WM R.i." A - v. ! 1;.,kW.i.wi -. ...V -i5-&3 t &9. -''.' ". ir -. l' esBsL-Jl'iX . '.j i j. . ,-i. j . .? -A.a ?--... -T. - .- ju . .-. )l 'tiX vHHHHnvn' . im-j- 'it . t. . j, ,- t.-P -MMBSanw- r BBBB t .' . . S"- ! n, -w. SBaw BaBBl'-M A, t ,. -m - -m gg - -m L MBHK -aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaar- sne aaa aaan . .. .. aaa t BBsa sang) v W an k M w ES.. If' f - li r ftt V tt , 1' ( iv I '(V.,I, . . ..- -'-M'J' Mi - - - - - - - - i J- J-i . a -, i - -. fc 5 ,4 s1, I t f ..j TOLUMK XXVI-NO. Tj . i-a. H:;fiilH).THEiKIROKS:, i UUCMTtt MWflW BMniClll IT 1 TMk w Wkit rn 1 1 1, . J fr0M fUrta te FlerM w4!wlm m wittaa M ter. W Mid eriwlMMi MeenUafly. lailtBn tobtef wrewg,i trMTtttac hikMekad eater total. Abet box era broken iUt or ft kegcm Dm traek, tad we teettt'orUMftadeBtor.taM. We come te t la end of ear rallwe tjreteei, mlei .eeawtetlea en the next-read, end ere aide-1 K tmeked. ,Xfce bright ejrea Utat expected M goaaleepwllhwatehtnf, or the man who feae ptasned end waited' geea 'teTeuiHm, while we exenipUiy.the exqelaite heantlaa of. annum peuence en the elde-track, we will Key et Jeanp, Ueergia., We welt end FWaK,and are'the eentre of etttaeUen for the .r-t olered pojteUoi..ThUle8etaiilaTeTen. ' leg and of etmrae our retigteaa inclination areinaklftf ua enxlena for to-merrwr. Shall we be In the wllderntae en Sunday or ahalt kindly rlreunetaaeea and railroad oenkeotloni make It peaatble for na te hear1 the Wehl and join In the song and contri bution f We mutt be patient and hope for the beet. The nyeterloea mementa that .'perform wonder de net coma In tench with railroads. Hew en rare occasions through the week the .Southern Colored Individual labors a Utile aa he can of feurse but en Saturday afternoon never. If there Is any rum lying around as a snare te the unwary he gets drank, otherwise he walks te the, i railroad if it Un't ever ten tnllea he draws ' ,Uellaaattirnllete see the test train . .gV.by. ' When be ha, seed It he turns around and gees home again. He haa net failed te pay ns this attention, but as our train obstinately Instate upon net going he stays with us and leeks and wonders. We are net a handsome gang, nor, It seems te me, very. Interesting the handsome and interesting , people doubtless, have ilea that bind them at home. Bat our friends leek all the name. It may be my beardless chin or fine clothes that tbsy admIrv,er the flashy clothes of the drummer from Savan nah, or the big beard of the editor from Philadelphia, or the diamonds of the lady m New Yerk any way, they leek, and jintry speak when spoken te. There is the Mfef!i' men' tarttn ear a a ettxitvtit meist' aiHttnlA -"7- aunu hmw ava-aeeeajaew nuu eujiiu )roefe' de wnh" ; and another who is net se If A with mn nt,l Hiwlnnlll ttr mn nvniwiAi. Mien1 another with two renes of black shins showing between his high-water pants and ewtide-iu.t. and another younger with UfHalfa pair of pants the front half. t.rauutue biacv ia witnne viirt en and e ether whose shirt has all disappeared except the wristbands and a paper cellar that was clean last Rlgby'a day. There are the ladles also, timid, retiring and shiny. One has made a red handkerchief de "duty for a bonnet; another naea one for a girdle, another te grace her neck. But I admire the' sex and shall net say enefllppaut word about them. I would rather net commence, for i vreuld have te quit. - Here tuey are, j j yew sexes, nil agee, bizgh, colors, bhu con I '' eUMeni of freedom. They are a Brest preb !-.... --? , ! , lem te the geed people down here. They are doing all they can for them. They try te educate thorn, make them respectable r and. self-supporting, but it is alew work, -Ilk many places they outnumber the whites two te one. Their race is certainly a great problem for the Seuth. Of course seme of enr astute. Northern statesmen could solve 'it in. a bloody ahlrt speech or two,, but these wise men remain North and the peer Seuth has the darkey always with It. The sun haa departed, but the side track remains. W. P.M. FnlrAtKefTavlUe. .On Saturday evening a fair for. the benetlt of the. Lutheran church of Nefl'svllle began Mu Brubaker's hall in that village. The attendance was quite large and a great deal of Interest was taken in the fair. The hall (a handsemely doceratod and a great asort asert menta of handsome and useful articles are offered for sale. The fair will be open each night of this week and no admission is charged. The tables are in charge of the follewing: Pitucy werkTMUses Eliza Leng, Annie Roldeubaugh, Mrs, Wechter, Mrs. Kllng ; cakes, Miss Ida Leng; confectionery, Misses Emma and Llule Stener, Ada O. Wechter, Annie Hambright ; glassware, Mrs. Dembaugh, Mrs. Mary Ferd, Mrs. 8. C. Ilyus, Mrs. Sue Ilambright ; refresh ments, Samuel Wechter.Jaceb Ilambright, Wm. Reldenbaugb, Addison Graver : gen eral tuhUnU, Jacob P. Hess, M. N. Ham bright; Samuel Reth, Charles Dembaugh, Mouree Widmyer. , Wanted te Attend Anether Funeral. - Mr. Alfred Smith's two children, aged fenr and five years, have been very sirk, but have new entirely recovered from the effects of arsenle administered te them ae r eral daya since by Alice Page, a white girl, aged twelve years, who was employed by Mra, Smith as a nurse. Mr. Smith Is a merchant, residing at Brewningsvllle, Montgomery county, Md., and the affair i creates the greatest excitement In that com munity. Alice Page is new ledged In Jail, ' andjs.very reticent about the occurrence. She refuses te say anything about the mo tives which prompted the poisoning, but is ' reported te have explained her act dv stat ing te some persona at Brewulngavllie that ahe had never attended but one funeral and t wanted te attended another. She save she administered the arsenic, which was kept In the beuse for killing rata, by spreading it with some molasses upon pieces of bread. Dr. Lanadale, who waa called in a scen as the children were found te be alek, says , that the lives of the children were raved by the amount of arsenle given, which waa se large aa te produce Instant vomiting, Paymaster Frazer'e Leng Voyage, A letter received from Paymaster Reah Frazer, of the United States navy, states that the steamship Alliance, en which he Is en duty, lea Norfolk en Saturday for three year's cruise. The ahip is due at Malaga en March 29, and will remain in pert 5 daya ; Meaaiua, April 10, Alexan dria, April 21, Aden, May 6, Bom bay,. May 20, Colombe, June 1, Singapore, June 10, and arrive at Heng Keng en June 29. The distance the ahip will aail en this trip is li.WO miles, as follews: Norfolk te Malaga 3,000 mlh a, te Mesalna 1,000, Alexandria 600, Aden 1,400 Bbmbay 800, Colombe 1,000, Singa pore 1,500 and Heng Keng 1,400, Will Arrest theXMIbndera. Complaints have been made te Chief of Police Smeltz that the teachers and scholars of the schools at Duke and Germun m reels have been annoyed by boys who gather there and threw mud in the school house. Hereafter an officer will be stationed in the videlty, and if the boys continue their mischief they will be arrested. Toted Against License. At themunlclpal election held in Slier herdstewn, W. va., en Monday, the "diy" or anti-license ticket was elected by 17 ma jority. Lest year the " wet" ticket wi s elected by 00 majority. Democrats Win. The result of the Monday's election in Biddtferd, Me., waa: Fer Mayer Staples, (Dam.). 1.212; Lord, (Rep.,)8S7. The Dem- fi Aerate carried every ward, but the vote of .-nnaiwinu en oenwdaremr n-eeminu i.s-:e . . .-. . .- ''. iv,l,.-."'-.5 f'.-sj. ir. ,ijw. 164 SS": i. V. "'tC''ii '!' i I t. i .i'll. A Pawateteau mm W Js hteawel r Vmn te Ma eftBtUttea .K. JneeMii who n ajseweajav ennana' by nnntbet ef ItMnHiw have m te Mi lajUty, ajkd , ther Be'e,aaRBjt jwwt ,mm. sewsata ltMaedereiaemiwslnweiianiihil tolnliiOHitehte hatt,hnmiMM aaa,ftfnt tttt?4e a auMWwheA te te tneaaauer. - r iL.l Oa Tneaday l !??& Wangh,n r nsOtf (teiputa, t Ne. 1,7 Aram rxaarantaj'.v He ,mmm here nnder IneirneHens from the beard ef nnrdene te naake net atnaelniiiin ef mA m'. eras at muiI !' he went at etMe'te'i He entered the eell abent met two e'eteek end remains' there fee half hear or aaere. He had eenvareeilsn with the prisoner en dlhterent MeJeeiaJ ana taeiauer talked in Ma nenei ratlHing way. He spoke of the battle of Gettys burg and said that he remembered well hew the Union men ware bbHged te take te the water, te eaeane wUavshetr IrVes. Before leaving the prieoathedeetoreaht that be did net think the raan was ef un sound mind, bathe waa doing just what any ether man might be. liable te de In his position. -' , A HOUBK gTOUCN. But Recovered ThteMoratscen the Old Factory Read. 4 Last evening Jacob Kllheffer, son of a farmer, who resUea en the' Mlllersvllle turnpike, near Bausmaa'a machine shops, drove te Lancaster and stepped'at the', Sor Ser rel Herse hotel. The hostler took his horse, which was hitched te a buggy; and tied him In the shed of the hotel. This was shortly after six o'clock and about nine Mr. Itilheffer started te go home. When he went te the shed he found that the horse was gene. The owner sup posed that the animal had been stolen, and he left word at the station house for the police te be ea the loekont for the thief and team. This morning the horse was found. Jeseph Wilfoeg, who Is employed at Isaac Dlllerd; Sen's store In this city, and lives en the Old Factory read, was ea his way te town.. It waa about seven o'clock when he reached the fcrm of the bite Rebert' Krana l and found the horse tied ten fence In a by-read leading te the turnpike. Mr. WU fbng went te the station house and Informed Sergeant Erlaman, who waa en duty, and that officer sent the owner of the 'horse sfter blm. The horse looked as though he had been driven pretty hard, and It is likely that some one stele' him te take a drive and abandoned him when; daylight approached. ' HONOR TO ORADT. The Monument Wtaleh Atlanta Will Put Vp te His Memery. . f The Grady monument committee, a dis patch from Atlanta says, has accepted Mr. Alexander Deyle's design and also hla terms for the erection of the monument It waa supposed that the work would cost ever 190,000. but Mr. Deyle, partly through bis friendship for Mr.Graay,bas undertaken te de the work for the amount-which has been subscribed ,by the admirers of ths famous Georgian. ,? Mr, Deyle haa gene te New Yerk, where he is at work en the HeraceOreeley statue. His leisure time will be employed at work ing en a model of the Urady statue, which Is te be finished in two months and plaeed en exhibition In this city. Aa ths model will be scarcely three feet high, the like ness of the figure in It tot Mr. Grady will be a secondary consideration. In regard te the figure at the aides of the monument, no definite decision has yet been made, but it is safe te say that the general idea of the design will be carried out. , The aide figures and the body 'of the statue will be medelled at Mr. Deyle's studio In New, Yerk. Mr. Deyle, however, will model the head In Atlanta, aa hs ran obtain here the best suggestions for mak ing a perfect likeness. The figures of the statue will be cast In brenre, and it ia thought that the shaft will be made either of Georgia marble or Georgia granite. The oeminlttee think that the monument will be completed Inside of two years. . A Conductor's Fatal Xrrer. The horrible fatality en the Lake Shere A Michigan Southern railway en Thursday .ulght was ventilated at the coroner's In quest In Buffalo en Tneaday, Conductor Jehn Houghtaling, who baa charge of the wrecked train, testified that be bad three chances te prevent the disaster by which six Uvea were lest and did net take advan tage of any of them. lie said the train was all right at Dun kirk, bnt the engine backed te get a start, and the train broke where the Wagner sleepers were attached te the forward sec tion. The oil man get under the cars te fix the hose but it would make the train ten minutes late, and be ordered the man but, giving the signal te go ahead. He thought the air en the front section would be enough te bold the, rest of the train. . , , Although he knew that the air-brakes en the rear section were useless be pulled the bell rope, he did net knew hew many times, when the train bad broken in two. The air-brakes were en, but he denied pull ing them. He did net notify the brake man en the train about its dangerous eon ditlen snd took no special precautions. Conductor Houghtaling bad bean en the read thirty-five years and tbdught he was perfectly safe in running as he aid. Lewer End Items. 4 Frem the Oxford Press. ,. Poultry thieves are depredating In lower Little Britain, Lancaster county. Levis A. Evans, of East Druaaere, grad uated some days age at Peughkeepaie Business college, standing first In his class. Reck Springs school house In Fulton township, waa destroyed by fire last Sun day evening. The fire originated from the stove. This school house was the eldest one In the township and a light insurance was earrieu en w. xne isaener is rnunue King. Myren Cook, of Labette county, Kansas, la vialtlng the old Cook homestead in Little Britain. He has been In the Western coun try for many years, and is new extensively engaged in the stock business ; living en the border of the Indian territory, where the cattle have a range of thousands of acres, himself and partner, a native of the Cherokee country, keep a stock of 2,000 te 4.000 bead en the range all the time. Mr. Cook ssya the farmera of that country are thriving en their system of farming and stock raising. Many, fine horses are raised for the Eastern markets as well as cattle. Toe Proud toSeUolt Aid. Jehn B. Pettebene, son of Stephen Pelte Pelte bene, one of the eldest and wealthiest citlrenn of Wyoming valley, committed suicide by sheeting ht-nself in Wilkesbarre en Tuesday. He bad been out of work for some time, and waa tee proud te solicit aid from hla rich father. He leavea a wife and two children. e Miss Emma Y. Baker, M. D. The thirty-eighth annual commencement of the Women's Medical College of Penn sylvania will be held at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, te-morrow. Among the graduates is Miss Emma Y. Baker, for aeveral years a teacher in the public schools of this city. Getting Along- Well. Harry Ottstett, the fireman of the Penn sylvania railroad who waa thrown from his engine at Mill creek en Sunday morn ing and almost killed, Is new getting along very well st the Presbyterian hospital la TMssBterMtaatMwiure- eW(ft WMMel ,S W9 OM eC Hm rated ef Jaamea ew 'hi. awtesa nntler , JM kMMM examlnad MtliiM gimrlBiejii a) heendonhte LANCASTER, APP01NTW) ALDiRMAN. mm litit mnmm n f ', HiTttTMif. The Yaeaetey Ceweedbr Mm Death eTH. .st.-MsOsWasr se aw' Fitted by a Man Hal ef the Ward. 4 '.!'? r?" .- r Asyeslal fflspaJaa te the IwrnLttenwcan reeeived lataafternoea, states that Oever aer, Beaver te-der, appelated Jehn Baker f ''reiaavteaaiiiilsi.R. Meeoeemy. as eftheFlrstwerd, The etea te he leaned will be geed until May of next year. - ..There were three appUeaau for the aldermaaahlp, Jehn X. Baker, Majer JL S. Rdwards aad'Klmer . E. OreeaawaR. tMwards had the becking of the aetlre aeUtieiane of the ward and etty, bnt Baker get there mainly threngh the efferta of Adam-j-'J.SBkerly.lihta ttntaer-la-law. Oniaa wart was without the becking or any acUve politicians. 'There la aalnteresUug history connected with this appointment. It waa the desire of the peiKIctena te held It open until after the contest for etty ofneers,and If Harry Rethfen,waa defeated te put Um In the ptaee. ' ' Majer Edwards waa sure of getting the appointment and had reason te be, because he, had substantial backing. While his f appointment wee urged, It waa 'net with that earnestness tliat it should have been and the result la that he was net ap pointed. It was feared, that if appointed uew he would net step outef the read next spring te make way for Rathfon and with the many friends he had In the ward Rath ten could net beat him. Rathfen'a friends did net want Edwards appointed and finally agreed that Jehn Baker should be appointed,, because he could be easily defeated for the nomina tion, If necessary ,te make a place for Harry Rathfon.. The appointment does net give satisfac tion te ths ward workers, and they swear vengeance against the parties responsible ferlt. , Jehn Baker la net long a resident of the First ward. He removed te that; ward from the Fifth, where he lived for a num ber of years. He served one term m re corder and' was for several years a member of city council. He new keeps a cigar store en North Queen street, near Orange. A MEETING OF FARMERS. The Question or Helding a Picnic at Mt. Gretna Decided tn the AfHrmatlve. Aninipertant meeting of farmers was held ln-Harrlsburg en Tuesday te discuss the holding of a grangers' plcnle at Mennt Gretna, owing te dissatisfaction .with the Williams Greve management. There were prominent grangers from ten counties in Pennsylvania,, and also from Maryland. There was also, a meeting of agents of forming implements. Last summer the Exhibitors! Union bad 'several meetings and discussed the sltuatlen,- It was finally decided te co-operate with a dissatisfied element of the Patrons of Husbandry In securing another site for an annual fair, which, would have the general features of- a state 'exposition. Several meetings were held and a joint committee, representing the farmers and exhibitors, was finally appointed te wait upon Rebert H. Celeman, owner of the Mount Gretna park, where the eneampmenta of the Na tional Guard are held. Mr. Celeman heard the committee, and the conference resulted In hla makings preposition, wbleh was ac cepted" at a large meeting Of formers and exhibitors held in Harrisburg en Tues day. He has agreed te erect all the necessary buildings and previde every thing necessary absolutely free of charge te the association. The plans contemplate the erection of large hoc-, tleultnral and machinery halls, a big build ing for general exhibits, stalls for live Bleck, a large and small auditorium and separate buildings for the meetings of the Farmers', Alliance and the Grangers. The main auditorium, which will be similar te the one at Chatauqua, will accommodate about 0,000 people. Here It is proposed te have entertainments every night; Perma nent cottages will also be erected, as well as spacious platforms far the exhibition of machinery. Every night the grounds will be lighted by electricity. It la proposed te have the meat attractive pregramme ever K reseated 5 te; a body of farmera in the (story of the United States, and Mr. Cole Cele man's wealth will assure the carrying out of his plans. Twe fine bands will be employed during the exposition, snd the show of live stock will be made a special feature. Special and low railroad rates have been premised, and the first picnic of this character at Mount Gretna bids fair te outrival any similar ex hibition held In Pennsylvania. It will open about the 17th of August, and con tinue one week. Among these present were Philip U. Wlngert, of Hageratewn, a wealthy Mary land former ; Jehn H. Epler, deputy of the grangers of Dauphin and Lancaster coun ties'; C. R. Cable, representing the Done Dene gal, grange, and .ether leading patrons of husbandry. An organization was effected by the election of these efficers: President, J. McCord Means, of Franklin county ; Vice President, Charles F. Kebres, Dau phin ; W. a Zlegler, Franklin ; H. B. Bretr. and W. D. Means, Cumberland ; James W. Halliday, Franklin : Hen. Jehn A, Wood ward, Centre ; Ellis F. Gundy, Union ; Mater Wm, G. Moere, Berks ; Jehn H. Epler and C. R. Cable, Lancaster j Jehn H. Wagan, Yerk ; C. P. Stelnmets and P, H. Wlngert, Maryland ; secretary,- Mrs, E. O. Haaaler, Dauphin. An executive committee will make ar rangements for the exposition. " Death of a Millionaire. Jehn T. Lester, the Chicago millionaire, who bad been affected with progressive paresis for several months, died Tuesday night. Mr. Lester had net been in geed health for two years. .He waa born in Yorkshire, England, fifty-one years age, and was brought te this country when a year old. When ten years of age he entered the office of A. G. Downs, Ce.. Chicago, as a cash boy, gradually working up until be became a partner. He became a member of the beard of trade, and bin great business ability enabled him te accumulate a for tune. The fire swept away everything he possessed, but be wss seen en bis feet again. His fortune is estimated at 11,500,000. Mr. Lester waa twice married, three children resulting from hla first marriage. He leaves no children by his second wife. His youngest dsughter quietly married PM1 Armour, jr., a few weeks age disappointing the preparations of her father for an elaborate wedding. A Ball Player Convicted of Murder The case against ball player Slocum, charged with the murder of bis wife, waa concluded In New Yerk en Tuesday. The jury rendered a verdict of murder in the first degree. Slocum waa en a protracted spree for some daya prier te January 1. On New Year'a Eve be came te bis home drunk, with hla wife. The next morning the dead body of bis wife was found in thslr room with her aknll crushed with a hatchet. Slocum escaped and was cap tared later. Anether Team Missing. Last evening a man named Esble man, who Is a blacksmith, and re sides st Mlllersvllle, stepped at Jehn Poetx's saloon en Maner street. He bad a horse snd buggy, snd while he was inside some one get away with the team. Aa far" as known hsra It has net yet been re asvered. e Reglatered as a Veterinarian.! Dr. Elmer K. Shaub waa registered to day aa a veterinary surgeon. He la a graduate of the New Yerk Veterinary col cel lean aa4 will ereeUea wHa his tether, Dr, J.athNh. '". . -: - -iy. PA. WEDNE8DAYvMARCIt 12, 1890. - ,. BUWBBaal MXK MtKB.fc .. ...- -i - . . :- eeTsmtwaay Bra- effing uaiaji. jabttMat (BMeawrt ren'Bttlwaay, great nine, WJila Ctae ThabttslaesaaMa't ea iteaday erealag ,waa V,Met a&a jeBsBgBBa -ejetLsa'LfBBn aafB BBBB flAQftesntM fVVeaWlJr ptsxsxWMU Asar v arsMHtafsV; WT the eanertaiaeaeat waa Um tsstadeeryehaai' taeiesana hays,, any ta; aaardhed MaatMaseMbttewhliaittiallai a rf the spM: wltata thabar. Kseaef --- - - -satAaa-l tAasBaBBB BsVasBt' ettfv assssslsBB aLaMaawsAaiaaBfl ajvlAsm 1 saw SBBBBaBalsBBB Waw ws'sls'BT'eTaaTfBwsa N w bbbh i aaa; aBaaPBa"sl, ww e"aaaa wataa "pBBaaV aaaaBaaajwip j "araa aaaaa1 "aaaaaaaaraaa .J, WeWW.,saWesBaareaaaia bibbii wivjbjbi 'BSaVsBM exeat aef aVsW' as'sMxai aaaaaslkaBBBaaAJ rAVsWaa' goods j handled, and,- stroetad numbet ef WVfjlftjgBBJOTVBaal BflVwaaBeBs d " i fc. ' The firaM represented were' divided Inte three divisions. The' basJaasesa reare reare eented and these aarilalpaltng were: , . -,, p First dlvietea-Hla4 Martin, High Levaa ; W. Dv ataaaV Ce., Harry De Haven iSheeU, theaMrt-maker, Charlie Waters; liTat.ueawcaa, ; wiuie Qateru: mer'a, Heward , Barak t Dr. Knight, Bay Henaer; Myers ntehfon,,WIltteGrtei J. B.MarUnACocrhrltaGeaipr;Banf' Jirdner Ce.: Willie Halhaeht Uneaataf (ft, Viator Landlst Jtaawifaer,. Willie Cechraat H. W. Diffeahaagh, David Glhbat A'ew JCrw, David HertaWr; HoeT HeeT meier Bres.. Thes. BanaMtardaer. second division Marun Bres., nertaa Cochran ; Beeta,eoareetiener,cnamOoaa G. L. Fendersmlth, Lettie Allaman; F. W. Weel worth ex oe., Kmnwuerwary am ward Kreckei, Bertha Dellet i D. S. Barak, Laura Dellet;D.F. Greve, Lelu Munson; W. F. Hoeh, Anna Weaver, 1 Levan ds Bea, Mabel Miller t Mies Relnstein, Mill Sny der, WllUamaen A Fester.1 Laura Irving; Singer Sewing machine, Mlas CakterrSny CakterrSny derBres., Laura DeUaven ; Xleffer dt KleM, A. Landlat Schreck'a bakery, Clara HehV han ; Geerge Wlant, Emma Leader ; Shaub A Bnrns, Alice Kllburnt Charles L.! Frey, LtsaleKeaten Hchbbarth's, laundry, Annie Jehnsen ; Plllsbury flour, Bertha Patter- HOHe Third dlvlsIen-W. A.. King A Oe.'s Oelnmbls Cracker company; Ada Themas; J. ,-Hsrry WWmyer. Clara MeGtnalsi, Rellly Bres, dc Raub, Flera Themas ; Mti Mti Mti lerSospcempany.Llllle Mliea; 8haahi Burns, Mary KUburn; Augustus Rheade, Ida HumphreyvTlle; Watt AShand; MUly Snyder: J. A..f Brown,1, druggist, Ida Scbaum; Rufua Andersen, Mary. Ander Ander eon; L.' B. Herr, Phoebe Melllnger; Aatrirh Rraa.. T.tllin IlarUev 1 Hinr A. Schroyer, Ida Cochran; Heme sewing mscblnevJennle Skeen t Aldna Herr. Mlas Scbupp; Brlnkman A Newell, Miss Fisher;. Altar's photographs, Fanny Mercer. A. part en the pregramme well received wss the whistling of, Willie Sean, who' Is net yet eight years old. His Imitations of whistling birds waa very geed. '' The musical part of the pregramme waa very fine. The orchestra selecilens.were by the Yeung Men's Democratic asaoela asaeela asaoela tlen orchestra, under the diroctled of Fr f. F. W. Haas. The selections by the Mande lln club of Franklin and Marshall college were' encored several times. The ethtr selections en the pregramme were a recita tion, " Courier," by Miss Gertrude Bro Bre slus; Italian serenade, a' sole by Mlai Grace Wylle, with aocempanlment played by Mr. Walter Bausraan, and "Sunrise,"' by a quartette, the Misses StelnmenU and Messrs. Snyder and Shlndhv The fan drill was a novel feature and well executed. ' ) The jubilee waa given under the auspices of the Yeung People's society of St. Jehn's Lutheran church, and was under tbedlree tlen of the following committee of arrange ments: Misses Emma Hener, Bertha Cochran, Ltllle Htrlne, Hattle Bunk and Clara MeGlnnls, with' valuable assistance rendered by Mr. Edward Burak, the presi dent of the society. The entertainment will be repeated en Thursday evening, with an entire change of pregramme. . IIW LEO AMPUTATED.. A Number of Phyeletana .Take Off a Limb of Frank Seller. ' Frank Sellers, the well known horseman; who for many years was connected, with the livery stable of the City hotel and took care of geed horses for different people about town, had a severe surgieal operation' performed upon him yesterday. Mr.1 Sel lers became quite lame when young, and aa he advanced in years the bone of the affected leg became quite brittle. When Cyrus H. Celvln moved from this city te Yerk county last spring, Mr. Sel lers,, who had been employed by him for years, accompanied him. On the day be fore Christmas last, Frank waa walking across the fleer when the bone In his leg broke completely off, below the knee, and. pretmded through the flesh. Seme time after the accident he waa .brought te Lan caster and taken te St. Jeseph's hospital, where he has been well cared for. It seen became evident that the leg would have te be amputated, and the patient haa been preparing for some time for the operation, which took place y esterdayafternoen at the ' hospital. The operation was in charge ef Dr, M. L. Davis, who la at the bead of the corps of physicians of St, Jeseph's. He was assisted by Drs. S. T. Davis, II. E. Muhlenberg, Geerge A. King, L. F, Slegler, Walter Beardman and Charles M. Franklin. The ethera present were Harry Myers, a student of the Dn. Davis, and Jehn Schauta, of the City hotel. The patient was put 'under the Influence of an anaesthetic and he steed the opera tion manfully. The limb waa amputated between the hip and knee and te-day the patient ia doing as well as can be ex pected. It Is believed he will new recover entirely. COWniDEO HV A WOMAN. The Husband Ilengbt the Whip and Steed by te Prevent Interfbrenee. Gossips in the Uaxlewoed section of Pittsburg wrre agitated en Tuesday ever a cewbldlng administered Mendsy night te Daniel! Pritchard by Mra.' Jehn Seager. The affair occurred at a temperance meet ing In 0DenncU'e hall, in the presence of nearly a hundred persons. It appears that Pritchard bad made an offensive remark about Mra. Seager. The lady's husband was going te take the law Inte his own handa when ahe volunteered te punish her tradncer herself. "She asked me te get her a cowhide," said Mr. Seager ea Tuesday, "and I get her a geed stout one. She told me if I let her manage the thing she would cowhide Pritchard every time ahe met him till he publically apologized, and I guess ahe will. My wife and be belong te a temperaace organisatien, and aba asked me te accom pany her te the meeting. My wife walked up te Pritchard, who was about te open the meeting, and, raising ths whip, said : 'Yeu will talk about me, will you V Then ahe struck blm ever the head. He covered hla face and started te ran. She followed him, dodging around chairs and behind people, striking him every chance ahe get She finally chased him into the ante-room where she gave him all sh,e could. " In the midst of this, one of his friends came running up and reached ever te take held of my wife te pull her away. I drew a revolver from my pocket and ahevinglt ia bis face said : Yeu lev your handa en her and I will blew your bead off.' He left her alone after that as did all the men; for I steed with the revolver in my band Fi nally some of the lady members gat be tween them and persuaded bar te1 quit. ' I have consulted one of the best stterneys in the city, and his advlre te my wife waa: 'Cowhide him every time you see him until be sues you, then reme te me and I will defend you.' "Pritchard has been In the habit of talk ing about women In the neighborhood, and he deserved sll he get. and what be may get, for my wife may reel that aha ewes blm soma mere. She broke her whip ever besaVsM I bought her e new aadUg- .11 :.i ".. .WE-U' DUKE-STflEET HETHOCKSTS mil Mtm tnt i w ciuiti :ii aakaABBBBB Bsa BUbbbBbw BBBUtasskal iwnii mi wan. ,f .V, rBBTaBer A "BBBawaB ' ss"9VHaaB, JHHI VVaa asaaCw j J fjv A s"PIsTs"aBarBJrl BjaBBBareasVBrw'aaff a"ewVPHVBr Va ;Bdilenaa'yeA:e,Areeeta. , " 4- r: j - TIm eiteatar laaaea by Dr.. Henry Yeaf ley, Rdasrt At Agnew and Jaaa , aaaah te hae aassahirs ef the First M. K, ehareh laaaidwtteaaiaaitlna, Itsavaasadeeea- ,iaSUa SibIIw .BkM Hi SBBliASi taarsaaaisd Ibv the above aasaed aarttat and these conspkmene in thebuUdlagef the new ehareh; ... It states that the new ehHrch eomntll eemntll tee," which had been censUtuted by a qnartarly eonfereace la imt, waa reeef.- aiaedbyltheleoaaregaUea In male mem- bare, westing, and espeeUUy charged with hedtttyef having atans prepared. The eemmlttee gave mncaume and thought se the matter, and agreed with bat or a ' dlsaiating veto te employ a firm of archi tects who .make a specialty of churches, having, bulU fifty; and new having six under eonstruetlon. The trustees annulled Utteecttea and four membereef theoom theeom theoem nthtee resigned. TheelreularerlUcistethe architect chosen by the trustees and the plane adopted, and eemnlalaa that no die die die eossien of these matters was allowed. It eharges the majority trustees with violat ing ths discipline and charUref the church In contracting for the building when there was net subscribed above one-half the proportion or estimated cost required by the discipline. The contract price, 137,800, was said net, te Include glass, heating and furnishing, and ths total cost la estimated at from He.000 te It 6,000 '- The circular oemphUnaof this Increase ever the 959,000 limit, or the advertising of the old church for sale, of the tearing down of the Uriel mansion and of failure te call an annual meeting te consider financial' .aflelra. " A gentleman prominent In the move meve xeeat te build the church waa seen .te-day by aa IrrntMaxwcEn reporter, and ha, ihtatad that' the trouble originated through the selection of aa archi tect. The, parties above, name wanted one of 'their selection aud because they were outvoted they decided te threw every obstacle In the way of the 'building of the new church. The Durcbaue of the let for the church. was made after a meeting of the male mem- eera ana tae mengBge m f ix,vuw un n wbb aatherlaed by the unanimous vote of the, members present at that meeting. Without the sanction of the male members this mortgage could net have been created. Ai te the charge that the committee waa going ahead with the building without a sufficient sum being subscribed, he said that ever, 980,000 In subscriptions ,1s new sledged, i sad with that amount the build ing can be put under reef. Under the agreement made the contractor is te eeaae work whenever' directed te de se by the building committee. It Is net the Inten tion, he said, of' the committee te go Inte debt. When ttff) amount anbacrlbed la exhausted the work will be stepped unless ordered te be continued by the votes of the male members eT the congregation. ' As te' the windows for' the'ehurch, he stated there would be no difficulty, There were enough applicants new for all these spaces In which te place memorial windows by members of the congregation, and as' te the furnishing of the church, there was prevision made for that The ladles of the church have charge of that department and new have a fund of a couple thousand dollars, which will be materially added te by the time the church la ready for oscti escti pancy. THE METIIODItaa. Openlhac of the Annual Conference In Pottavllle-OffieerB Chesen. PerrsviixK, March 12. The 103d session of the Philadelphia conference of the M. E. church opened here this morning at 9 o'clock with devotional exercises. Bishop Fittgerald, of Minneapolis, presided. Nominations were first In order and Rev. Jeseph R. Tayler '.Gray was. chosen secretary ; Revs. 8. G. Greve and H. W. Gehret; assistant secretaries; N, B.Durell journal secretary ; J. W. Hayres, railroad secretary ; W. L. McDowell, statistical sec retary ; Nerrls Gavels, asaistant statistical secretary; Thes. Klrkpatrlck, conference treasurer; W. M. Ridgway, assistant treas urer. Most or the session was occupied by rou tine business. The PettsvlUe church, Rev. Thee. Stevens pastor, raised 92S0 above and the Arch' street church, Philadelphia, Rev. J. A. M. Chapman, WW above their apportionments en the conference claim ants' rand. Dr. Gray, en behalf of the Philadelphia Tract society, presented te the conference, claimants a check for ftlO.OO and a check for 9205.33 te sustenatlen. Rev. Goe. Per kenptne, of Philadelphia, treasurer of the centenary fund, sent a check for 9300 and It waa transferred te the Preachers' Aid The reports of Presiding Elders J. F. Meredith and S. W. Themas were read and accepted. A committee consisting of Revs. L. B. Heffman, Jehn Dyson, A. Wheeler, W. J. MnNeal and G. T. Herlock were appointed te investigate cbargea made against the character of Rev. J, P. Duffy, of the Twenty-Ninth street, Philadelphia. The subject of lay delegation will, en motion en Rev. T. B. Keely, be considered en Monday next at ten o'clock, when ex ex Governer Fattlaen and ethers are expected te be present te represent the laymen. Prof. Redgers lectures this afternoon en Asayriolegy, Officials Charged With Bribery, New Yenv, Mar. 12. Deputy Sheriff David McCerlgal and Waiden James T. KeaUng, of Ludlow street (all, were to day Indicted by the grand jury en charges of bribery. They were placed under ar rest and taken before Judge Fitzgerald, who placed the ball at 110,000 each. Appointed by the President. Washwoten, Mar. 12. The president this afternoon appointed Jehn B. Weber, of Buffalo, commissioner of immigration, and Gen. J. R. O'Belrne first assistant com missioner of immigration. A Burglar and Murderer Caught. Cusvixakp, Mar, 12. Buck Murray, a burglar, who shot and killed a Detroit policeman last week when the latter dis covered him robbing a store, was captured here this morning by detectives who bad traced htm from Detroit Eighty-Eight Victims. ' LoKdek, March 12. It i new known that 68 persons lest their Uvea by the ex plosion en Mendsy In Mersa colliery, in Glamerganshire, Wales. City Property Withdrawn. Joel L. Halnei, auctioneer,' offered for sale at the Leepard hotel, en Tuesday even lut, the property of Jehn Lerenz, de ceased. The let of ground fronts 44 feet, 2 inches en West Orange street, and extends In depth 245 feet te Marlen, and en it ia erected a two-story brick dwelling, Ne, Ml. The preaerty waa withdrawn at l"f-...,,'1.-.lJ I. H . t . - .- - t: v. , - ' - ' M. , FTJtaCE BUT, FtTTILE. Charehllt's Aaaaalt Upen the Par net I CMnUsateaFMtawsd By Approval ',, .,. ef Their Repert. .? Henes ' of Commens' en Tneaday atgM Lent Randelph Churchill la the de de de batoearamrtef theParaell sommls semmls sommls tea, rnthlessly hteredthe government for Ha eearea, whkh ha declared thoroughly anaaaatstetteaal sad defled.any lawyer te He apreeedaat at parallel for Anything ap ap arftattMsnvernlnent,salea.Ir&ere waajrpAaMacaas.te. justify an ax-, Trfralnary tribunal, a tbrtlerl was there a aintafhetaeaee te proceed by a erlmlnal arcaaeuttea., Hear, hear.h.In the first ptaee, the Mvarament, In order te ascer tain the eritainal charges against Ks po pe Wteal opponents, dlseardeeT and set eatdethe erdlMry taw of ths lsnd. tPr tPr aeUlte cheers.) fJecendly, the govern-, meat . eenstltnted a. commission oonsUt eonsUt oensUt lng of three, judges te fulfil the runettens prHKlfe and jury, for the purpose of try try lacaerimnel censplraey. - Iteekled te ptawnolltlealfepnenent en trial en crimi nal ehargav without the protection which a Jary weald give. Ckaara.; Thirdly, the geverasaeat nominated the tribunal se the acajuaed. anlike, the meanest criminal, would have no voies In.seleetlna; and chal lenglngtkejry:; If H waa argued that the eemmhiaten waa. a -eenrt of arbitration, where, la the wheta history of arbHratlen waa one part te suR the ether tatheselec tatheselec tatheselec tlonier.arbltratorsrV (heera.J Fearthly, the government Inftleted a heavy paaauy In the amount ef a targe peenntary ana, en Ita pppenente, amounting te nearly dot, WD.. He appealed for a vote against these unprecedented prteerdlageiT He erltlelaed the supporters of the government for opposing' cloture as unconstitutional d .dangerous, In 18SJ, and using It In 1M8 for the purpose of forcing an unparal lelled Instrument of oppression. A nem esis attended the government for adopting such methods. What has been the reeuR of this mountainous parturition f A rep tile monster PlgeU , Parnelllte eheeraf The report condemned the Parnellltes en certain charges, .but did It condemn the Timetf He would Insist upon his right te vote te condemn the ZTmm. , ' Mr. Chamberlain replied that all this censure could have been, applied If the. government .had Instituted criminal pro pre ceedlnBS. and ha atrenelv aaaartiiil uim. BriMUy of the Judges en the authority or r. Gtadttene and Sir Charles Ruesel. . ah emenameni condemning the Wrntt was defeated, S81 te -KN, anJ the motion approving the report of the commission was then carried amid geysrament cheers. PROBING THE CHARQE8. TesUmeny In the MeCalla Trial-Hew Sailors WeraFanlahad. Naw Yebk, March l2.-Theeeart eT in quiry Inte the charges against Commander MoCal!e,efthe U.S. vessel "Enterprise,", upvueu asre wusy at tne navy yara, Ad miral Klmberly presiding. The first wit ness was Executive Officer IngersolI,ertheH "caierprise." He said the men en the ship were confined Iti atralghtJaekeU ter trifling offenses. The charges made against the captain In this respect were trae,. Wit ness deeerlbed hew two men were tied ap' t j a ladder and were left In; that postttea for four hours. "The commander haddtf reeted him te keep the; men cenllnuaily at', work abeat the ship, . "",,. ' la all these cases the punishment was for drunkenness. Regarding the aasauHea Fireman Walker, witness said Walker waa very drunk, and abusing the cemmaader aeundly, Captain McCalla ordered the man te step, and ha told the men te get ready the water. Walker was still defiant and the captain ordered' the water: te be thrown en him. Walker was then gagged with a bayenetby the commander's order, Even this did net sllenee Walker, and the captain drew' his'- "sword and" etraeV Walker en the head, Walker then feU en the deck' face downward, Walker 'yt picked' up and placed In his hammock, after dry clothing had been given him. He .was covered with blankets' and the gsg was still In'hls mouth. Junier Department Anniversary,' A very pleasant entertainment was given in the Y. M. O. A, liall en Tuesday eve-' nlng under the management of the Junier i department of the association, It was largely attended by the friends and mem bers of the department. The pregramme waa divided into three parts aa follews: Part 1, aUrleptlcan exhibition t part 2, clarioiiet'selo by Maatcr.Tbemas TUerbahu, violin sole, M. M. Fry : vecal: sold. H. wJ Gibsen j violin sole, M. Mi Fry. The selections were well rendered and showed excellent skill en the part 6r the artists. ' Part three consisted or several selections by Jehn Trewltz, who Is a. musical genius. The first was a combination or the guitar and harmonica ; this was followed by aa Imitation of abend given with the guitar, harmonica and . bells. There were also, banjo soles, banjo juggling, "nese'' soles, etc., all or which, served te please the audlenee. The committee or the department having the matter in charge consisted or Masters Samuel Albright, Samuel Heitsliu, Sum ner Brown, David MeNeal, Cbas. Hewell, Chaa. Baksr, Willie Rathfon and Heward Dlller. SCAN LAN IN "MYLES AKOOX.M The Yeung Irish Acter Gives An Excel lout Performance Te a Fashion able Audience v W. J. Scaulan, the favorite Irish come dian, appeared in Fulton opera benae last evening te an audience of fair slae which was composed largely of the leading peo ple of the city. He was seen In his new play "My lea Areen," which Is a very pretty story of Irish life. Myltt, a good geed natured young gardener, who Is always Willing te de a geed turn for any one, Is accused of theft, and the great effort or hla II fe is te prove his innocence, which he finally does. The reputation of Mr. Scan Ian as an actor is well known, and In the character of Mylti he waa aeen at his best last'nlgbt His singing la always a great feature of hla performance, and among the pretty songs rendered by him last were "My Maggie," "Yeu and I Leve," " Live, My. Leve, O Live," Bosnian's swinging song and the famous " Peek-a-Boe." Mr. Bosnian waa called before the curtain several times. The company in support was large and strong, and itlneluded quite a number of young ladlee with Miss Helen Weatheraby as Lady Qlevtr. Charlea Masen aa tirjutre Raymond Thurtten, who l the accuser of My let, made every geed yillalu, Thad deua Shine aa ilikt Carney and ethers in the party were excellent Officer Elected. Last evening the foUewlng eilicera of Washington Encampment Ne. 11,1.0.0. F., were elected : C. P., H. M. Derwart ; H. P., William Maglll;S.W., J. M. Eckinan J. W., W. O. Broek; scribe, F. D. Mlley; assistant scribe, J. Fred Fisher;, treasurer, W. F. Hambright; trustees. Dr. Jehn Levergood, W. S. Smith, and W. Y. Haldy, The new officers will be Installed en the evening of March 25th. , Woed'a Confession. R. G. Weed, betterknewn as "Ballet-box Weed," gives a detailed story of the ballot ballet box forgery in Ohie. Weed In his confes sion declares that Feraker instructed him te procure a fraudulent paper If be could net get a genuine one. '' serenaded en- Her Birthday. The wife of Jehn B, Blsslnger, of the Maner hotel en West King street, celebrated her- birthday yesterday. In" the evening the Iroquois band called at the hotel and gave the Udy a fine serenade,. She re sponded by celling them, la and cntartale taajtataat wttaasajssaaBia,,. r? PBICE TWCKO IN FllfiNGttlAL' - 1 -'" ;''' .tffr JCNiimnmaJMn mitiMuiirii ivr. -f Creditors air, Peter , Press Hlaa-Kts the Large Claims fte;Fa 1 -? Fer the past few feys' their 1 of a n-emhuNit Snur'.nf TJS Mag tn financial treablesA The former referred te te PakJaJ wae aaa naea living rettrad fef na was repana te aa vary tl A few days age four salts. against him for money men uetes aad these, suitor Rent's creditors uaeasla They called MnNr: ceeded In getting Jadgmeate i m-eayana yesterday, there; against him Judgments te I a.i.anK. - wjSS3 'MT.Ri.s-wW.rs.l Manneim and Warwtak.te Utlta borough, valned at I It la aeUmated that Mr. ReterVJ are net less than r8,OM,;7aaeVj - . v , THE IMMteRANT.aTAI Senatera Oanses els.' .. oateltenBeatee'a Waskikotex, Mar. lt-t rent resolution ter:"tha;' or immigration matters;. fore the, fienaU steHeyc two Heuse amendmeata Investigation te the nurehaae a innusinea ey leretgn ; eapKal use of Bedlees Islaad.la NewV as an emigrauea oeaet $gr Messrs. cnanaier. Jterhee opposed the eatablishaieat af i tiea station ea Bedlee's sltlenbelngl lees Island BartheMI statue of.:UI another sit eeaULee;:wU W'l the immigration statiea. . mi. B.vsrvs,-Bewver, l easiest wav te bbtb the' of would be te eenenr lis thai meat aad te have te eaatteri quired Inte, - ..?J ' ne neuee ameanmenai ;,waa , eurred in. The reeolatlea;hal Deth ueusea. -J &?$ Junghsaa'Deatha! , Pkeria, Ilia. Mareh.'la,-, or. jungnaus mm,:m In uvsterri bntieertsla te hie' violent itaktag. i cwareaap. A reporter i hankv yesterday the dead i tattera were la H, butnapam t ceuaw or wg asias 'fvi in WMea itaaT.M son ftgared, "; i . vaiise. aevsrst Unen werefett' Initials "K.F." and tatel lUf that ta 'old man want an sasumea nams..-,,TBja. i light en the failure te 04 aad.diawa any money frat I it is supposed It waa sent ta j Many pseple are': naAlaai- taeoMLmanlestaJai jm& then eemmitted i spendeney, They eaaaet; I for the murdereua gash la I could net havlbeen.Min A TO w5, INCRirt ADmakwn Doeter Canaea'' , eeatit;rM.. MoemnKi.0, Neb.. March;! Blair Is under, arrest, charged aiaognter,rer nemmy maau named Mrs. Tucker, wheat te aiwna aanng oennnea Intoxicated at the Ume and i pocket knife. 'He eat off aaa t arms and cut the wesaaa sol died eathe thlrdtdey There were aeveral '. gash as ' ia-l one of which eat tbe-eerdt- people are intensely excited i la under a strong guard te ing. te.ri. An Old Couple's Muaacaaj veywit. BLurrH,.iewa, murder ease of old Mr. j Jee Bheileaberger made a AUl He says that Heal 'oemmittM and forced, him te aid U! bodies. When he tried' te': the old people were klUad, shot at him. the tmuei Lynching Is feared. . " .rtf'ih '- e .,i i , ;rl a xneusaaa vtetime r. wi Paws, Mar.U.-ItlaetletaUy that the King of, Dahomey, a by his female warriors,,, has Lama, after remaining at C daya and net daring te atteefc'ta) pests. The rest of bis army i Godemey, where It Is ereetlsal ' tieas. Daring the rampaign'M mians. including a female killed. It is stated that ta, ivm taken by the Deheiniana ' Whydah. The Mississippi SweHlsiaT.. aiiKKNVitLK, Miss., March Ufc river steed here last, evening 47i , rising, itepens rrem tne tevaaa i Mississippi are that the priaelnall aUll in geed shape,but that the straati them waa increasing every hear. ' tinueus rain, aeeempaaiea by heavyi prevailed aad some eleaster Improbable. Ban was still la torrents with no IndleaUoaer atri een. wa Kansas Cry, Mareh 12. Bar. Mcunir, paatcr .et we. ugiuissixJ ehureb at Armstrong, Mrs. am man and William Jsoksea, aB- were ran ever and killed by; Pacific train last evening. walking en the track In ratal church. Three ether men tar iumned down aa embankment aail unhurt jS. -r-i5 ws Elsoted a Demoeratte Mareay , sachamiwte cat.. Marett . vote was polled at the city etoettea dav. W. D. comstecatDem.il J. Gregery (Rep.) candidate for as mayor, by 41 votes. Tn i the Republican ticket was etaeted targe majority. ,, y "1 4b asysa esis sy efifswa New Your. March xt ra. the. Western Union Telegrsaa te-dav declared a quarterly at' per cent, payable April 15. Zjtfj? - , ".?i . nadHU Arm amwaaa,v Hairv Braliier. who. ta. ai Mess' clear factory en Leanee t L wrestling with anemer ycaag evening, when as aaa am arm Davis attended him. ,, WEATHER FUsTJlt laTB WAsataaieatlMX, aeatlHNiy v-.."s:-.v!.. ... A- ?C5.-.w :?V ry-- M.,'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers