LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. LSS : Lancaster Jntclligencer. MONDAY SVBNINQ DEC. 4. 1882, Oar Relanlag Beard. An analysis of the " scattering" votes officially reported by the returning board of this state shows that a very considerable number of ballots cast at the state election are lost to those for whom they were intended by reason of slight errors in the manner of printing their names. To be sure these losses are confined almost entirely to the nomi nees of the weaker parties and are therefore inconsequential in the general result. It makes no difference in the awarding of the certificates of the election that the Prohibition candidate for governor loses five hundred votes for governor because hi Chris tian name and surname are reversed on the return sheets of one county ; nor that a superfluous "A" in the name of another candidate loses to him thousands of votes; nor that thousands cast for " Lowery J. Dewoody " cannot le counted for " J. Lowery Dewoody." But it is highly important to consider the rule followed in these cases which might so easily have been invoked in the count of the vote for candidates who had a chance of election. There has been a storm of indignation raised because the secretary of state in Mississippi refused to count for " J. It. Chalmers" votes returned for " J. it. Chainbtess." But under the rule adopted in this state, had the returi s from Phil adelphia, for instance, represented the vote for the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, as cast for " Black, Chauncey F.," as is often the manner of writing the name on such returns,our state department would not have included this in the vote for "Chauncey F. Black," and would have . given the certificate for that office to IXivies. Such a decision would have raised a storm of indignation, and it would have been bitterly resisted by law aud probably by force, and yet it is ex actly logical with computation of the vote for Dewoody, Williams aud other8 which are tabulated like the tabulation that counts out Chalmers. It is difficult to see how the slate offi cials whose business it is to tabulate the vote could safely be intrusted with the discretion of counting it otherwise than it is returned ; such power would prob ably be subjected to abuse. But it is not a proper condition of things that would compel a candidate to even con test for a seat to which he was elected and for which the certificate was given to another, because some of those who voter for the winner parted his name in the middle and others at the side. The official returns given out by the state department are fruitful in suggestions as to the ease with which men equitably entitled to office could be counted out in this state. It is customary to call these tricks and technicalities the nieth eds of Southern scalawags and bull dozers, but the law of Pennsylvania is as loose on this subjeci as that of Mississ ippi, aud perhaps our reluming boards have only wanted an opportunity to ex el cise their power as ruthlessly. Arabi Pasha's fate. It not being deemed expedient to have a protracted trial of Arabi Pasha, a con venient arrangement was made with him by which he agreed to plead guilty and England agreed that the khedive should commute his sentence of death to ban ishment for life. It was a very sensible way of disposing of the matter. Anything like a fair trial, in the fashion recog nized in Euglish jurisprudence, where the accused is allowed free latitude to show the circumstances surrounding his offense, would not have been profitable to the English government which sus tained the toppling power of Turkey in Eitypt ; and any other manner of trial would not have suited the English sen timent at home. The easiest way of disponing of these embarrassing state criminals is the best. When they are shot down in the melee, Providence does a kind turn for the conqueror. When they are not, prudence requires that they be shuttled out of the way in the most un obtrusive manner. Jeff Davis was a great embarrassment to our government when he was captured and the enterprising cap tain who was stupid enough to do the deed got small thanks for it from the authorities. We got rid of Davis after long delay with tolerable success. We made a great botch of it with the Lin coln and Garfield assassins. The first were tried and condemned in hot haste by an unlawful courtmirtial and in a shocking and indecent way ; while Gni teau, who should have been summarily shut up in an insane asylum, agonized the country for weeks through a long and unseemly trial. The world cared little what fate befell Arabi Pasha who has not recommended himself to its good opinion by his wisdom or valor ; but as the civilization of the day does not permit the execution in cold blood of great rebels the English government lias been fortunate in the arrangement it has been able to make to punish its enemy iu appearance while really not punishing him at all. New York city had a new experience on Sunday, which was the day set for the execution of the provisions of the new law that forbids the conduct of all avocations on Sunday, except the sale of drugs and some other specially named articles. The police gave notice of their intention to enforce the law, and the consequence was a great change for the better in the quietude of the streets. What traffic was done was carried on without obtrusion on the public attention. Many arrests were made and the justices took upon them selves to make a liberal construction of the law ; bootblacks, for instance, were discharged as not guilty of it3 violation, although they had not the benefit of a direct exception in the words of the law which seems to be drawn with a strict ness of expression which will render its literal execution very oppressive. The only thing that is possible in securing a decent observance of the Sabbath is to provide against the public exhibition of week day labor : aud even this is a task that will try severely the energies of the best police force. Mrs. Laxgtry, who has been most freely criticised by the metropolitan journals, does not, it seems, read any of their opinions. "What," she asks, '-is the use ? When I do as well as I can, I can do no better." It is very sensible in her to avoid the distraction which would nec essarily come from the diverse criticisms she would have to read, some fulsome in their praise, others equally unjust in de traction, and with every shade of com ment in between. The opinions of the art critics of the great cities are never unanimous, andjjonsequently never as a whole good opinions. There is at least one popular actress on the stage, Mary Anderson, who would long ago have been off it, if she had read and regarded the opinions of the men who deliver the judgments of the New York journals upon theatrical art. nevertheless, Miss Anderson continues to play to and please large audiences, who find in her one of the best of American artists. Either the public are wrong or the critics ; and as the actor play3 for the public, it follows that the public are those to be pleased. . M Duking the fiscal year ending June SO, 1832, the internal ic venue collections of this district amounted to $1,450,019. They were culy exceeded .n this ttate by tho Philadelphia', district $3ull,:il8 a:.d Pittsburgh, $2,723,425. Tun Republicans went howliug through the labt campaign iu this state about the pioposed attack of the Democrats on the tai iff. The end of tho first month that has elapsed finds Sherman, Dawes, Harrison, Frje and Kassonwriting toaBtston paper that tho tariff must bo revised. And yet, Fryo was imported into Pennsylvania to make tariff pccchcfi. Ax examination of tho " Mattering" votes as reported by the state department in its tabulation of tho results of the lato elections shows that only 50 of this kind were returned for the gubernatorial office and that of theso only 5 were intended for Pattison. Of tho 4,103 scattering votes for lieutenant governor, Howard, the Gresn back Labor candidate, lost most by reasou of the entire vote of his party in somo counties being cast for " Win. A Howard," whereas his name was plain " William Howard ;" Alban Williams, tho Prohibition candi date, lost materially by being voted for in Borao counties as " Alvin " and in othors as ' Allen" and "Alfred," while tho 422 votes intended for him iu tho little county of Warren were returned for " William Alban." Davics lost 93 in Mercor by votes cast for " W. T. Davis," but tho only vote apparently intended for Black, tho Democratic candidate, which ho did not get was 1 cast for " Jerry Black " in Allegheny county. For congressnian-at largo thero were 590 scattering, mostly cast for district candidates, though a mislako in printing Mr. B rosins' uaino in Beaver county led to the return of 2,121 votes there for "Marrian" Brosius; and the Prohibition candidate for Congress, liko one of his colleagues, lost ihe entire vote of Warren county by a tianspositiou of his name. Mr. Elliott lost only 4 votes, and they were cast in Luzerne for "Ortimer F. Elliott," the omission of his (list initial letter having been caus ed, doubtless, in cutting tho tickets. For judge of supreme court tho scattering vote, 2,108, nearly all came off tho Prohi bition candidate owing to various mis prints of his name. Mr. Black received two votes, evidently intended for him as lieutenant governor ; Mr. Clark apparent ly lost none. For secretary of iutcrnal af fairs thero were 3,785 votes scattering, most of which were at tho cxpsnso of J. Lowry Dowoody, Greenback-Labor candi date, who in some districts was voted for as Lowery J. Dewoody and in others ''Lowry J. Dewoody." Mr. Africa lost none. W. T. Davics received 30 iu Som erset, whicii wero likely intended for him for lieutenant governor. Theso results arc highly gratifying as showing the thor oughness of the Democratic local organi zation in its watchfulness against loss to tho state candidates in tho printing and distribution of the state tickets. PERSONAL.. Peue nvACiXTHn says : "Ideal mar riages aro rave, perhaps impossible." Charles L.LMBEuTOX,of Wilkosbarre, gives notice that he does not want to be attorney general. Next? Uncle Rufus Hatch began life as a chain carrier on a Wisconsin railroad and afterward a locomotive engineer. Governor Cleveland, when asked why he didn't marry, said : "I am too old. I've missed my chanoo." Ex-Rev. Georoe C. Miln is to make his debut in the character of Ricltelitu- on the 9th iustant at the Coates opera house, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Hancock, the wife of General Hancock, has written a " Te Deum Laud amus," which is dedicated at St. Cornel ius' chapel Governor's Island. It is to be published shortly. Clayton McMichael, one of the editors and proprietors of the North American, Philadelphia, has been mado marshal of tho District of Columbia, vice Henry re moved. Ho is a friend of Arthur and Brewster and a popular and accomplished gentleman. John Humphrey Noyes, the founder of the Oneida community in New York, who fled tho state about a year since to cssapo indictment is now an exile. The last heard of him he was at Clinton, Canada, near Niagara Falls, living with his wife, al though three others of the community women went with her wlien sho joined him. Arabi was yesterday condemned to death and his sentence was at onco com muted to exile. English correspondents insist that there was not a flaw in the evi dence connecting him with the burning of Alexandria. His troops began their work of incendiarism "as regularly," says one witness, "as if they were going out to battle." " All his statements on the sub- Jject," says the London Times, " are lie?, gross and palpable." Nilsson's crape did not touch the stony heart of the Record's New York corres pondent. He says: "There is too much study about her mourning to make one feel badly for her. A bit of shabby crape on a old hat will bring the tears to my eyes, but this wealth of crape, these long black gloves held at the wrist by a jeweled band, this sparkling order on the breast did not touch me as it did some people. And her manner was not that of one who mourned. I never saw Nilsson more gay and festive than she is this time. She is almost unditrnified in some of her nrmtm " I CRIME AND CASUALTY. A BUDGET Or TRAUlO HAPPENINGS. Tne We at j Way of the Wicked world ucatk In bit rormB of Violence Suicide soon After Marriage. MUs Clara Nelson drowned herself in the mill race iu Titusville. For some time past she had given evidence of un soundness of mind and as late as last week endeavored to commit suicide by hanging herself. Sunday morning she left her house and proceeded to the race, where, uuobseived, she took off her clothes and 'jumped in. -Her body was discovered in the afternoon on the stones near the junction of the race with Oil creek. She was 32 years of age. Seven weeks ago she married a man nearly twico her age. Murdered by a Negro. As Mr. John Ilunnicut was going home from Walhalla, S. C, with his Iittlo son, 8 years old, he was brutally murdered oa Schroder's hill, and his boy bad his head fractured. Tho boy is still alive, and says a negro with an axe-handle committed tho deed. A jury of inquest is now investigat ing the matter, but no clue has been found to the murderer. A Colorado Snooting Affray. A shooting affray occurred iu tho office of Drs. Clay aud Evitsky, in Durangs, Col., who had been partners a long time. No trouble has been notiocd between thciu until Sunday morning, when Dr. Evitsky shot Dr. Clay and then himself. Dr. Evitski died instantly. Dr. Clay can not recover. No trouble is known to have existed between them until Saturday, when Dr. Evitsky received a severe cow hiding from a Mrs. Mooio and a Miss Hawkins, v. ho accused hiti: of talking dis paragingly ub.iut (hem. Kilk) was under the impression that his paituer had something to do with his being oowhlded, and this it is thought led to the shooting. A i. Mill Uurnou tulK-iilh. Jennie McCoy, aged 3 years, of No. 333 North Sixty-first street, Philadelphia, was very badly burned about the legs on Saturday aftoiuoon by her clothing catch ing firo from a bonfire, around which she was playing with other children, on a lot in front of her home. The other little ones vainly endeavored to extinguish the llamos, but before thia was accomplished the Iittlo girl was fatally burned. Suo diod early yesterday morning. Short News Miscellany. The schooner Oliver Ames, from the Kcuuobec river, for Baltimore, with ice was wrecked at Provincetown, Mass., yes terday. The crow were saved. Tho Washington National Republican appears this morning in eight-pago form, under new management. Frank Hatton, assistant postmaster general, is editor. Noah D. Smith, clerk and deputy collec tor of customs, at Memphis, Teun., has absconded. Ho is $l,C0O short in his ac counts. Ho has been in tho employ of Collector General W. J. Smith J or six years. Rev. Dr. Hall, of New York, read pray ers yesterday at New York over tho body of Samuel Remington, tho manufacturer of riiles. Tho body leaves New York this morning for Ilioa, where it will bo interred on Tuesday. The new chapel of St. Franc':.-; Xavier, iu Sixteenth street, New York, was didi cated by Cardinal McCloskey, ycsteiday, assisted by Coadjutors Archbishop Cor rigan, Archbishop Williams, of Boston, Bishop O'Farrell, of Trenton, and other eminent clergymon. Albert Seabury was found murdered on Seaconnet Beach, R. I , on Saturday. The owner of tho propc: ty is suspected. A negro, named Bill Alien, who, on Wednesday, killed Policeman Wright, of Chicago, was chased last night by a f quad of police and shot down. He wounded an officer in his flight. Three pilots George Burke, Peter Mar tin and Henry Voight ho were blown out to sea in an open boat from Poi t Eads, La., on Wednesday last, have not been heard of sine1, and aro probably lost. Voight was a married man with a largo family. Stephen Brilton, a hig'aly-iespccted citizen of Petersburg, Ya., and widely known, attempted to commit suicido lato on Saturday night by taking a large quan tity of laudanum. It i not thought he can lccover. Reduced ciicumstauccs prompted the act. Patrick O'Brien, of Now Now Orleans, a deputy sheriff, had a difficulty in a bar room in that city with Lawson and Oscar Graric yesterday. The latter shot O'Brien five times, wounding him mortally. Ohcar Graric was shot through the wrist. The Graric brothers were arrested. Tho special express traiu from New Yoik for Boston struck a wagon at a crossing in Thorapsouvillo, Conn , yester day afternoon In the wagon two boys wore riding, one of whom, named Arthur Lord, 1G years old, was killed, and the other, Patiick Kane, received injuries from which ho died three hours afterwaid. At Houston, Texas, the International Compress caught fire at 11 o'clock, aud at 12:30 p. ru. was still burning. Tho fire men were unable to get any water on the flames. -Thero were about 808 bales of cotton in tho pi ess. A fire, originating from a cigar stump t in a saloon destroyed the business portion . of Potsrsburg, 20 miles north of Vinccnnes ' ina.,anu ourneu an mo rccoras, uooks and papers of tho city. Loss, $40,000. A fire was caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp in the dry goods stoie of Roger Hart, at Williamsburg, N. Y. The damago to tho stock was about $5,000. Tho building, owned by Philip Strauss, was damaged $3,000. Mr. Strauss1 furni ture was damaged $1,500 ; insnred. bUIClDK FKOU SHAME. A Young Woman Driven to Heath. Miss Laura Speakman, a young lady of about 20 years of age, and a resident of the hamlet of Chatham, Chester county, a short timo ago became a mother, her child dying a short time after its birth. The father of tho child, although ho promised to marry her, ran away, and since that timo she has becu very much depressed in spirits. A physician recommended that she should pay a visit to Kirkbride's, at Media, Delawaro county, but instead of going there she went to Kennet Square to her sister, Mrs. Albert Jackson, where she becamo the patient of Dr. Price, of that borough. Her mental condition, however, grew worse, and a few days ago sho was caught with a butcher knifo in her posses sion, which was taken away from her and a close watch put over ber. One day last week she asked her brother-in-law if the water at Plankington's bridge over the west branch of the Red Clay creek was sufficiently deep to drown a person. Mr. Jackson told her he thought it was and did not give the query any further thought. Saturday night at supper time sho did not appear and after searching for her about the premises the family became alarmed. It was then that Mr. Jackson recalled the conversation about tho creek, and with some neighbors went to the spot and, a few feet below the bridge, found the unfortunate woman lying dead in about five feet of water. FIUK AT MAUANOX OirjT. Itattllufi Furiously With the Flames. A fire originating in G. F. Depper's carpet store in Mahanoy City burned six buildings in the business section, and for a time threatened the entire town. High winds prevailed, and the water supply, owing to the recent drouth, was short. The lossesare as follows : G. F. Depper, house and stock, $5,500 ; insurance un known. P. F. Dillon, wholesale liquor store, $7,000; insurance $5,000. Wm. Phillips, hotel, $500 ; no insurance. Wm. Dolau, $2,500 loss, on building occupied j by Frank Bensicger, grocery, loss $700. Henry Stride, loss $800. H.L. Williams. loss, $3,500, insurance $2,500 ; on building occupied, loss $3,500, insurance $2,500 ; on building occupied by T. W. Spurr, or gaaa and pianos, loss $2,500 ; insurance $1,000. P. Linton, shoe store, loss $3,500 on building and stock ; no insurance. Mrs. Conner, millinery, $1,000 ; no insur ance. Shenandoah and Tamaqua, in re sponse to an appeal for aid, sent all their apparatus. The sufferings of the firemen while at work wero intense. The citizens did all in their power to relievo them, and a subscription was taken up for their ben efit. Miss Katie 31. Rebo, aged 23, an invalid, was so overcome by excitement that her life is despaired of. a .ius's head cur orF. DIatredb'.u;; Accident at lteauiua 3fau ;led ntie Coupling cars. A distressing accident took placo in Reading at 1 o'clock Sunday morning dur ing a snow squall. B. Frank Haiti, living near Auburn, had his head cut off npar the Philadelphia and Reading depot, He was engaged in coupling cars when an engineer of another shifting train throw a number of cars against thoso that Hain was coupling. Ho was not prepared for this, and was knocked down, falling on the rails. The first wheel cut off his head the second his left arm and tho third rested on his shoulder. The car had to be pulled off of him beforo tho mangled re mains could be removed. Hain was about thirty-two years of age, and leaves a wife and childicn at Uammoud station, He was a tall and finely-built young man, of handsome appearance and excellent health. The engineer who backed the cars upon him says ho was given a signal which he thought came liotn tbo pieper person, but of which the uuloituisalw brakeman, it ap psais, knew absolutely nothing. The engineer claims to bo cntiroly blameless. Coroner Kelly will hold an i.iquest, aud the remains will be saut homo by Under taker Henuinger. Ham was employed on a freight train muuing from Tamaqua to Philadelphia. THlRTEfcN ISUBNEU OR Ul'.O WNEU. A Steam tiijj Tabes Fire and SInkaSucldonly in Lake mlchlgan. A tug picked up tho lako barge A. W. Luckey, in a disabled condition and towed her into Chicago. Tho captain of tho Duckey stated that the steam banre R. G. Peters was towing the Luckey when sud denly tno l'cters caught lire, and before aid could bo rendered, sank, stem first, with Captain Olsen, Mato Larsen, aud 11 others who composeo her crew. The Luckey tried to assist thorn, but tho wind was high and the barge became unmanage able. Tho Peters was nearly now, was owned oy ii. bands, of Manistee, was val uedat $32,000 and was insured. Sho ranked first class. THi: POULTRY ASSOCIATION. Preparations Cor the Annual Kxutbttion. ine .Lancaster I'onltry society held a stated meeting this morning in tho rooms of tho Agricultural society. The follow ing named members wero present : Geo. A. Goyer, Florin ; J. B. Lichty, city ; John E. Schum, city : Charles Lippold, city : Joseph R. Trissler, city : F. R. Dif- fonderffer, city ; C. A. Gast, city ; H. H. Tshudy, Lititz ; J. B. Shultz, Elizabeth town ; H. D. Shultz, Elizabethtown ; Isaac Brooks, West Willow ; Dr. E. H. Witmer, Neltsville ; J. M. Johnston, city; Peter Bruner, Mt. Jon ; J. W. Brack hart, Salunga. J. L. Bruner, of Mount Joy, August Long, of Pittsburgh, Simou Tshudy, oi West Willow, wera nominated and elected members. The following names weio placed iu nomination for officers of tho society for tho ensuing year : President II. II. Tshudy, Lititz ; J Long, eity ; George A. Goyer, Florin. j;, Vico Presidents M. L. Greider, .Mount Joy ; T. Frank Evans, Lititz. Corresponding Secretary Joseph It. Trissler, city. Recording Sjcretary J. B. L:chty, city. Treasurer John E. Schum, city. Executive Committee Peter Bruner, Mt. Joy; J. A. Stobar, Schoancck ; Chas. Lippold, city ; Wra. A. Schocnbcrger, city ; Dr. E. II. Witmer, Neffsvillo ; A. S. Flowers, Mount Joy ; S. G. Engle, Mari etta. The candidates will ba balloted for at next meeting. The secretary stated that ho had reuted Excelsior hall in which to hold tho coming exhibition, and room abovo for storage of coops, for $G0. Letters wero received fioin Messrs. Bicknell and Besuer, tho gentleman se lected as judges, announcing their accept ance of tho position. Tho secretary further announced that ho had made arrangements with tho Penn sylvania railroad for the issue of excursion tickets during tho exhibition. Joseph R. Trissler was appointed super intendent of tho exhibition, ho to devote his wholo time to It. and to bo paid there for. Adjourned. OBITUARY. Sudden Death or Philip Gast. Philip Gast, tailor and cutter, residing at 222 West James street, died on Sunday night from a stroke of apoplexy with which he was visited on Saturday morning. Mr. Gast' was a German by birth. He caino to this country whon a small child. Ho was a brother of Christian, Henry and Conard Gast, of this city, and of Fred erick Gast, of California Ho leaves a family of one sen and seven daughters. Ho was a member ot Lancaster Lodge I. O. O. F., and perhaps of some other bene ficial societies. He wa3 about C4 years of age, was an excellent workman, and was employed as a cutter by some of the best clothing houses iu this city. He had been in failing health for somo time past, but nothing serious was apprehended until ho was stricken down on Saturday. He will be missed by a large circle of warm friends and acquaintances. His funeral will take placo on Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. m. Interment at Lancaster cemetery. dudden veath of Joglah ISurgets. Josiah Burgess, a well-known farmer residing in Providence township, below tho Union hotel, died suddenly on Satur day morning. He had been in apparently good health, up to a very short timo before his death, when ho was attacked with neuralgia or cramp in the stomach, and died while sitting in his chair. He was a man in good circumstances, about GO years of age, and leaves a wife and an adopted daughter. He never had any children of his own. His funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A Hundred Short. Mr. Henry E. Shimp, who was one of the Democratic candidates for Assembly in the Northern district of the county at the recent election, informs us that iu the computation of the vote cast for him a mistake of ono hundred was made, and that bo should have been credited with 4,369 instead of 4,269, as printed in the returns. We gladly make tho correction, and may add the wish that the additional 100 wera enough to change the result and send our good Democratic friend to the Legislature. m M!M Sharp, the KevlvaRst. Miss Lizzie Sharp, who labored so suc cessfully iu the revival at tho Duke street M. E. church, ended her labors there last evening before a very large and deeply in terested congregation. Sho goes to Phila delphia to engage in revival work in that city. TEE JUBY WHEELS. JIF.3T XAMCS THO II TZIK SEW FILLING The I.!:it IJra'.Tlns Jly the Uhl Ct.m!sslon- ets-Thu List of Juiurrf to Servo lu Courts oi Quarter dcsMons ana Cuinnioa Pica'. Oa Saturday afternoon, Jury Commis sioners Ringwalt and nartinaa drew from the jury wheel the names of the following parties to serve is jurors in the January asd February court:! The names aro drawn by tho old rommissicneis, as tho now ones do ::os take thcli- offices until tho 1st of January. TLis wheel was filled by the old commissioners, but the re maining ju: oi .s for : ho j ear will bo drawn by tho new one,. At "tho expiration of their terms they will lilt iho wheel for their successor. Tn only-Four Orauu Juror.-", Jan. 15. Kilwin Hopten. Innkeeper, W. HempfleUl. Chaa. Grow, liquor le.i!i;:. ColuuibU. iiobcit l.aluwiu, merchant, ft.iii-jbury. Joseph lour.e, pontic Uj.ii, Uruiuorj. Henry i:.ikcr, laruiex-. Coe.illco. JJeni. Worktua i, kciuIuiuuii, usiz.ibeth. J. II. Jileiiien!i!eiter, l.mncr. U. Uuuiptfelil Joseph l. Ambler, l.iniiui, JKnmoiv. Auio-t Jlaiclo. clcrlr. Columbia. Henry b. U.n ber, finier, Jit. Jov bor. G. MeiiKle, -hoc moici.unt, .Matiheim bor, llinim 1.. liiiiiiiuan, clerk, Columbia. Kpluuim Ilcrshcy, gcntlcuian. Columbia. 1. M. llbeily, laiuier. 12. Cocilico. i.itnuel hriiumn, c irpentcr, il u.iril, city. Le'-i teller. I aimer, L.. tfumplielU. C. E. Cii.iybill, ioru aider, Columbia. .!o-;epli itiiintp. laiiuur, Mt. Joy tup. John J. Coulter, tariucr, lliirt. " Uobt. It. MeUuiloub, l.iruier. 1'ulton. f-am'l v.vieii.ris, bilckl.iycr. K. Donegul. Wm. F. Jcnklnu. irrrner, Fulton. J. F. boner, lumbcrmuu, Mauhum u p Mai tin Kein. butch r, l.rcckneck. l'otit Juror fur Jauu.irv Z. Jacob t'liiicli, (:uiit!fmj!i, Mt. Joy bor. Jacob i:. Cieaiuer, le-ituuraieur, lit ward, cil". John Yimdt. hutciic.. Uicekr.ock. .leio.re IS. slmlt :, tailor, Elinbithtov.u. .-.mine! Unix r. boilei-mal.cr, tb ward, city. Jacob I'Vtr, nieili 'lit, Kiiztibetfilowii. Nathan r. liaiim.ui, leimsler, A'i.uustown. Jame W. l.ape, tanner, h. cocnlico. G. 1-. raline-totk, men limit, l.t i nuiJ, eity. John Melvillip-i, .'Ci.tlem.m. !'t'. vmd, city. Jacob Hoik, shoemaker, btb v. a'.'!, ei.y. Isaac Wert, tanner, Martic. Wm. Dietrich, drover, U. Umphe).. John M. Weaver, l.irmer, Mt. .1 iy lu i. Fraucla Kllburn, reporter M v.-aul, city. Hanson is. Ambler, tanner, Mutlic Win. II. Gorrcclit, laicmuu. Stli waul, city. 15. '. Weaver, turmer, fcahsbury. Andrew K. blump, laiuier, 1". Coealico. G. Allied Grove, painter, Colmnb.a. Henry Colin, conductor, Columbia. Levi Watt", mcichant, K. Kail. Jacob K. Mj cia, liumcr. Manor. John L. Martin, mui chant, r.tb wurd, city. John A. Uausuiun, insurance, S-tli war.l.clty. Jacob Soudeis. justice, Mt. Joy twp. Chii-diiui Mr.iw budge, iake-ma!:er, Colum bia. Morris V,'. Gicff bulciier, Cone-itoa. John M.fcti'in, tanner, Mt. Joy tup. Hemy 15. Shieiner, laimer, Munlu'im. Israel John, tanner, Leacock. Chiistiau Mattel u, -alum-kicper, f.th wid, city. John Minnicli, 1 inner, W. Hempiiol !. John b. Ilann'r, tanner, Martic. It. K. bhober, miller, 15rt knock. Henry 11. Hi-idler, tobacconist. Columbia. Wm.C. Peteis, carpenter, Druuiore. Aaion G. Good, tanner, Leicock. Jacob Wise, laimer. t-alisbury. CyrusUruncr, lumbjiman, Columbi i Abiaham F. blileklcr, i.iliner, 1V'iUii. Msusii.dl Mxon, laimer, iaislitny 11.11. Hi'ise, Imrawai., i.olumbiH. Geoiy Tille,UGCer, v olunibia. John Kvatis, duiker. M uiviek. J. b. binder, .hoe-i!ealer, Columbi i. Henry liocrr, butcher, 1st wuru.eily. Adam lioni jhmaeliur, tanner, KphraU. Common Pleas January 22. John 15. Slousb, inn-keeper. lt ward, ciiy. G. W.Cormcny, blacksmith, 4th waid, city. Henry H. bliertz, baddler, balldbuiy. Davids. McGee, justice. Little Hutdn Gcoige Campbell, laimer, Mai tic. Davis A. IJrown, larmer, Fulton. David M. Liissy, butcher, W. Ccalieo John It. ISutker, lumbuiiirm, Warwn I:. C. W. bteven-on, cleik. Columbia Kufus Kline, laimer. Clay. HeiiiyiS. ISuch eoielimakcr, iv.irwi.-k. Casper Forrest, labonv, .Mil want, ci.y. Fic't'k William-, druggist, Columb.a. bam'l J. 1'eatd, justice. I'.-nn. Geoive II. biinib, i.it.ii'iunt, l'u ! nc Wm. Itoberts shormai.ii-. V,'. Urmptu-ld J. II. II. ISutler, laborer, Tib waul, eit. Thpo Cyite. machinist, Columbia. Ilavid Mctzlor, larmer. Conoy. C. L. lliinsic'ccr. etitleiimn. M . die. in I v. p. Jos. Haiknes-.metch mt, i.UIli: i:ii!Jin Jamei A. Lynch, limner, W. lionet il. Win. Conner, locmuaU.-r, 151 h wai.l, eity. J. Aguew lruiii.black-.mith. Fundi-.. John LI. Mooie. miller, Knpho. Emanuel Kunkle, i" inner, Di union. llichard 151ickcn'!erle:-, If.undiymi'i. 1-t uard, city. 15. F, Wldler,Ti:ium.r. L Lt icoe... Curtis Miller, fanner. CI.iv. John Amnion, lliucburncr. E. Lai 1. Joseph Itnop, lnn-l.cepar. C'lciain. John P. Gable, iddlur, W. Hempliohl. H. II. Aliment, laimer. Imimoie. Henry II. Ucitricli, merchant, W, Uniji Mer. John L. ISiundt. larmer, Kuplio. David Good, laimer, Cone-.toija. Peter '.. Heishey. laimer, Penn. August liuck. dio.mi liter, Eatl. W. V. Ilus3er, teacher, Leacock. Alex. Dys-art. bhocmakcr, Mt. Joy bor. Ilenrv shod, tavein-keerer, Columbia. John Hamilton, teacher. Kapho. John H.Suarr, tanner. K. llcmplie.d. Jacob bciple, laimer, Wasliim:toii bur. Jacob G u iiil.ikcr, auctioneer, :sd ward, ciiy Jacob N. Giott, farmer, Puiudise. 15. L. He-, auclionter, Lanea"tar tup. Win. 15. Wuldiir. Hulk, K.Coedieo. Charles II. Kieider, elei k, .5-1 vki, city. Elias Lby, laimer, Kapho. Common Pleas, Jhii. '4'J. Ji e Il.uncr, laimer, Martie. John M. McCulley, nieruh uit.ftth w.nd.tiiy. W in. Carter, real merchant, I'ph.to i. Kit W. M'irtiii. tanner, E.nl. T. M. Pattei son, tanner, l.ittli, ii.r.tiM. Jacob S. Hci&hev, fanner. iVnn. J, W. Hint, coach punter, stn v. aid uy Frcd'k Wolt, baiber, 1st waul, city. Iiiac herkes, farmer, Conoy. John C. Clark, clerk, Columbia. Wm. kr.iii"3.coaeIiiiitiker, W. Cocihio. John Christv, shoein iker, W. IlcmpllrM. John A. btohor, justice, W. Cocalieo. Tho-. F. Mci:iliott, lcpottcr.'Jd wiu.l, city .I.innh Zeeber. coaclimaLcr. Cth m ar.l. citv. AUm, M. Morrow, it, hcelwrihr, C:ei narvon John M. Itrcnvniiin, ma'n. Warn ick. A. K. Myris. mcichant, W. llci'iplii-ld 1-uac Llrhtv, 1 inner, Fnr.tdl-i. MorriH Zonk, tanner. Ith xvard, ciiy. John S. Hoover, farmer, W. Hum-inch!. Gcori;uII. Uuinple, hardware. Coluuib! i w. W. Greist.cleik, 4th wurd, city. Joel L. IJirhtncr. farmer. K. L'linncter. I. Hooer Hamilton, cluik, Salisbury. JJcnj. Sheit7er, tanner, Washington, bam in! D. Gi-aybill, miller, W. Karl. Anthony F. lSidil, plumber, 'id waul, city. John II. Sollciibcrger. laimer, Iiiccknuck. Hem y ISrock. hhoi m iker, sth ward, city. A. A." rej-an, innkeeper, Conestofja. 15. 15. Flickmyrr.jiiiiier, W. Cocalieo. D. K. JJurkholdur, larmer. M.iniieim tup. Chas. M. ISrown.eK-justiee. K. Donegal. 15. F. Mullen, clerk. Columbia. Isa-n M. Coover. m,iin, Kapno W. T. Coulmuu, blacksmith. Fulton. Cooper Knight, machinist (ith ward, city. Levi Oveiholtzer, fanner, fcuiisbury. Christian S. bcknrnn, carpenter, -sul-biiiy. Ilenrv K. Hcrsliev, larmer, Pcuu. G. S. Truman, mm chant. Colciam. Henry Shelly, fanner. Kapho. Daniel Wciduinn, larmer, Clay. George E.iby, Reiitloman, Kapho 1'. W. Goni'cht, cleik.Utli ward, city. Reuben Keller, farmer. Kphratu. S. S. lies, supervisor, btrasbursf. tup. Levi S. Halrteman, clerk. Marietta. W. H. Hogendobler, carpenter, Columbia. Common Fleas, rebruary 5. Abrnm 11. Grsvybili, farmer, W. E nl. Frcd'k Hoffman, tailor, W. Cocalieo. John Carter, blacksmith, Drumore. John Siicrtzer. weaver, U. Donegal. Abram IL Hnber. farmer, Manhclm. Abram Kecse, laboicr, I'lovideiieo. George W. Zeciicr, grocer. Cth waid, c.ty. J. Weslcv Knzer. blacksmith. Cocalieo L. JohnC. Lichty. blacksmith, 2d waid, city. Jeremiah Dcrmcr. mason. Columbia John Loots, farmer. Cocalieo. C. A. Derrick, farmer, Martic Wm. E'lCrmrn, tailor, 1st uaid. cilv. Amos Harnish.co'iclmnkcr, Columb a. Ifarton M. We-ivcr, 1 inner. K. Kn.il. Amos Einjruidt, saddler, 'it w.ud. city. .1. Luther Ilaycs. carpenter. E. Donegal. F. W. Scnseni'.', larmer, F. Euil. Clayton F.Myers, treasurer, 1st ward. city. Peter Albright, laborer, yth ward, city. Jacob Nisslcy. cooper, liaplio. it. F. Kceil, fanner, Karl, Isaic Mutlikcn. mason, btrasbmg bor. N". X. Hcnscl, wheel wi ip;h:, Drumoro. Cvrus Sinperfleld, coachmaker, S.utbburv. EbenezerKillian, laborer, Epiirata. Henry X. Snyder, ctgannakcr, Manor. Henry Eckman, laborer, FrovMcnc . John W. Urban, merchant. Conettogu. Frcd'k Smith, geutleinan, Conoy. . Frank Marks, laboicr, 8tb warn, ity. Daniel S. Will, larmer. W. Donegal. J. Martin Good, f inner. lJart. Albert ISnwmtiii.t-addlcr, Ephratn. Henry C. Miller, t irmer, E. Hemptlehl. Jacob Grccmvalt, agent, 1st ward, citv. Amos Hei'dii'v, mcichant, I.oicoak. IJ. II. Gingrich, clerk, Manhelm. Nelson WolUklll, ex-conatnble, Cocalieo. K. K. Stctlier justice. W. Lampeter. Moses Itield, tanner, L. Le-icock. Fred'k II. Gantz, farmer, Kapho. Simon F. Albright, Justice, L. Do.icjal. Ephralm Meiskey, fuimcr, W. Hcmptlttd. M. 31. Filli, ussosaor, Warwick. Fred'k A. t eiistermacher.slioemaker.Mnor. JohnCassell carriagemaker, V.'. Lampeter. Barton N. Wlntrri, inn-keeper, Eplirat.-i. Philip Kutdman, gardncr, 7th ward, city. Karton Meguire. cigarraoker, Sth ward. city. Common run, JTabruary 1. Wm 15. Rineer. fdrmer, Colraln. 15enJ. J. Eberly, banlwure, Mt- Joy l.or Eiias Hard, farmer, IT. Lcacock. Adolph Albert, merchant ,5d wurd, city. Jacob !:. Kachman, farmer. E. Lampeter. 15. K. Stiultz, coal-dealer, Washington bor. Gcotge T Grosh, cooper, E. Donegal. bamuei F. Gruel. Ice-dcalor. 4th want, city. Philip Maxwell, larmer, Fulton. Joseph A. Eck, miller. Column la. laac Kaultman, fanner. W. llempflcld George T Guycr, auctioneer, Warw ick Amos Domluch, farmer. Manor. Honrv n. llersaoy, dealer, Salixbury. Hearv WUhelm, engineer, 4th wa:d, city. E. 15. Herr. larmer. Manor. G. J. P. Kaub. merchant, Kden. J. H. tiuckwulter, miller. Upper Leacoclc. G. w. MehaUey, gentleman. Marietta. E. II. Kbodes. cabinet-maker, E. Cocalieo. Win. Axe. Jr., laborer, Salisbury. wm. bmith. si, cigar-maker, Jcarl. Hcmy Xagle, assessor, Karl. John H Uarnes, printer, 3d ward, city. Jacob M. Eby, Justice. ParadUe. Adam 15. Long, farmer, Manhelm twp. Daniel Hess, jr., tanner, Coneetoga. Jacob M. Mussulman, farmer. E. llempdotil. Henry L. Land Is, farmer, Maahelm twp. Ilenrv Wctuiey. tinsmith, Drumoru. Jonathan Stewart, carpentor. E. Uempflcld. Theodore Hlestaud. lumber. Marietta. Geo. J. Diller, Jr., merchant, 4th ward, city. Andrew Stoner, farmer, Conoy. Jo-i. Forrest, sr.,coppcrsmilh, 7th ward, city. Jacob Thompson, larmer, Bart. Jacob Uachman. gentleman, Strasburg. E Gochcnauer, farmer, K. Uomptleld. Jacob A. Bush, merchant, Warwick. Wm. Kahl. brlokmakar, Jth ward, city. J. i rank Bell, tailor, B. UempUeld. Martin Hoover, laborer, Pcqua. Wm. McFolIa, wood dealer, Frovidence. George Crane, clerk, Columbia. Adum Denniaon, farmer. Conoy. John Wolt, coachmaker, Kapho. Wm. McMullun, drover. Providence. David Myers, farmer, W. Donegal. Samuel A. Keee, larmor, Eden. Adam Keene, turmer, Eden. TUB UKA5UA. .Mix'jfilfa ua ' Atlrienne Lecuuvreur." Helena Modjeska is a great actress. Such is tho verdict that the world long since retulered upon her capacity ; such was tho judgment given with doubltd emphasis by the audience who witneated her superb performance in Fulton opera houu on tf.i tirday evening. Il was an uncommonly brilliant a?sembirio that thronged the opera house upon tho occa sion of tho visit of tho lamous Polish woman, whoso life reads like a ro mance, and whoso achievements form part of tho contemporaneous history of tho drama ; an audience representative of the wealth, fashion and highest culture of tho community, and ono that ffu as attractive to look upon as it was compli mentary to tho distinguished strangor who made her introductory appearance among us after such a heralding of trumpets as is raroly surpassed in managerial art. Pop ular expectation was raised to its highest pitch. It is a gieat compliment then to tho actress to say that the expectation was fuliillcd to round proportions. Tho play was "Adiienno Locouvreur,"coia pleasant kind of a pieco at all ; French folly and liaison nro elosely interwoven with its theme, v.hich is that of pure and devoted love failing of its fruitftin, and the devel opment of its events operates as a tension upon the feelings of the spectator that is only broken hero and there by the glimpse one is afforded of the depth of love and devotion which a woman's heart is capable of bestowing upon even an unworthy object. For JJeJSaxe, upon whom this truo hcattcd womau lavishes the wealth of her affection, is a cowardly sort of person, the recital of whoso deeds of valor upon tho battlefield sounds btrangely in contrast with his treatment of Adrienne, which is lamentablyshort of.tho stature of manhood that might ba looked for in such a soldier and a hei o. But as to lime. Modjeska's interpretation of tho title role as conceived by tho author there is scarcely rojni for division of sentiment. It in masterpiece of dramatic tut, complete iu its structure, finished in its every component, and beau tiful to I ok upon. Each outline is as sharply defined as though chiseled from the poiishcd marble, and upon it is stamped the imprint of genius, while there is au indefinable charm, a beauty aud delicacy of linish iu every phase of the creation that gratiiies tho sense and tills the measure of a perfect and completed whole. Modjeska does not glitter and sparkle iu her acting ; her work glows with a steady lambent light,liko unto the vestal il.irao of old, whoso lustre is never dimmed ; though the tiro may ever and anon take on increased intensity, there aro no sharp contrasts to surprise the spectator nor even cause him to think the flimo is flickering. The great actress furnished a remarkable exhibit of her power in tho green room scene during the tecitation of the lines from the part she was about to assume in the play at the Corned io Francics, but this was re newed with doubled energy iu the situa tion where sho confronts tho woman she has learned to despise and hurls tho thun ders of her hcorn at the cringing creature from r. batteiy charged with intense feel ing. This was a magnificent bit of acting, for which, however, tho audience were prepaied by their early observation of the quality of her ta'oat, and in thaliual sccce, where death comes to end love's young cliotm, thero was a view that had all tho effect of grim realism aud seemed to fascinate tho onlookers by its peculiar power. Iu tho portrayal of tho emotions of love aud jealousy, passion and sacilfioe, this woman showed herself an artist whose power lies in her ability to grasp llm full rvMvinintr rtf flan raif clia ia J called on to play, and to reproduce i it with conscientious fidelity. In the P scene where is enacted tho struggle be tween love and doubt, whero the fitst promptings of jcalousyobtrude themselves but where she is reassured by recalling the words of Matinee, "on my honor," tiiat honor upon which she relies so surely, thcie was somo very lino play. But all tluough the performance inderd there were scattered gems that re fleet themselves in any view that is taken of Modjeska's impersonation. Mr. Barry tuoro's Maurice was a vigorous characterization, but rather too Americau to make it an ideal performance ; tho best of the support was by 31 r. urifllthp, wbose 3ichonnttW2 faithful and devoted friend and prompter, was oapital; Miss Kate Meek marred an othcrwiso clever rendition of tho part of Princess Bouillon by an occa sional tendency to go astray ia her lines, while Miss Helen Leigh was satisfactory as tho dashing and scandal-loving Dueh ess. The other ladies and gentlamea did what was required of them satisfactorily. The costumes, particularly those of Mad ame Modjeska were uncommonly rich. List or Unclaimed Letters. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postofllco for tho week ending Deo. 4, 1332 : Ladies' Xtlfc Mrs. B. Brene'man, Mrs. Asme M. Boyd, Miss Lsar, Jane Cooper, Mrs. E. O. Eckert, Miss LilheEbner, Mrs. Ellen Frank, 3Irs. Kitt Fink, Miss Mag gie Green, Hallio K. Geise, Miss Emma Miller, Miss Maggio Payne, Miss Amanda Higgle, Miss Venie E. Ray el, Elizabeth Sahuavely, Miss Elizabeth Sawyer. Mrs. Kate Slipcr, Jennio Smith, Miss Hat tie 1 f If I PI Gents' List. J. B. Baker, S. Fur Boyd, Carl Bremer, Stoner Brenoman, Mr. Burk holder, Conyingham. Parrii S. Bppler, J. W. Gross, Reuben Garbsr, A. C. Hawk ins, R. P. Jamison, Bert L. Kelly, Andrew Myers, Wm. Power, J. W. Pattison, S. P. Rcist, Abrars Shenk, Israel Wanbaugh, II. T. Wilson. Mcthodlat Missionary Meeting-. A very interesting meeting is to be held in the Duke street M. E. church oa Wed nesday evening next, Cth inst. By the ap pointment of the Philadelphia conference missionary society, Dr. James Morrow, of Philadelphia, and Dr. A. L. Urban, of Steclton, Pa., aro engaged to make ad dresses. There are to be no collections or subscriptions. The public are invited. MILVKtl WliUUl.Mt. A Floosant Surprise in .Straburg. Friday evening last was tho twenty fifth anuivorsary of the wedding of Mi. and Mrs. Christian Howe, of Strasburg borough, aud tho occasion was made memorable by a but pi ise given them by their many friends. About live o'clivk in tho afternoon, when Mr. Howo aud bis estimable wife were about to partako ot their evening meal, the front door quietly opened aud Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Black, Ross Black and Wile, Dr. J. A. Manm and wife, Jacob Bachman aud wife, Win. Spencer and wife, Wm. Bishop and w'do, Silas OroiT and wife and a number of iu vited guests appeared upon the scene. At the same timo tho bauk part of the house was also invaded the kitchou and diniug room wero captured aud uudcr the supei -vision of Mr. John Stoll aud Mrs. Lizio QrofiT, a table loaded with tho delicacies ot the Reason was speedily prepared. It was a grand sight to look upoo, aud judgiiig from tho good cheer and industrious el forts of the happy spirits gathered around the board, it was grandly appreciated. The evening was spent m social inu-r course, and every one seemed to agico that it was truly a delightful event. Kry thing went ' merry as a marriage be!i." and it was the earnest wish of every i:o present that tho succeeding oars mi-lit bring as much pleasure and enj . mens to the happy couple as tho l.t-:. twonty-U'e. Mr. ICowo is ono of tftris burg's best known citizens. For m-uiy years a merchant in the community ho gained tho uuivorsul respect of a wide circle of patrons by his houest, fair and square dealing. His wife is a hostess who maketh tho heart glad, aud theio are niaiiy who have reason to lcmembcr the kii.d, generous t reattnent received at her bauds. 1. 1 T I . K t.OUAL. llere uu.t I'liera mil r.verywhero. Yesterday being llm first Sunday in Adveut, setvices bavin.; i.der. lice to tho lirst ministry of the Savio.- wero bad in nearly all oar city chuich.s. Samuel Hess & Sou, auctioneers, .sold at public sale, Dec. 2, at Ibrd io-Uand, for John C. Carpenter, of Piijua, Ohio, fos.: teen head of Ohio Norman horses, at :.ti average price of $020 par he,sl. Thero was a break in Hie four inch main on Water street, bet-.ecu (.'huatti'it and Walnut streets on S.iturd.i. Super intendent Halbach has mado lb.? repair. and everything is right again. At the poorhouse tho stock was sold on Saturday. Three horses Ot ought. 8275, $27G and $292 ; cows, $,10.50 and $ 17 25 ; heifers, $38 50, $'33 oi), $S3, $;5G 30 and $31 60. This morning tho seeoud week of com mon pleas court began, with Judge Liv ingston presiding. No e.:si's weio attached for trial this morning, and it was found upon tho calliug of the list that there aio seventeen cases left for dial. Court -id jonrned until 2 o'clock this afternoon. aamuel lless & son. auctioneers, sold at public sale, Deo. 2, 1892, at tho Foun -tain Inn hotel, Lincaster, for Aiuhv-.v II. Shenk, executor of Fiederhik Web., deceased, a lot of ground front ii ! South Princo street 52 feet, ami cctct:dii,. ia depth 200 feet, with imtnovcmuut ;, '. Henry Weber, for $1,216. CULVNlilA MtV. Lai !ulllit;eiiro from Itxo Itlvjr Sl.tr. Driving party from York hero vest. . day. John Miles, aged 11, slipped on the pavement and broke his tight atui Tramp cut his head and broke his thumb trying to board a fioight in tho ui.t y.ml. Oflicer Gilbett took down lour tramps. Bachmau & Forry's horso was so bi:l v kicked that it had to bo l.iiled. M.x Emily Pieitzmau, visiting .Miss Kvi Nolou, has leturncd to Millcrsvi!, Miss Mollio llaraaker, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss (Jcorgii Bennett. F. I). Crauso and Thomas Hamaker goim d Philadelphia. Mr. Paul homo fioin East man's business college. Next Sunday Kev. Soaring will preach his third anni versary sermon. Itev. Babcock uclivcii-.l a temperance lecture iu the M. K. chinch last ovoning. Old Joe Vandyke, tiddler and hermit, who had lived for 20 years .n a cave on Oreenwalt's island, died on Sat urday. Police vases. Tho mayor had to e.is'js befoin hi.i this morning. Four vagrants weio dis charged. Four drunken and disoideiiy I persons were committed to the couutj jiii i and two disorderlies were discliaicd on payment of costs. Lenii Beerlc who was arrested for jel ling without 103.160, bad a hearing before Aldorraau Samson ami was discharged on payment of costs. On Saturday evcuiuj .Tulin Weiiiierand Frank Applctou tutcied A. Hitter's cigar store, North Queen street. Weidler hail behaved in a disorderly manner a few days before and had been ejected from tho store twice. He theu thieateued to milk Mr. Bitztron Saturday, and when be u tered the store Mr. Bitzer ordered him to leave and not comeback again. ICefusmg to do so, Bitzer stepped from behind the counter to put him out, wheu ho was seized by Appletou who dio.v a revo'vi-r upoa him. Officer Swcuck bjing present, arrested both Applctou aud Weidler, ami Bitzer made complaint against them be fore Alderman Barr, who held them for a hearing on Wednesday. FATAL. BAILKOA1I AC4.1IIKNT. A Krakeuun Killed at Winner Stall. n. Charles J. Swartz, a brikeman on tl.u Pennsylvania railroad, v.lnle walking on the top of a freight traiu oa Saturday afternoon, near Witmer's station, was struck by an overhead bridge and had bis skull fractured. Ha was knocked oil' u;:d fell between the bumpers and had his arms badly crushed. He was brought to this city where he was examined by Dr. A tin: who pronounced his injuries fatal. lie was taken to Columbia but died just be fore reaching that place. He was about :;i years of age and Ieavc3 a wife and three small children. He had been upon the road but a short time. His funeral mil take place to-morrow. IllTNAWAV ACCIDENT. AMIlkWagoa truanuci uy a i:cer Wagon. This morning about 7:30 tho driver of Frank Reiki's beer wagon allowed his horses to stand untied, whilo ho went iido the Centennial saloon corner of Vine ami Mulberry streets to attend to his business. Tho horses becamo frightened a-, a limn wagon and ran futiouslydowu Vine stret t. Opposite Alderman Spurrier's re3id-iict-the beer wagon struck the milk wagon of M. Shultz upset it, broko it to pieces, and spilled all of Mr. Shultz's milii aud cream except one small can. Sir. Shultz escayed with only a few bruises. Tiie runaway horses were captured at the corner of Vino and Beaver streets. Tbey wero cut stmc what about the leg?, but not enough to disable them. CHRISTIANA NATIONAL. BANK. Folly Organized and Directors Elected. All the stock of the Christiana National bank having been taken the stockholders met on Saturday and organized by the election of the following named directors : Samuel Slokora, James I. Reed, Thomas J. Phillips, Amaziah D. Brackbill, Aaron Hartmau, Thomas 3IcGowati, Abraham Rnpp. Samuel Slokom was chosen president and Wm. Sproul temporary cashier. The preliminary papers havj arrived and will be sent at once to the controller ot the currency. The money subscribed for stock is to be paid on or before the !8:b of December and the bauk will be opened for business as soon f hereafter as possible. 1
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