. Lane, furtner, Warwick. Len Mlller, carpenter, Kphrata. Monre B.Laudls. rarmer, K. Cocallee. L. C.Oberlin, justice or the peace, West Hempfleld. Wm. S. Shirk, drover, 3d ward, city. 'Goe. H. Richards, merchant. Columbia. Ames Bewman, gent, Marietta. .Quarter Sessions, April 81. H. H. F. Hamilton, (armor, Raphe. Jehn A. Allisen, assessor, Columbia. David E. Mayer, farme?, Strasburg twp. JebnS. WItmer, rarmer, Paradise. S. G. Zcrfkss, teacher, Enhrata. Tlies. Baker, surveyor, Celemln. Abratn B. GretT, farmer, East Lain peter, N. M. Weeds, farmer, Paradise. Jeseph Green, laborer, Washington ber. Hiram G. DissiiiKer, merchant, Upper Leacck. : Albert Heldelbaugh, farmer' Bart. Jeseph Jansen, cashier, Columbia. Jehn H. Busheug, merchant, Sixth ward, city. - Bigler Detwiler, farmer. Raphe. Rebert W. Thompson! farmer, Sadsbury. Gee. J. High, farmer, East Lampeter. .GaslaVus Freundlicb, tobacco farmer, Little Britain. Martin L. Oberheltzer, farmer, Maner. Henry Hertzler, puddler, Conostega. Jehn B. Kroider, farmer, West Lam peter. . , M. J. WeldenherTer, Jeweler, Earl. Wm. G. Livingston, farmer, Salisbury, W. E. Campbell, gentlemen, Fulton. Wm. Hcitshu, gentleman, Seventh ward, city. Wm. Ohie, clgarmakcr, East Earl. Daniel Smeych, carpenter, Eighth ward, city. Jacob K. Btauer, justlce of the peaee, Ceney. " Albert Charles, butcher, Columbia. Andrew MeVey, .clgarmaker, Sallsbuey. .Ames L.-Ill tz. butcher. Peiiuea. A. B. Hackmau, farmer, Warwick. David Zelter, tcamer, Mt. Jey township Auam ii. iCiever, larmer, aiauer. Wm. Gaat, potter, 8th ward, city. Jehn E. Hershey, farmer, 8th ward, city. Abraham Kauffmau, painter, West Hempfleld. t Sam'l Campbell, liveryman, Columbia. Paul Myers, gatekeoper. East Latnpcter. F. A. Albright, gent, fitii ward, city. A. W. Mentzer, merchant, Ephrata. Kll Lcib, salesman, Lancaster township. Adam K. Slebach, gontWet Cocallee. , K. C. Museelmau, grain merchant, Stras burg borough. s ' J Phares S. Hershey, farmer, East Dru Dru mero. - f Jehn B. Caldwell, rarmer, Leaceck. Jehn M. Seltr, jr., rarmer, East Hemp- field. Jesiah R. Nlcsse, rarmer, Clay. Henry FairlaDb. farmer, Llttle Britain. Common I'lens, April 28. ' Phares W. Fry, tobacco dealer, 5th ward, city. 4 James A. MoDevitt, gent, 8th ward, city. Jehn Wiker, trucker, West Lampeter. Benj. M. Harr, rarmer, East Heiupllcld. Ames Christ, tobacco dealer, 8th ward, city. Wm. Bewers, laborer, 8th ward, city. Ephralm Hertzler, farmer, Raphe. Gee. Xelglcr, sr., carientcr, Columbia. James Weed, rarmer, Llttle Britain. Jacob Ranck, rarmer, East Earl. Edwin Eiser, cabinet maker, Elizabeth. David Welsh, laborer. Columbia. Rebert A. Morrison, laborer, Llttle Brit ain. Paschal Moere, merchant, Sadsbury. Levi S. Rhoads, rarmer, Eden. R. M. Arters, merchant, Carnarvon. J, W. Byrne, clerk, 0th ward, city. Adam M. Ranck, farmer, Upper Leaceck. Jehn Shertz, jr., mechaulc, 7th ward,city. .1. D. Eshleman, tobacco dealer, Ephrata. Ed.A.Ilsuslug, produce dealer, 2il word, city. Aaren B. Shank, Kent, Poquea. B. P. Miller, grecer, 1st ward, city. Ell T. Gresh. merchant, Mt. Jey twp. Chas. P. Swlsher, farmer, Celerain. Jeseph Habocker, farmer, Marietta. Milten Sheafler, farmer, Warwick. Ellas Bard, rarmer, Upjmr Leaceck. 11. S. Walter, teacber, Last Hempfleld. Ames Hellingcr, tauner, Wust Lain peter. Jehn 11. High, gent, tilli ward, city. Jehn II. Hagey, farmer, West Cocallee. Ilenj. Kayler, carpenter, West Denegal. J. L. Atklseu, farmer, Drumore. ('has. S. Feltz, editor, Cth ward, city. Simen L. llraudt. farmer, Danl Denegal, unas. urewn, tailor, ueiuuiina. Henry Luwicnce, shoemaker, West Heimmeld. A. E. Moere, merchant, K.imI IuniX'ter. Abraham R. Kurtz, farmer, Leaceuk. Jeseph S. .oek.carneuter, (Kb ward, city. Ijevi Edgerley, bricklayer, Uth ward, city. .lenn ii. Myers, larmur, i.asi uenegai. Frank S. K eris, tinsmith. 7th ward, city. Jeshua Yocum, larmer, Elizabcthtewn. Aaren Kuhus, farmer, Mt. Jey township. Jacobs. Derstlcr, fanner, Maner. (Jeerge Yeung, jr., Insuraiice ageut, Columbia. Jercmiah Brludle, rarmer, Brecknock. Tayler Sheber, gent, 1st ward, city. iiipernunuHted Pastors Neglected. Rev. J. B. Hamilton, or Brooklyn, ad dressed the Bosten Methodist ministers en Tuesday iu denunciation of the treatment by that denomination of its superannuated pastors. Iu the course of his address he said : " When I get ready te gi e the church the facts I have gathered I can w erk a revolution. Suffice it te say that the con dition or the veterans or Methodism has ceased te be a shame, it is a crlme. If It is net remedied It will bring a curse upon the church." At the close the clergyman was given a vote or thanks "for his interesting ad dress," and was requested with hardly a dissenting volce te furnish a copy or it for publication. The llearlmpt AVere Continued. Alderman Barr's office was thronged last evening with witnesses aud spectators Interested In the suits brought by Win. Procterigalnst Peter Weeds, Samuel Gray, William Wiley, Moses Boek aud Geergo Boek. These suits grew out of a quarrel about the colored men In the Seventh ward voting the Democratic tlcket. On account or the inability or counsel for the common wealth te be present the hearings were con. tinned until Thursday evening. Contract Awarded. The county commissioners of Dauphin bare decided te put a passenger elevator in their court house, as all ofthecounty offices are en the second fleer. The contract for the elevator has been awarded te A. C. Welckaus, or this city, who will put It In at enie. Killed lly u Uiuke. Bernard O'Brien, iitrcd 10 years, n well known resldeul of Plttsteu, Pa., was kicked te death by a horse ou Tuesday, He Jeares a wlfe nud twelve children. PAM WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAKY 26. 1690. . tUk wm AHsrvjmsARr. Celeeratlea ST the V. M. C. A. tat tfca . Court Hebs ea Tneaday Krealnc. Last evening the Yeung Men4 Christian association, of this city, celebrated their anniversary In the court house. The large court room waa filled with people and a great deal of Interest was manifested. The meeting waa presided ever by Hugh R. Fulton,' president, of the association, and It was opened by the singing of "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name." A scrip tural lessen was read by Rev. Themas Thompson and Rev. 3. W. Merolnger fol lowed In prayer. After singing President Fulton read his annual report. Rev. Geerge B. Stewart, of the Market Square Presbyterian church, Harrlsburg, 'delivered an address which was .pointed, plain and practical, setting forth the association work In its true phases. The address was well received. After a duett by Messrs, Gibsen and Speece, a dumb-bell exercise was given by the following gentlemen from the Harrls burg V. M. C. A.t W. E. Heffman, physi cal director; Harry Wlndelph, Augustus Shopet Millard PofTenbergor, Heward Bates, Jacob Kalgel, Harry Heieher, Chas. Yest. It waa very entertaining, especially te the young men of the Y. M. C. A. gym nasium of this city. After the collection had been lifted there were some remarks) by Charles Hetnlck, of Kansas, one oHhe ploneers te Soudan. The exercises, which were very success rul, were brought te a close by the singing or the long metre doxology and the bene diction by Rev. Meminger. Frem the annual report of H. R. Fulton, the president of the association, the follow ing abstract is made : Twe new departments were organized the gymuaslum and Junier. These were the outcome of special needs and are moot meet ing wilh success. After referring te the social, Intellectual, physical and religious dejrartments the following statistics are given: SF.CUI.An MIETIMUS AMD GATHERINGS. Attendance. Practical Talks 1 Itceaptlens , Entertainments ,,........... l,uaa C.CH.C. (v.hatauqua),...i. IS" nKMOIOl'S MKETINKK. Yeunff Men's Mcetlni 100 8 71 10H m M Consecrations..., v.. ,.,..i ...... TrulnllurClaN Week of Prayer t Evening Devotions. ..... ....... ..!. Missionary Meeting ,,.....,...,. JtKCTIKOH tOK IlUHINr-HS. Beard Minings.. UH Association Ituilness. ,..,.,i.... 2fl Committee Meetings..... ,. SSI Athletic Department Attendance US Musical Club. 1S7 Workers' Conference 0 IjmIIcs' Auxiliary,.... Anniversary &, Miscellaneous, 119 JUMOn DEPARTMENT. Literary Society Meetings 421 Devotional Meetings, j. ...... 815 Bible OUm.... IS' SDMMARV. Attendance at all Departments M.701 Hccular Gatherings , M business " J Auxiliary " Ilellglens " .. 1J Heeks Drawu from Library v, 8,718 Uoeksusedln Reems...': , ....,.. 157 The building has been open 308 days and 60 Sabbath afternoons; visits te the build ing, net including moetings, 28,34J, or an avorage daily of 02. ,The Ladles' Auxiliary is given great praise for the deep Interest in the work. It numbers 30 active and 20 associate mem mem bers. The receipts ofthe year were 1150.03, the expenditures $118.21, leaving f37,82 In the treasury. Tbe llnanelal condition of the association during the year has been such that the amount received from all sources just abeht balance the expenditures. The amount received was $1,852.81 ; oxpendod, $1,848.83, leaving a balance en hand en January 1, IKK), $J.08. There are at least 5,000 books In the library which can be classed as the choicest solectlon, well calculated te entertain and instruct. Nearly 35,000 visits were made te the roems'during the your. This docs net of course mean that the whole city Hernia Hernia teon may have visited the rooms once, but en the contrary the fact Is that many of theso were rocnted visits by these who accept the opportunities ottered by the asso ciation, while a large number or citizens never go inside or the association hall. Iu concluding bis address Presldeut Fulton suld : " That tbe new books seen te be put into the library, the ofllclency and peputailty or our general secretary, the genial and accommodating librarian, the constant watchfulness or the committees, and the unlimited kindness or the Ladles' Auxiliary give te the association the promlse or the brightest and best year It has ever had before it, aud with your assistance and Divine guidance I hope the follest expectation will be realized." SEWED WITH IIKIt TEETH. She Had Ne Limbs nud Yet Was Quite a Geed SoumstreHH. There died at Sugar Island, N. B., last u eck a woman who could have made a fortune In a dime museum had she chosen. It was Mary Goodhue, known in all tbe country reuud as "The Weman Who Sewed With Her Meuth." She was lern or French parontage about DO or 55 years nge. She bad no arms or hands, legs or reet, or at least none In any way developed, these members nover having grown after she was born. Her body was of full slze and ber mind was fully doveloped. She was .ery Intelligent, conversing very freely in'betb French and English. Early in life she doyeloied a ibudness for sewimr; but hew was she te perform this task when she had no hands or even feet te assist her in this arduous work T She astonished her rclatlws liy beginnlng te sew with her mouth. Finally lie bo be bo caineso expert that she could cut the ma terial with the scissors, thread the needle and then de line sewing, using only her mouth for all the miratiens. A great mauy poeplo from St. Jehn and from the surrounding country wltnossed her in form this wuuucriui weraauu souiepeopio bave iu their possession squares for patch work quilts done by her. She pleced a number or quilts and could make ene known as the "Leg Cabin" variety, most dlillcult task te perform. It is wild that Bariium, hearing of this wenderful woman, oirerod her large iy te go with his show. Mary would have geno, but her family objected, and se she remaliied at home. . Changes In the Ixiwer End. Frem the (luarryvllle Pest. There w 111 be row changes In Quarry ille the coming season. Most or the private families will remain as they are. James Findley will meve te Lancaster, O. F. Ilurk will take his place and James Jeffries will go in his place. Mrs. E. M. StaufTer will remeve te Conowingo Mills. Oliver Edwards will move into D. T. Hess' heuwe. Wiuileld llrysen will go Inte Cyrus Barr's heuse. Mr. Barr will go te Elizabcthtewn, w here he w III go into the mercantile busi ness. Mark Paxon will nete Quarry Quarry vllle. Evictions ut PltUbiii-K. The eviction or tenants ou the laud of (he bankrupt Gralf-lionHet Iren works, at Pittsburg, were pushed oil Tuesday, and rivalled scenes cabled from Ireland. Four ceustubles, under erder of an alderman and backed by members ofthe firm of Friend, Heflbtat A- Bailey, the purchasers or the proerty. marched te the scene iu a driving rain, and followed by a mob or block and white residents. Every deer ofthe twenty- five in " Little Limerick" was barred, but that or Mrs. Lynch w as first pushed open, and she with seven small children was ilnninnl en the wet around with her ruined household effects. Most or the families were ejected, though ouilnleus growls were frequently heard rrem the gathering crowd. The drill s.iy the (wople are squatters and the ground is needed for iimnufacturlng purKes, THEIR BOOTY 1DENHFIED. twi withes mm n tie mamm if mi cumi miiis. They Heb Railroad. 'Workmen at New Helland aad are Arraafd ta Celrnn-, bis The Accused Held Ibr Trial. Ob Saturday last Constable WltUck and Morrison arrested four men In Columbia, who seemed te be en a spren.fer disorderly conduct, and Squire JSvans committed them te Jail for a hearing. One, who gave hi aam as Richard Hill, waa whit aud the ether were colored. They gave tholmames a Jehn Wash Grey, James Jehnsen and Charles Sawyer. They had several watches and a number of tickets from Philadelphia pawn shops In their possession. They were Impudent and acted suspiciously, se tbe ofllcers concluded te Investigate tbelr con duct. Yesterday Wittiek and Morrison went te New Helland and learned that men answering the description of these under arrest had been employed en the new rail road under Contractor Keller A. Cressen, but had left en last Friday. Befere leaving tbey stele a watch from an Italian and anether from a colored man, a suit of clothing and seme ether wearing apparel from different parties. One of them had also drawn a razor en Samuel Qulnfen, a stable boss, and threatened te kill him. The men under arrest were belleved te be the guilty i art I os. This morning Squire Evans gave the prisoners a hearing at the Jail, Among these iu attondance were two colored men, an Italian known as "Ne. 31," and Stable Bess Qulnfen, of Keller A Crossen's work, They had no trouble in identifying the prisoners. Jehnsen and Gray had been working en the contract for a short time. They went en a drunk last Friday and were jolned by. Sawyer and Hill, who did net work there but had been hanging around the place for some time, and are suppesed te have come from Philadelphia. Jehnsen and Gray made their headquarters In the shanty with the ether men, and after (hey left en Friday, Clarence Dubbs, a colored man, employed en the work, found that bis watch was geno, as was that or " Ne.31," besides a let of cloth ing. Beth watches were of silver, ene bo be lng a hunting ease aud the ether an epen face. Watches of this description were found ouSawyer and Hill, and they were positively Identified by the ewners at the Jail this morning. Justlce Evans com mitted Sawyer and Hill te Jail for larceny and felonious entry jtnd held the ethors as accessories. The man who tried te out the stable boss was net arrested. He Is also colored and Is known as "Gus Williams." He left New Helland with the ethors, but has net been captured. Theso men all ceme from the Seuth, but have been employed at different places In the North upon rail reads. Jehnsen has had considerable ax iiertence, and years age werked In tbe Schuylkill Valley, where Mr. Qulnten be came acquainted with. He Is regarded as a very Istd man, and is said te be ready te de almost anything des des des 'porate. He add, Williams are mem bers of a bad crowd or colored men who call themselves "The Mulligan Gang" and by that name are well known te rail roaders. After Williams made an attempt te de harm te the stable boss he said that if a big fight had been started Jehnsen and ether uiembeis of the gang would have given him all the asslsance he uoedod. Although Hill leeks like a wblte man he Is said te be a mulatto. Faverlnif Democrats. Judge McPatten, of the Second Judicial district court or Mentana, has rendered his decision In the shrievalty contest or Floyd against Sullivan, which involves all the questions between tbe Democrats and He- fiublicans as te the fairness of the election n the Thirty-fourth precinct. Lloyd, the Republican claimant, contested the right of Sullivan, the Democratic rospendout, en the ground or the illegality or the votes cast for Sullivan at the oltvtien in October. The reports find that the election was honestly and fairly conducted, that no fraud was committed or attompted, that such Irregularities as occurred were without fraudulent intent, and resulted In Injury te no ene and did net nffect the result. On the returns from this preclnet do de do pended tbe political complexion or the legislature which chese the United State senators. The report docides by Inforenco that the legality or nine Democratic repre sentatives, and consequently the right or the Democrats te erganize the Heuse and togethor with the Senate cheese the two United States senators, Justtfles the claim or Clark and McGlnnls, Democrats, te seats at Washington as senators from Mon Men tana. ApMilnted Eastern Aiteut. II. A. Gress, formerly or this city, but new or Lobaneu, has been appointed general eastern agent or the Chicago A Northwestorn railroad company. Mr. Gress was fermerly traveling jssonger ogent or this read, but or late has been goueral freight and passenger agent or Celeman's Lobaneu A Cornwall read. He will have his headquarters Iu New Yerk lu the future and will move his family te Isewark, Ii. J. Mr. Gress is a man or experience in this llnc.and his many friends hore will be gUtd te Warn or his promotion. The Lebanon Timet says f Mr. Gress: "Mr. Gress will have uuder his suer suer visien all the eastern traveling passouger agents and will hike charge or Ills appoint ment ou March I. The Cornwall it Leba non railroad parts very reluctantly w 1th Mr. Gress, as he was a valuable elllcial. By his gentlemanly conduct and cour teous attention te all who came in contact with him. and his experience In the busi ness, he made many frlends. who although they regret te see him leave, rejoice In hlH promotion te such a high efllca." All About ii Set of HarileHH. A set of harness was stolen from E. II. Kauirmaii some weeks age. He learned that Fred. Wilhelui had it and lie prose cuted him forlarceny. Wllhclm claimed that he get it rreui Geerge Irwlu and a similar suit wasentered against him. When Irwin was arrested his story was that he get the harness from Benjamin Wilsen, a colored boy. The Ixiy was thou nrrested. All the dorendants gave ball for a hearing before Alderman lialbach. A Warm Wsve. Washington, Feb. 20. The weather le- jKjrts from the Seuth Atlantic coast gulf states indicate that ene or the warmest period or which tbore Is any record during the mouth of February occurred evor that section yosterday and te-day. A Church lluriied. ilAltitlMiuwi, Pa., 1'eb. 20. An incen diary set Hie te the Reformed Salem church this morning aud before the flames were controlled the building was damaged te the amount or $2,0U0; insurance $1,000. Attempts hae recently been made te burn three ether prominent churches. Received lly the President. Wasiunote.v, Feb. 2iJ. The president gave a special reception this afternoon je members: of the Produce ExUiange of Philadelphia. They wero presented by Representative O'Nelll. WKATIIKK FOHEUAfrrS. I 1 Washinote!, D. O., Feb. 20. Fer I B Eastern Pennsylvania: Winds shllt I ' "ng te colder iierthwesiPilyj rain, fol lowed by fair weather; cold, v,,ivt'i wld'Tj and fair ou Thursday. FIGHTING FOR A GIRL. After iForty-Twe Bound the Battle We Declared a Draw. In Northampton, six miles from Akren, Ohie, Vincent Llbeaand Henry Slmmendi, both aged 20, are suitors for the hand of the same girl, 18 year old, the light of the household of Farmer Alexander Bill man. Llbns and Slminends sr warm per sonal friends In all matter axeept these touching the object or their affection. They oenld come te no satisfactory agreement en this point and finally decided te leave the result te a trial, or physical strength. The details were settled quietly, only a?ew fllends being made aware or th affair. A charcoal burner's camp In the weed of A. G. Blllman waa aeleeted a the place, and a ring was quickly Ifbrmed. Jehn Zimmer man acted as second for Llbes, and Jonas Henry cared for Blramends. The ring w a entered about 14 p. m. The men were very erenly matched in appear ance, Slmmends being a trifle heavier than his antagonist. Ne gloves were used, and tbe fight was te lie a finish under the Mar quis of Queensberry rules. Forty-two rounds were fought, the battle lasting nearly two hours. Neither man dis played any science, but both were accus tomed te hard manual labor, and were In geed coudltlen, and the fight seen settled Inte a question of endurance. It was a game fight from beginning te close, and neither man at any time seemed te have a decided advantage. In the forty-second round both men were tired out aud se groggy they could scarcely stand. Thelr seconds pulled them apart, and the fight was declared a draw. Beth principals were temmy pumsiieu, tneir races Doing unused aud battered. Meanlime the questien te have been aottted by the fight is still unde termined. SOLD TIIE FIRM T1IEIH OWN GOOD. Hew a Superintendent Ruined a Hene te Enrich lllmseir. Ciucaoe, Feb. 20. S. M. Cutler, new In Canada, but lately the superintendent of the wholesale beet and shoe house of A. G. Leenard A; Ce., Ne. 207 Men ree street, Is credited with playing the most unique game that has ceme te notice for many years. Iu his capacity as superintendent he had full control of the affairs or the house and bought aud sold without belng questioned. He-also represented te the firm that he had some money te Invest, and under the im pression that he would Invest the same with the firm a large factory was erected at DeKalb, In this state. When the business for the year was set set tled up a deficit of $4,000 was discovered. An explanation was then demanded of Cutter, who managed te make a plausible excuse. His alleged property was thou found te be n myth. Cutler escaped te Canada en the 7th Inst. It was then dis covered that he had been soiling the firm Its own goods and pocketing the proceeds,, his manner of procedure being te withdraw the goods and then sell thorn back te tbe heuse through the medium of a mythical "New EnglandShoe Company." He had also mixed up theafialraef tbe house that It was oempotlod te make an assignment te-day, the liabilities being put at $100,000 and the assets at $100,000. Hew the final examination will come out tbe members or the firm are unable te slate. Cutler's stealings are put at about $15,000. JOHN JACOB AhTOR'S WILL. The Aster Library Given -so.OOO-Twe Hospitals Receive aiBO.OOO. Nkw Yehk, Feb. 26 At neon te-duy William Waldorf Aster and Ltfwyer Seuth mayd onterod the surrogate' ofilce' with Jehn Jacob Aster' will and filed a pe tition for its probate. The will covers euly two and a half sheets of parchbieut. By the terms or the will St. Luke's hospital receives $100,000; the Metropolitan Mu Mu Beum of Art $50,000 the New Yerk Cancer hospital $100,000; the Aster library $450,000; Alexander Hamilton $30,000, and James Simmons Armstrong $30,000, All the rest, rosldue and remainder of his sNlate gees te his son, William Waldorf Aater. The executers are William Wal dorf Aster and Charles F. Southmayd. Dosperate Attempt te Escape. Fiiedkiiick, Md., Feb. 20. A bold at at lempt te break Jail last night has Just been made public. James Gilmero, alias "Slim Jim," of Baltimore, was the rlug-loedor. The gang attracted the attention of Warden Kaiitzahn, and when he epened the deer of the prison Gllmere attacked htm furiously. The shouts of the prlsonersand nolse ofthe striiggle botween the warden and Gllmere brought upon the scene ShnrifT flover and ether officials, A show ofrevolvors(ulckly steppod the rush for freedom, uu a well directed blew by the wardeu knocked Gitmere senseless. Ne prisoners escaped. Her Husband Suspected. CiiirrKWA Falls, Wis., Feb, 20. Last night when Mrs. J. S. Dess built u fire in her kltcfaeu steve a terrific explosion oc curred ami tbe steve was blown through tbe celling. Mrs. Dess was badly but net fatally burned and her llttle girl was seri . eusly Injured. Mrs. Dess Is separated from her husband, who Is suspected of placing an explosive in the, weed. It is charged that he attompted the same tiling twice befere. Pell te Itctiii'ii te a Cell. Nkw Yehk, Feb. 20, Breker Pell, who was lndli-tud with Messrs. Simmons A Wallack in connection with the Lenex Hill bank, en the charge of grand larceny In the first dogreo and subsequently admit ted te tail Iu the sum or $20,000, was sur rendered this afternoon. Pell's arrest I expected any moment. Brekor Pell was taken in custody by detectives and at ence takeu te the dis trict attorney's ofilce. Pctl expressed great surprise en learuing that Ids bondsman had Hiirronderod him. New sureties are oxpectod by him. Lawyer New cembe accompanied him te the general sessions building aud will assist lu trying te so se euro bends before evening. A Murdvrer ArrewtiMl. BAi.rt.MunK, Feb. 20. William A. New man, a discharged bnrkeeKr who shot and ktlled Jeseph M. Newman, his brothor brethor brother iii'law en Monday night, was cap tured seen after ene o'clock te-day. Pellcemnii Manger, whlle patrolling North avenue, saw Newman and hailed hlin. Newman quickly turned aud as quickly whlped out u revelver and 11 red at the ofllcer, The latter re turned the ilre ifettd gave chase te Newman who was endeavoring te oscae trrest by flight. OUlcer Manger speedily ecrhaulel Newman, aud he is new in jail. Piutscd a II nd .Sltfht. lxj.vneN, Feb. 20. Master Abraham Lin coln, seu of the American minister, passed a bad night. At one time it was feared that he was dying. Mr. Lincoln leeks care worn. Mrs, Lincoln has been constantly at the bedslde of her seu for the at 17 weeks. Emperer William lntorestil. Bkiu.in, Feb. 2). Emperer William was present te-day at the meeting or the ceiuicl te consider the labor question. .. Election of Cemetery Directors. The following betrd f directors, of the Quarry vllle Cemotery company have iK'en elected te sorve theensulng year; Gee. W. Hensel, O. J. P. Rsub, II. 11. Aliment, I T. Hensel, A, 8. Harkness, I). W. Mewrer and iMty Suter. The beard was roorgau reorgau roergau Iced by the election efG. W. Hensel, presl diiiil; A. S. Harknev, Bccretary and treas urer; L. T. llviwl, Ui genorel iorliiten dent. a PBICE TWO d DIED ON THE GALL01 lA. aaaaaw rtiav sti an'; ' 7 .?' aavamn mi a aairaara rw m?i He PretMt Umoeewe mm PiJj Ged WeHld MakaXaewK Of tha Alteathear City' ; .- -t3i<, ifAinnwunui h sv ?......... ... wk 4 ?.'. Clark was hanged kr tht the murder or William M drover of Allegheny CHy. est 10, 1837. . Vftstt "X Tbe drop fell at 11:07. . ana Mt pronounced dead In 12 mlnut.' TMl waa cut down at n:34 o'clock. . ' -r;;:'. liiar retired eany was Bigai asm: quite soundly all Burnt. H mN six o'clock this morning aJssl.a, a breakfast, consisting of v , niece eftum and some fish. Ka nasj i another sleep and did net sjt.g'ltaMI o'clock. At 0:30 he took eim' wlt ttkf ate heartily of cake and pie, wMafc m ' sherlfTs wife sent him. Shortly aJMrtMt V Rev. Maxwell called and read a c krtfc the Bible and had nraver. Claris atHTsW 1& elslmedtlmt he was net guilty and lJf earnestly that Ged would yet naak ksW .l the murderer or William McCaawaed.t - s. ' w. THE OHIO RIVER HIGH. te It ItlBM Runlfllv Anil Vmfs Irs 'ISaaa t ( Railway And Other Property ' Will Buffer, ' ,tkV.- L.IKCIFCNATI, reu. -.a. ah uie eterata i or a disastrous noed in tne oue mm seem te be new present, Tbe fXOMtvv rainfall of the past 3 or 4 day arise In all the tributaries of thartvar. The rlse here elhee Dt.re. yesterday. ,tettt hours Is ever seven feet, and te t new shows 40 feet 0 Inches in the About five feet mere will begin the tatf ferenne with railroad tiaflie a well a nw the olevatlon of great quantities of geed Hi all the bottom portion of the eity,j-A flrwvl Is Inavltshln t Ita nmnnrtlaaa'AatiiattA I en the weather of the next few day. TMtv is already a disturbance or river ;nvifa. tlen, as steamer cannot pS ttsKMT IM avst uaiiviimuu uiiugD. 'w, j iiiiKisrus in ta west h Kfi?" Waterteww, Wia, Feb. 2-Ts;is ..! vicious snow storm In two year raged tie , this vicinity yesterday and last nlajht. .1 snow is accompanied with a fierea wtsai1 from the North and mercury t tewg)? rapidly. Reads are also drift 'fcftitjr Rallreails are blocked te some extant. V".lv V".lv OsttKeiu. Wis.. Feb. 24. ThtCMM this vicinity is by Air h meM vtatssst f tbe year. The effect will be likely lWtm lhs lumlier eainna. whtrt snow ta all J se deep that legging operation weW" , l rled en with difficulty. V?J2 Masow City, la., Feb. X,-A.,hUmM4 wv in ynieruay, nimiiug un MHif spsr m vru jiuniuu ui iue luiia, iiivwniMSHiw .. . 1... ..... n.H.A ..I . II.. . .1. 'Mi Werk of a Cyolena. "'jsfR . : BnewKsvu.LE, Tenn., Feb. a$.TM'; place was struck by a cyclone yirn Several building were deaeHahsd'l hilf of tbe business house pt tlw.laflaV were unroofed. Following th eaine a great flood, the rain drenching geed In various. ItmiaHH fPssut xhIm lySSM JN.lsW aaA UUUMOf S.UV Will tvwvt M PBlanj ssKy that of a woman about three ,,aslIerst-.5 bore, who was Instantly killed by. fhlthsyj; trat. Her two children ware vrtjr : Bs- " " . . .v-ir .i Four Vietim of Flee. 'Hirs ij Cambhidcih Citt. IndFb. 38. A burst Monday night caused Martlnnaln, oreek, near this place, te rise se qutekljp that a woman and three children of tkja Hall family were drowned. Thy ev v louged te a party of gypeies awatanfit . near the stream. The bodies have net yet been recovered. "M A Preposition te Cumberland, M-aVyS'' ItiiTiumiL' Pah. 3(1 Vina ------'' t& King, or the Baltimore A Ohie rallreanf . company, lias submitted a proneeuwn M the city council of Cumberland, agreeing If the peeple of that city will "Je the Baltimore A Ohie $160,000 far ' toen years without Interest, te taka';i , their system of yard tracks (newlnS1. H.A .Mnlrjk nn.l Unmt nrf. nt fnilltlTlaa 7 ' and establish an extensive yard abeut;hsf ' a mile east of tbe,' town limit. ThjVV toad minismv nroneaea alie te-raganV their machine shops' In Cumberland. ten' j new site and te greatly enlarge tMnwtt M will also make Cumberland a ternunMjg three division of the reed tbe PiUaMus division and second and third divlefen , ofthe main line. Keyser, W. Va., I In) present terminus of tbe second and divisions. The cost of making the of tbe yard Is estimated at lise,.?; commltteo of prominent cltlsena of QssaV berlaud Is te-day In Annapella te JUfA v upon me i,ogisiaiure um wg v m iw which will onable the neenle te vet'',thC - m chluaiie'a Protect. Ciiii.'aoe, Feb. 20. The lake front prfc2 ,fl will almost certainly be the site of tha worm's lair, 'tee vaiiy new tow murav, ing announces authoritatively that e ntr an ; tbe Chicago sub-oemmlttee en sUaMty general plans van decide the queatten, M the locution et tne tair is aetHavn The sch erne provides for widening f? ' the nark out Inte the lake from fe tm te 1,700 feet. Tills will glVJ60.S! acres for the exhibition buildings, preBjfe;- ensdes, depots, etc. The Illinois Centre! u; t, I ,,...l.u ....... ut.lvil.. Ik a jyy uminr'u ulirn am Ir, lin lnwnrivl linlnwlrrade.T ' and covered with a grass plot as a permn-'j .... 1 , TI.Ainn.utUll.ti rllt. I ..- .!.. ll...nu tl.n .n.nf tliUlrBV'-l front aud prov'lde the largest park In Um worm, lecaicu III VUU WJ wwhw w m b,vw .;.," city. sr IwrneSawtelle Aoeused. 'jr GnKAi Fallh, N. Y., Feb. 2fl.-The cer- j eners jury 111 me oawieue cmue g,r g,r upen a verdlct at 0 o'clock last nlgnt,.- Tim venl ct will be written anu men a court te-day. It declares that the bndjKw" found In Marsh Read weeds wa mat 1 n .,.iniin nn.l that he came-tevhln,.' .... t I. ..11... .wm.n.lu IntLlmkmM ' ueaui uy reason e uunv, nvww .mh.hi by Isaae Sawtelle, while in a carriage ' Wednesday, Feb. 5. The theory la than iMtnn ilrove tne team nnu seeiuu a uMHssst. ... ,1 i.. r VniiarH wnnli tkaa(i ft earu 011 "iu wijje u ....- .. - ......,,, committed the murder. There lia natc. no evldonce bofero the Jury te sbewtlsvij nartlclatlonef an aceompUeelu the crinvsW ' this erdiel ensures me iriai 01 iswu ""w-rfi tolle In Strutferd, N. mltteil in this state. 11.. mr muraer oea - ;j Head and Arm Blown Oft". , a iiANTe.v. Feb. 20, Martin Burrows Austrian Pele, Jammed a bar into a m.ntiiiiiiu u dvuamlte cartridge at a quarry ofthe Lackawanna Iren anal Cat umipany this morning. His body fl blown high into the air and when it ens) down it was minus head and ene arei.1' " c Oblcotleus Heard, JrV- Washiniiten, Feb. 2 The Heass inlttee en agriculture te-day centlnuad. tlh hearing orpersens interested lu blllBi lug liefore It, for tlie regulation and .ts tionerthomanu'iwturoor lartl cewntsUMl r luiuiteratleus of lard. Tbe uppunentg I of the projesea legislation ba (ha nCt. 4 . :,?" ; t- iv J' ? . M'- Vi i JA. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers