i J i- i li w n . tj. VSiE iCT lif&ir?x.p SVre&fMw'eTr5JR551' . J f " -r ' J ' yrr- i. . - ir .T- tW r ilk. LLffc- k . ?"xir&; 7f8S53H333SBSE&i w?m ff - ' v vat,. ' . TifeHjsaffl?i2'2? '."- ' ' -..- -V ESB&. "".Vl1'J,f1 r.. s ;A. '., .T I Eancastet JnteUigencct -5 BA.TTJRDAY FVBNINO, MAY 12, 1868, .. - A Bar U Distress. m r. PauI Strebach, who was recently appointed United Sktes marshal for the District of Alabama, has had the misfortune te run afoul of Mr. Brewster Cameren, formerly of this county, one nf the nrincipal attaches of the depart ment of- justice at Washington, and has had five hritetments returned against him for presenting false accounts. He avers that it'lsa-persecutien en the part of Mr. Brewster's active assist ant ani rtfHrirwi a sDeedv trial. Stre bach has long been a figure in Alabama politics. He is a German baron who mva nn nobility for the mere seductive and profitable field of carpet bag office- seeking in the Seuth. He has been a professional congressional contestant. He had a very simple method. He would be a candidate in a hopeless district, and then come up te the Heuse, reciting the well-worn story that if the election had been fair he would have been chosen. "With these credentials he became an office-broker in the various departments t -Wafihinorteii. and manured in some ,way te eke out a living, until he could get some sort of place for himself. His industry, his broken English, and his uniform geed nature have made him a well-known, if net a picturesque figure in Washington life, which he recently deserted p make a new incursion in his old field. But when a machine politician anywhere comes in contact with the representative of any of the Pennsylva nia clans Cameren he must go te the wall, and the baron seem3 te be no ex ception. Land Reform. The land laws of Ireland having been se changed that the remnants of feudal ism are deemed te destruction, Mr.Glad- stone has new turned his attention te the relations of landlord and tenant in England and Scotland. The bill, which has just been brought in ler the purpose, will be the only important domestic leg islation of the present session. It has wisely been made a government measure as it is one en which Mr. Gladstone can well afford te gote the country. The spirit of iconoclasm is alive in England, and the last thongs which bind the pre sent with the past and se impede pre gress are likely te be cut ere long and the mere healthful conditions of society restored. It has al ready been demonstrated that the extreme assertion of vested rights will net preserve ancient abuses from tue relentless hammer of modern radicalism, and in Mr. Gladstone's recognition of this fact lies the source of his power in an intended conflict. While the upturn ing of ancient institutions may produce a temporary recoil en the part of the cowardly or the unduly conservative, this feeling cannot long continue or as sume serious propcrtiens in the nation at large. Old abuses must give way and the party or the individuals who stand in the path must get out te save tlwiii. selves from injury or destruction. " Old Subsidy" Pomebey, of Kan sas, the Senater Dilwerthy of Mark Twain's "Gilded Age" is, it is said, en gaged in a movement te organize a new party en the prohibition idea. This is a mistake for a man who wasexpelled from the United States Senate for bribery Manifestly his place is in the Republican party, where he suffered the pangs of martyrdom for conscience and party's sake. He was a Christiau statesman in the fullest meaning of the term, and is is net in the nature of things that an ether party can be organized during the lifetime of any one man, which shall combine in all the elements essential for giving Pomeroy a leading place. He has always been at home in that party. It conferred its highest honors upon him ; therefore, why should he desert it ? Shall statesmen of his stamp have no grati tude? Shall old acquaintances, old privileges, old immunities all be forget 't Schuyler Colfax ( ah 1 there was the real Christian statesman ! ) has never iudi cated a desire te leave a party which was geed te him; and shall Pomnrey, the first flower and fruitage of " bleeding Kansas," prove himself less grateful than the precious smiler of the Hoosier prairies V Surely, a little time and re flection will save Pomeroy from this charge, and the Prohibition party from such an affliction. The death by suicide of Amasa Stene, the Cleveland millionaire, is one of these events which overthrows the accepted theories concerning self-destruction. With every outward advantage of wealth, position, occupation, with no greater bodily infirmities than naturally belonged te his time of life, he yet cheese, voluntarily, te leave all this and take prematurely the leap in the dark. With a career almost uninterrupted by failure.there yet came te him in his later days some financial difficulties which involved the honor of ethers, his own remaining unstained. This brought de pression and, being brooded ever, led him te seek that relief which seemed te him beyond human power. Mr. Stenu leaves an enviable name behind him. His success never narrowed him. He did net forget his obligations te society, but as he had been freely dealt with in the bestowal of the gifts of fortune, se he gave back with liberal and thoughtful benevolence. That such men should cheese deathby suicide has had much te r- de with softening the old feeling which existed toward this method of death, until the privileges of the cemetery and the last ministrations of the church are no longer denied, te the weary mortal who seeks relief 'from present ills by a flight te these he knows net of. -- There was some discussion in the Heuse at Harnsburg last evening ever the judicial salary bill and some effort te Increase the pay of the average country Judge from '$4,000 te $4;500and $5,000. The geed sense of. the majority prevented this If we had'f ewer and consequently better, 4 judges r ''public opinion might eewBteaauce the increase, bnt the settled eoeclnalon of the people is that the most M their judges get all they are worth and m much astbey could earn in the prac tice of their profession. Lancaster ceusrty ha its fill kar of aboriginal reminiscences. Blch-anJ cultivated as it is new, with alLtheac aulrements of a oreoressive civilization, the memory of its earlier inhabitants has net oeceme aim ana tee nomencla ture of its geographical features bear testimony te the Indian tribes who reamed its weeds, hunted ever its hills and fished along its streams. The chil dren of the scattered tribes of the rem nant of the North American Indians, who come back here, te be distributed among the farmers of Eastern Pennsyl vania and te learn the useful arts of modern domestic life, knew little and likely feel less of the sense of an inherit ance of their father's patrimony in these teeming possessions of the white usurper, and yet there is something pathetic in this " return of the native " and highly suggestive of the marvelleus material and mpral changes that have taken place since they occupied the land who gave names te our Conestoga and Cen owinge, the Conewago and Octoraro. He was a cowardly and cruel mur derer, te be sure, who was carried Mak ing and screaming, yelling, biting and trembling, te the gallows in New Yerk state yesterday ; and the ether three or four men in different parts of the coun try who furnished occupation for the hangman en this black Friday, of the month of flowers and natural beauty, no doubt deserved te suffer the extreme penalty of the law. But if this particular penalty and even the later se called private way of executing it, has any tendency te deter men from capital crimes, the influence of it is net notice able in the returns of criminal news. It has been discovered in the trial of JereDunn, the Chicago rounder who killed Elliett, that the former new has all the friends, while the latter has few, or none. This is the old, old story. It is simply that when the king is dead the wish is long life te the king. The dead prizefighter can no longer amuse his noisy followers. His feats, hi3 jests, his ster ies, his prowess can no longer amuse or divide the motley crowds who once owned his allegiance. Se the man who killed him becomes his successor and is te be crowned with an acquittal, a din ner, with speeches, a benefit and a right te iule until he shall be slain in his turn. Berks county must have some ex citement, but it can net perform the new feat of riding two horses going in different directions at one and the same time. Se long as it had Keim, thegoese-ecrg eater found life such a burden that he could net attract the attention due te his great feat. But new that the distributor of postefflces is no longer a target for pub lic marksmanship, the geese egg eater plucks up new courage and takes his place among the natural curiosities, and the principal attraction of a community which insists en amusement, but doesn't want it in unduly large de.ses. Bosten ewes forty-one millions and piles it up at the rate of one million a year. The Christian Union warmly endorses Uev J. S. Kieffer's recent paper en pro hibitory legislation and recommends it "for its judicial conservatism in recogniz recegniz iug both the geed and evil in prohibition ism." The Massachusetts Legislature has been industiieusly inquiring in whose hand writing were some of the veto messages received from Gov. Butler. Ne mitter who copied them. It was the voice of Benjamin that spake them. The " boss railway act," of which Phil adelphians have demanded the repeal, started en its way te death in the Heuse last evening. The bill te repeal it passed with a rush, as did the bill te abolish the lecerder's office. THE MESSAGE OP T11K SNOWDIiOr. Coin age and hope, true heart! Summer la coming though late ihe Spilng, Over the breast of the quiet mould. With an emetalU shimmer a glint et geld, Till the leaves of the regal rose unfehl Ai the rush et the swahew's wing. Courage and hope, true heart ! hummer is cemming though Spriug he late : Wishing is weary and waiting long, But sei row's hath an even-song. And the garlands that never shall lade belens Te the soul that is strong te wait. Geed Words. SECKETAitY Teller proposes te have the Pacific railroads sued thai it may be judicially determined what is the true meaning of the "net earnings " clause of the Tliurman act, and te obtain judgment for whatever snm may be found due. At the present rate of delay Thurman's fears will be realized that these railroads, built with government money, will be a "streak of rust" across the continent befere the government begins te get back its own. The Grand Army men of Philadelphia are holding a conference with Archbishop Weed, of the Catholic church, with a view te accommodating their Decoration Day ceremonies and funeral ritual te the regulations of the church. At present Catholic cemeteries are net included in the Decoration Day visits of the Q. A. R. camps, beause the church regulations de net permit the attendance at funeral ob servances of organizations that partake of the nature of secret societies. fentecest. Ilelermetl Church Messenger. The Ascension of our Lord Jesus Christ without the coming of the Hely Ghost would have left the world in a state of dreary orphanage. A quaint old writer likeGurnall, might then have Bet forth the state of the case by saying He had gene into Heaven and drew the ladder of Jacob up after Him. At any rate all communication with that blest abede would have been cut off from man. There could net have been even a proper knew, ledge of Christ, for our Saviour tells His1 disciples that they could net come te a full appreciation of His person and work without the advent of th9 Comforter. Bat were knowledge in the way of truth ac quired by the mind, was net , the only thing requisite' te our salvation. The communication of a new life, the purging away of sin by the application of the bleed of atonement, and the complete sanctification of our being were, necessary te a real historical redemption and this was te be effected only by the out pouring of the Hely' Spirit It' is easy te see .in this view the momentous imoert of the event we celebrate en each anniversary of the day or Pentecost. A SAD SUICIDE.' VEt DEATH IXTBJE BATH TVH. ClevlitBd' r rtfg CitlxM Takea HU On Life Trmale Kad of a Seaaark- able afaa. Amasa Stene, Cleveland's leading citi zen and one of the most philanthropic men. of this century, committed suicide yesterday afternoon at his residence en Euclid avenue. Mr. Stene had been suffering for some time from various dis orders of the stomach, which produced, among ether things, indigestion and in somnia. Fer the past five or six weeks he has been confined te his house the most, of the time, riding out with his family occasionally in the mornings. He oasnec eeen ame te secure ever two hours' sleep out of the twenty-four during the last five weeks. Yesterday morning he suffered mere than usual and appeared very mucn aepressed. Me did net arise, as has been his usual custom, but re mained in bed until about neon. He then spoke te members of his family about being much worse and was left alone in his room about 1 o'clock in the hope that he might get a nap. The family, net caring te disturb him, did net go te his room until about 4 o'clock. His wife knocked at his deer, but received no re sponse. She passed into the room, which is an elegant chamber en the first fleer, and found it empty. She found the deer of the bath room closed and locked. She called her husband's name, but no answer came. She repeated the call several times, but te no purpose, and concluded that he bad fainted. She gave the alarm quickly and Edwards, the butler, was the first te come in the room. He climbed ever the transom into the bath room, where a horrible sight met his gaze'. He found Mr. Stene in the bath tub, partially dressed. Frem the appearance of his clothing and position in the tub it is believed he get up out of bed, took his bath and had patially dressed himself when he was taken with a sudden attack of mental aberration and shot himself through the heart. By his side en the fleer lay a small silver mounted Smith & Wessen revolver, with one et the barrels empty. Death must have been instantan eous. There was no noise whatever and the sound of the shot was net heard. Mr. Stene was GC years of age. He came of geed old Puritan stock, being a de scendant of one of the Pilgrim fathers. His father was a farmer of Charlestown, Worcester county. Mass, Amasa was born April 27, 1818. He learned the car. penter'a trade when he was 17 years of age and afterwards was engaged, with his brother, in the construction of railroad bridges. He was married at an early age te Miss Julia Gleasen, a native of Warren, Mass His eldest daughter is married te Cel. Jehn Hay, who with his wife sailed from Liverpool yesterday for home, after an absence of ever a year. He leaves another daughter, Mrs. Samuel Matthews, and two brothers, Liberty Stene, of Brook Broek field, Worcester county, Mass., and A. D. Stene, of New Yerk city, president of the Union iron and steel works, of Chicago. His only sister is Mrs. A. T. Burgess, mother of Geerge Hene, collector of cus toms at Cleveland. His only son, Adel bert, was drowned at Yale college in 1805. Adalbert college, recently com pleted in Cleveland was founded in mem ery of the dead son. Mr. Stene was worth about six million dollars, and was a most charitable man. He built several local institutions for the peer, besides founding Adelbeit college. His money was largely invested iu rolling mills, iron works and ether manufacturing concerns. He is said te have lest heavily in the recent Union iron and steel company failure in Chicago, and the failure of Brown, Bennell & Cem pany at Youngstown, Ohie. He did net breed te any great extent ever his flnaneial losses, but they wounded his pride. He considered himself one of the ablest financiers in the country and his recent losses unuerved him. When the Ashtabula bridge was built Amasa Stene looked upon it as his pet scheme, no built the bridge as an ex periment as well as an investment. After the terrible disaster at Ashtabula, when Charley Cellins, eugineer of the bridge, killed himself for fear et being punished during the investigation of the disaster, or some say he was murdered, Amasa Stene feared he would be legally heid. This fcir has been a burden te him ever since and of late, as he became old and childish, he became almost a monomaniac en the subject. In 1845 Steus purchased, with ethers, the right te build the fameu3 Howe bridge for New England, and is &aid te have made improvements en the structure, tie left the bridge business and turned his attention te railroading, being first a railway superintendent and finally a magnate, owning millions of stocks in different reads. CALAMITOUS tfAPl'ISnilNGS. Ihe Uecerd et vrlme ana Disaster. A boiler in Guycr's saw mill near Nap Nap pauee, Indiana, burst yesterday, killing Wallace Biundage and A. Reekers and fatally injuring Jeseph and Levi Guyer and Hcury Krisley. The house of Wm. Head, at Helly Springs, Arkansas, was burned en Thursday night and three children were fatally injured. By an ex plosion of dynamite iu the Richardson colliery, near Mincrsville, Pa., yesterday afcernoeu, Geerge Scbultz was killed and Charles Wilten slightly injured. The sash and blind factory of Gardner, Cook & Sen, in Lacoma, New Hampshire, was burned yesterday. Less, $20,000. It is reported from Kenncr, Louisiana, that the levee en the Patterson plantation gave way yesterday, and a crevasse fifty feet wide and ten deep was formed. Tbe World's Wicked Ways. Mrs. Enris, a widow for four years, yes terday attempted te sheet Dr. H. W. Puruell, a prominent physician of Mem phis, in the court house in that city. She says the reason is that the doctor refused te keep a premise te marry her. C. H. J. Muller, an undertaker, and William Baschern, a brewer, both married men, fought a duel in one of the suburbs of Chicago en Thursday afternoon, "ever the affections of a maiden." The under taker, who was the challenger, received several severe cuts in the head, and "cried quit." Jehn H. Jacksen was hanged yes terday in Jackseu, Ohie, for the murder of Samuel L. Hull. The execution was pub lic. Sylvester K. MacKinnen was hanged yesterday at Cambridge, Illinois, for the murder of Mis Copeland. He asserted that he was iunecent, and accused a man named Cele of the crime. Paul Strebach, U. S marshal for Southern and Middle Alabama, was in dicted yesterday by the grand jury at Montgomery for alleged frauds "in his accounts when he was deputy marshal under his predecessor, McOsberne. Five indictments were found. Strebach was appointed marshal about the time Congress adjourned. He claims "te have a geed defense, and that the whole thing is a plot among the several factions in his party (Republican) te ruin him and get him out et office. "j James W. Bicknell was arrested yesterday in Canten, Me,, for making geld '25 and 50-cent pieces. , Wars and Bamers Tbereef. Cel. Unda, chief of staff of Gen. Fuere, of the Mexican army, who is new in 1 Pase, Texas, says "tbe movement of Gen. .Creek across the (Mexican border is net only approved by his government, but that Gen. Fuere has instructions te take the field in charge of the troops stationed in Chihuahua, te co-operate with Gen. Creek is the grand, Apache roundup. A line of the xembhted forces is being drawn around the -savages that will be impossible expect freat -Gee. Creek;- military herdqeaztera, iaDan Fiaeeis , astil he has accomplished what ae.was directed te perfena . " "' A dispatch from Heraosille, Meariee, of the 10th inst, says Colonel Terres re turned the previous night from the Sierra Madres, with his wounded and te get fresh rations. He says he pursued the Apaches twentv days, and finally found f them entrenched in the Btrongheld of the i mountains. He attacked the Indians with 300 troops, and flanking them, charged them in the rear at the point of the bayo net, and succeeded in dislodging them. The Indians fled, leaving 11 killed. Five soldiers were killed and eight slightly wounded. Colonel Terres says the Apa ches were armed with repeating rifles, and feuent savagely. He thinks the Indian troubles in Senera are ended. A fight has occurred between the forces of the Ameer of Afghanistan and the Shinwarrjs, resulting in the defeat of the latter, with 200 killed. tabor Notes. A meeting of coal operators was held yesterday in Pittsburgh te consider the advisability of petitioning the court, as the miners have already done, for the ap pointment of a trades' tribunal, under the Wallace act, te settle existing differences between employer and empleye. After discussion, the matter was postponed until Monday next, when an effort will be made te have all the operators in the district represented. Seven hundred female em em peoyes at W. S. Kimball & Ce.'s cigarette factory in Kechester, N. ., were locked out yesterday morning. The firm refused te give them work because they had a&ked an advance of 20 per cent, and the demand being refused, it was apprehended they would strike. Baseball Yesterday. At Chicago : Chicago, 11 ; Philadelphia 8. Cleveland : Providence, 2 ; Cleve ltnd, 1. Detroit : Detroit, 12 ; New Yerk, 1. Pittsburgh ; Allegheny, 7 ; Baltimore, C. Louisville : St. Leuis, 7 ; Eclipse, 4. Buffalo : Buffalo, 12 ; Bosten, 4. Springfield : Amherst, 9 ; Brown University, 0. Reading : Active, 3 ; Har nsburg, 5. Philadelphia : Athletic, 4 ; Metropolitan, 3. Death et Gen. Grant's Mether. Mrs. Jessie R. Grant, mother of General Grant, died yesterday at her home in Jersey City. Mrs. Grant was born in Berks oennty this state en the 23d of November 1789. She married Jesse R. Grant at Clarement, Ohie, by whom she became the mother of six children. Three of these are living namely ; Mrs. Cerbin, U. S. Grant and Mrs. Cramer, wife of the present minister te Switzerland. PERSONAL. Chamijerd is Count De ill. dangerously General Neal Dew, of Maine, is making temperance addresses through Jersey. P. T. Baknum has given $25,000 worth of land for park purposes te Bridgeport, Conn. Rephesentative Hazleteu, of Wiscon sin, is se ill that his recovery is net ex pected. Helen Mahkevitch, who was sen tenced te death for having attempted tbe life of King Milan, has been reprieved. Emily Faithful, Thee. Tilteu and ex ex Governer Heffman, of New Yerk, sailed .for Europe yesterday. Mr. Charles Lyman yesterday resigned the chief clerkship of the United States treasury and subsequently qualified as civil service examiner. Aristarcht Bey, the retiring Turkish minister, yesterday presented te the presi dent his letters of recall, at the same time Tewfik Pasha, the new Turkish minister, presented his credentials te the presi dent. Jehn Dillen, the Londen member of Parliament, has returned te Londen from Naples with his health much improved. Despite entreaties he refuses te enter Par liament at present. He will probably visit his brother in Colerado in 1884. Andrew REscn, a rich farmer, who died recently near Hagerstown, Md., aged 84, was a prominent member of the Re formed church and was the father of DeW. C. Rencb, formerly of Franklin and Marshall cellege, who was killed at the outbreak of the war by a mob iu Williame Williame pert, Md. Daniel McSweeney, the naturalized American citizen, resident in California, who was arrested in Ireland in 1881 as a suspect, and imprisoned for 14 months without an examination, has come te this country te obtain relief for the starving people iu Denegal, "and te see if he can obtain any satisfaction from the British government for their arbitrary imprison ment of an American citizen." Sir Michael Bass, werld-wide famous through " Bass' ale," will be remembered longer for his charities than for his brew eries. In addition te supporting liberally all benevolent works in Derby, he has pre sented te the town a fine park,, public baths and a free library, at a cost te him .self of about $250,000. Te. the town of Burten he has given two churches, with parsonages, schools and endowments, valued, at mere than $350,000, and en in stitute and club house worth $900,000. Te Rangemere he has given a church and auxiliary institutions costing $05,000, and many ether places have received rich gifts from his bounty. a LU BADLY UBOKEN. Ueerge Uelger Jumps Frem Window. a. second Story This morning about S o'clock Geerge Geig'er, living at 410 Seuth Beaver street, jumped out of the second-story front win dew and broke both the bones of his left leg, between the knee and ankle. Mr. Geiger is a harmless, inoffensive man, of impaired intellect, and is known te almost everybody in town, because of the cruel sport the boys make of him by running after him, teas ing and irritating him by calling him " red, white and blue." His family, knowing hew excited he becomes under there taunts, have done all they could te keep him at home. Sometimes they leek the doers and hide the keys, and en mere than one occasion he has get out of the house through the windows en the first fleer. This morning he was locked in an upstairs room and his hat was hidden away ; but being determined te go up street, he lifted the window Bash, climbed out and rested his feet en the top of the shutters of tbe parlor window. In this position he was discovered, but be fore he could be secured he jumped te the brick pavement below, a distance of six teen feet. He fell, but in a moment was en his feet again and attempted te walk, but having broken his leg in falling, the bones protruded through the skin, and after walking a few steps he again fell He was carried into the heus? bleeding copiously and Dr. M. L. Herr was sent for who set the broken bones, and the patient is doing as well as can be expected. Firemen's Drill. The firemen were ealled out at 6:55 last evening, an alarm being struck from box; 85, at the corner of Lime and Walnut streets. Truck A reached the ground in two minutes, very quick time indeed and and the engines alse-made geed time. Ne. 3 was put into service, and played two streams, one of them from the top of the Hayes ladders. During the , drill two sec tions of hose burst, which would seem te indicate that Chief Hewell's call for new hose is net an unreasonable one. Horses Shipped. - " v, . Fiss & Derrshippsd-O hers93 from their stables en North- Queen street te New Yerk this merniBf. , H aA v OHtftjUfOAtfT A COUlTTTa'ARaTJCKS Where Tbey are Placed, Waat They Detaf aad Hew They are Gettlas Aleac It may net be generally known, but it is nevertheless a fact, that there are sev eral Indians new living in this county, and instead of being ruthless savages en the warpath with tomahawk and scalping, knife, like these described in the dime novels, they are quiet, inoffensive Chris tiau people following tbe peaceful pursuits of civilized life. They are pupils from the Carlisle Indian Industrial school and have been placed in respectable families that they may have a better opportunity of learning the English language and of acquiring a knowledge of tbe agricultural and household arts than they can have at the schools. Following is a list of these new in this county : "Mary North," a bright, intelligent Indian girl about sixteen years of age, who can speak English very well, and reads and writes very well, and is well posted in all household duties, has been in the family of Jehn Bachman, of Strasburg, for about a year, and is highly esteemed by him and his family. "Oscar" an Indian boy, somewhat elder, is also in Mr. Bachman's family. He is very obedient and industrious, makes "a hand" at almost any kind et work, but is net se well educated as Mary North. He is very quiet and taciturn, seldom speaking unless spoken te. ' " Leenard Tyler " is an Indian boy in the family of Henry Huber, at Willow Street. We have net seen him or his em ployer, but learn that be is a faithful, industrious young man. " Heward Chawup," " Millie Brown " aud " Minnie Atkins " are in the family of Gcerge Lefevre, of Strasburg. Heward speaks English very well, is polite in manner, genteel in appearance and indus trious at work. Minnie and Millie arc bright, sharp, intelligent girls, quite equal in every respect te tne average wmte country girl. They read and write well, can run a sewing machine and perform almost any kind of household duties, and are contented and happy in their new home. "Jehn Primaux " is in the family of B. H. Snavely at Lime Valley ; has been there since last full. He speaks English right well, works well, and is in every respects a geed faithful boy. " Frank Merris, a 16 year old Omaha, is with C. R. Herr, at Lime Valley. He stands ever 6 feet in his mecassins and is as straight as an arrow. He can speak English right well, but is diffident, and seldom sneaks unless spoken te. Ue has a very pleasant face and is of gentle man ner. He has been with Mr. Herr only a short time, and we have net learned hew they get along together ; but Frank wa3 a geed boy in the school and at the shop at Carlisle, and is no doubt doing well en the farm. " Julia Old camp " was for sometime in the family of A. J. Greff, of Strasburg. She is a full blooded Indian girl el sixteen, and a geed worker, being willing and able te de anything she is put at. She is net well versed in English, and her own knowledge of that tact makes her se diffident that it is almost impossible te get a word out of her. Mr. Greff has a house full of children, playful, noisy and talka tive as children always are, and it was for the care and companionship of these that he wanted Julia. But though she was kind te them, she entered into none of their sports, and for weeks scarcely utter ed a word. As this was net the kind of an attendant Mr. Greff wanted for his little ones, it was arranged that Julia should return te Carlisle until she was further advanced in the white folks' ways she having come from the western wilds only a few months age. A few ether Indians have been in fami lies in this county, and all of them we believe gave satisfaction. After the annual examination of the Carlisle school is ever several ether pupils will be placed with families in this ycinity. The annual examination will be held at Carlisle barracks en Wednesday, May 23. The pregramme will consist of the exami nation in the school rooms commencing at 9 o'cleok a. m ,te be followed by an inspec tion of the shops, which will last till'abeut neon. At 1 p. m. there will be dress parade, te be followed by general exercises in the gymnasium from 1:30 te 4:30 p. m. These exercises are very inteiesting. Several members of the cabinet and mem bers of Congress will be present, together with many ether distinguished visitors. THIS BIOKNING'S COUKT. The License Applications Plenty of Current Basinet. Court met at 9 o'clock this morning for the transaction of current business, &c. In the appeal of Geerge BriU, Mt. Jey township, from the judgment of 'Squire McFadden, in favor of Henry S. Stauffer. Dlaintiff. for $62.65. J. Hay Brown asked for a rule te have the appeal stricken off as it was net filed in time. The rule was granted and at once made absolute. In the Hartman will case which was tried last week, the defense filed reasons for a new trial. The bend of Lewis Kirk, who was last week appointed constable of Fulton town ship, was approved and he was sworn in. Licenses. The applications for licenses, which were heard last Saturday were disposed of as fellows : Hotels : Jehn A. Snyder, Second ward, net granted ; J. J. Doseh, Second ward, net granted ; Geerge H. Miller, Second ward, net granted ; Ames Altheuse, Con estoga, granted ; Ephraim Renninger, East Cocalico, net granted; Leenard Shuler, Marietta, net granted ; Lazarus Wolf, Fairville, East Earl, net granted ; Perry Brubaker, Salisbury, net granted. The following were continued, H. R. Eberly, East Cocalico ; R. T. Piumer, Mt. Jey ; J. S. Graybill, West Hempfield. Restaurants : Geerge H. Miller, Second ward, granted ; Walter Scweyer First ward, net granted ; H. B. Stauffer, Sixth ward, net granted ; Wm. ShuUr, Eight ward, net granted ; Henry G. Brown, Maytown, net granted ; Henry Zartman, Lititz, net granted. The appli cation of Jehn Spangler, Fifth ward, was continued and that of Charles Schillew, Columbia, was passed. A number of these who were refused hotel licenses new held restaurant licenses which are net affected by the refusal of the former. Rule Discharged. Rule te show cause why the order awardincr an inquisition in the 'state of Alex. Danner, dee'd, should net be re scinded. Judge Patterson delivered an opinion discharging the rule. Divorced. Elizabeth B. Sherbaum of Maytown, was divorced from her husband, Abram N. Sherbaum, en the grounds of deser tion. unarter Granted, r "- A charter was granted te the Gorden- ville cornet band. , ' . Viewers Appelated, i' i PL The following read viewers have been appeinted: Te lay out an alley in Mt. Jey borough, te begin at a point en Jacob street, opposite Apple Tree alley terminus and te end at a point encthe proposed ex tension of Cheitnut isfceet : Tobias H. , Hershey, Emanuel Cassel, J. S. Miastersen. The same viewers were appointed te lay out a street in the same borough te begin en East Main street opposite the terminus of Chestnut street and end in a proposed extension of Apple Tree alley. p- ; Te lay eat a read in East Denegal- and Coeoy townships, te begin at a point in tlw Marietta BainWdf read, aear a MlAMjfiltlJbfiSN. I .,,., i nr i m mi m , Ti - iffi li i id - 06 sa .. . jtf- jKi ; ,.. ' i jji vi '. , gravft yaii pm thaOa of the lands. ef Attala Jaie aa&Hearr Keller. te e4at a pefat afche Motown & RaM bride read, where a" private read intersects it : Henry Hiestand, Jehn G. Heerneraad Jeremiah Schaefier Te lay out a read in Sadsbury township te begin at a point in the Atglen and Sads bury read near the ferdine in the Octoraro creek and te end in tbe Strasburg read at. Scott's saw mill ; Jeseph D. Pewnall, A. T. McClellan and Samuel Slocum. '' ' Te change the Lancaster and Reading read, in Adamstown between a point en the property of Isaac Heft ; Edward Kon Ken igmacker, A. B. Reist and Jehn R. Mess ner. ' .' Appointed Gaardiaa. Jehn A. Ceyle, esq., was appointed guardian of Jehn Kane, miner son of Patrick- Kane, deceased, late of this city. Applying for a Haadamas. This afternoon court met at 2 o'clock, when Samuel H. Reynolds, Andrew M. Frantz and B. F. Eshleman, esqs., counsel for the petitioners presented te the court a petition asking for a man damus en the county commissioners, compelling them te rebuild and reconstruct " Binkley's bridge " across the Conestoga, which was recently de stroyed by fire. The petition is signed by Jacob R. Zeek, D. Mellinger, Geerge Styer and a number of ether citizens of the county and town ' who have been put te great inconvenience by the failure te have the bridge rebuilt. A rule was granted te show cause why a mandamus should be granted. Injunction Granted. On petition of Wm. Oster and Valentine Heffman, the court granted a preliminary injunction against Jehn I. Hartman, pre sident, and J. Fred Sener, treasufer.ei the old Washington-fire company, te restrain them from distributing among its mem bers the assests of the company. The petitioners, who are members of the com pany, allege that the money belongs te the public and cannot be distributed among the' members. Admitted te tbe Bar. Prof. J. H. B. Wagner, of this city, was en motion of Cel. Emlen Franklin ad mitted te practice law in the several courts of Lancaster county. Mr. W. is a grad grad uate.ef F. & M. college ;.was educated for, the ministry and had an extended experi ence in the clerical profession. He was for a time principal of St. Mary's academy near this city and is a gentleman of fine literary acquirements and scholarship. He has read law with assiduity and passed a highly creditable examination. His abilities and wide acquaintance should afford him professional success. COLUMBIA NEWS. ITreni Our ueguiar Correspondent. All the councilmen were at the meeting last night except Mr. Perrettet. Balance in treasury, $1,858.82. The read commit tee reported 3d street, between Poplar and ally macadamized ; and stone crossing placed en 3d street at Poplar; bth street, between Walnut and Chestnut, repaired, and Walnut between 5th and 6th ; Union street being graded and repaired; repairs have been and are still being made te ether streets and alleys, some of which also require cleaning. The gas and water committee having" refused te approve the bill presented by the Columbia gas company, it was referred back te them for further action. Sanitary and police committees reported having had the lookup cleaned and 'fixed up. Chief Burgess Sneath made a 'report of the late borough proceedings against the Pennsylvania railroad company for block ing street crossings with trains. Officers Wittig and Rodenhauser were appointed te serve as special borough police at $5 per month as long as they give satisfaction. Town Cleckmaster Lit tle was reappointed at $40 per year. The request of the R. & C. It, R. for the va cation of Cherry street between Bank alley and Frent street, was laid ever te next meeting. Senater Stehman was given a vete of thanks for his considera tion in inquiring whether certain laws new en passage would affect Columbia. An amendment te ordinance relating te market house was made by Mr. Tille, that from the first of June until the first of September, market shall begin at 5:30 a. m., and from that time until the first of June at 8 a. ra. Action will be taken at next meeting. The same gentleman also offered a resolution te end the pending suits with the doctors, for services ren dered during the smallpox scare of a year or two age, by settling their bills. Alse laid ever for ene month. The Columbia fire department's apparatus will be ex amined during the first part of June by the hre committee, A number Of bills were ordered te be paid and tbe meeting adjourned. Uareugh Metes. Services at the churches te morrow at the usual hours. P. R. R. engine Ne. 160 stepped for repairs ; engine Ne. 526 takes its place. James Perrettet, wife and family en a visit te Philadelphia and Brooklyn. 60 members of Gen. Welsh Pest Ne. 118 G. A. R. attended flag pre sentatien last evening. Brick work en new R. & C. R. R. depot commenced. Penn'a Castle, Ne. 76, A. O. K. of M. C. meets te night. " Dec '' TJffelmau had ene finger crushed en railroad yesterday. Henry Haeffnerand wife in Philadelphia te-day ; Miss Annie Brucer came from there te day. The P. R.R.'s passenger time table te be changed; te take effect 13th of May. Tag beat Wrightsville laid up for repairs. 30 canal beats unleaded at Bruner's coal wharves this week Shad becoming scarce. Chiquesalunga tribe of Red Men will held a picnic in Heise's weeds en Monday. A large Maying party of the little ones was held te day in Detwiler's park. KIUUKD BY A HOUSE. A German llestler fatally Injured. Andrew Slattieger, a German, probably 60 years of age, was fatally kicked by a horse at Millersville en Thursday evening. He was employed as a hostler at Christian Herr's hotel, and towards evening Edward Kauffman stepped there, ordering bis herse te be pnt away. Slattinger un hitched the animal and was told te watch that he did kick him. While in the stable the herse kicked him in the stomach and as he wa3 getting up struck him again en the head. He was carried into the house, and medical aid was sent for, but he died about 12 o'clock. There was no inquest, and the body was taken te the almshouse for interment. Thedeceased'bad no rela tives in this country, but is believed te have a son in Germany. He had worked as hostler for years and has been in Mill ersville at different times for a number of years, He went te live with Mr. Herr but a'faw days age. CbHnge at Schedule A new schedule will go into effect en the Pennsylvania railroad at 10:45 to morrow night. Thure are many changes, butnene very important; The following aref'tha times te- which"' western bound trains will be changed f ' ? " Pacific Ex. .?.... 1. 1:4 a, m. maieae m raj 9:35 Mall Ne. 2. 9:35 " Niagara .9: " Hanover Accem .9-.50 Fust Line ....1:33 p.m. 9.10 10:15 1--.30 1:40 A new train has been put en te run east leaving this city t ,3:12 a.", m. Tbe Sea Shere express will leave here at 1358 p. m., instead of Leck Haven express, which leaves at 1:03 p. m. New Partnership. Jlenry ShuhefL the" welllcnewm auc tioneer, djfej& wl&bvmtt9k sheriff, have, formed, a partnership la the real estate and auctieneering ran y t L1 . - rk jame;aael aaeT Bverywaer.1' ItmMarshall. of the United navy. Wether of Postmaster Mar shall, is home from duty en a visit te hie friends and relatives ia this eity. This morning while Mrs. Jeseph Marks, of North Queen street, was atteadiag the Northern market a thief picked her pocket Ukinjr 5 aad a handkerchief. Majer C. H. Fasnaeht. and several ether members of the 99th Penna., volunteers, left for Philadelphia this afternoon te at tend a reunion of the regiment, which is te be held there this evening. Three intoxicated men, who said they were from Chester, county, were arrested by Officer Gill last evening for insulting women en the streets. They-were taken before tbe mayor by whea'tbey were fined for their misbehavior, reprimanded and discharged. The military company recently organized in this city will be mustered into service en the evening'ef May 22d, by CeL S. H. North, assistant adjutant general of the division. On Monday forenoon a game of baseball between the Ironsides of this city and the College club will be played en the college grounds. Game will be called at 10 o'clock. The Lancaster Leiderkranz will have their May walk te morrow at What Glen. Will leave their hall at 5 o'clock a. m. ' Themas Murphy, Jehn Flynn, James Cele and James Murphy were sent te jail for 30 days by Alderman Barr this after noon for being drunk and disorderly in West Lampeter township. , The empleyes of the tobaeao warehouse of Harry C. Moere aud Samuel Moere will play a match game of baseball en the Iron sides grounds, en Monday. Game will be called at 7:30 in the morning, se that per sons desiring can afterwards see the game at the college. , Jeseph Bryer, residing en Mary street, while at work in Harry C. Moere's tobacco warehmiBO this morning, was suddenly taken with some kind of a stroke. He was taken home unconscious aad medical aid was summoned. 5,, Children Lest aad Found. Yesterday a little boy and girl, children of Benjamin F. Milley, residing en Dor Der wart street, strayed away from home, caus ing great distress in the family. They were found near the furnace and returned te their parents late in the evening. Heward Lenhart, a five-year old son of Mrs. Lenhart, who was temporarily re siding with the family of Jeseph Marks, baker, 825 North Queen street, strayed off from home about five o'clock yesterday afternoon, and wandered away out the New Helland pike, where he was found and returned' te. his mother, who was iu great distress about him, as she had made arrangements te leave with her children for Philadelphia in the, evening. For tunately, the little fellow was found in time te allow her te make her trip. Haadspuie Harness. A. G. Ringwalt, harness maker, Ne. 19 North Queen street, 'has manufactured te the order of Patrick Cherry, a set of coupe harness of peculiar style, superior mater ial and fine workmanship. Ne ether set of the same kind was ever made in this city except one made by Mr. Ringwalt for another customer. It is all made by hand by Lancaster workmen from the irons up, and is said by horsemen te possess several advantages ever any ether kind et har ness. Religions. Hev. B. B. Feier will preach In the Presby terian Memerial Mission chapel tomorrow evening at 7:li o'clock. Sunday-school at 1:45 p. m. Lancaster Benevolent Asaoeutlea, A meeting et this charitable organization will will be held at the Hicster house at 8 o'clock this evening, te transact business et Importance. It is desliable that there should be a lull attendance. .- A choe! Fair. A grand lair will be held In tbe old high school building, corneret Prlncu and Chest nut street, this evening by the boyset Mias Etter's secondary school, tbe proceeds te be used towards purchasing an organ ler the school room. Ple-Nle Tayler's orchestra will give a grand plc-nlc at Tell's Hain en Monday. The grounds are In excellent order, the music et the best, and abundant refreshments will be provided for the hungry and thirsty dancers. Dutch Plnulere cheap excursion te Lancas ter en Saturday, May 19. Tickets geed ier three days. Special train leaves Ephrataat 4:53 p. m ; rare, 75c.; leave tiltltz at 5.-21 p.m.; fare, 55c,; leave Manhelm at 5:31 p. m.; fare, 40c. Train will return same night. Leave King street at 11:30 p. ni. (Ish dot be ?) myl2,15,18ftltw Aninsements. Dutch Phtaere. That unique attraction, the Dutcli I'inalere, wlU be presentcd In Ful ton opera house Saturday evening. It Is an operatic novelty, possessing many pleasing tratures, and has drawn well everywhere it has been presented. ' " DKA.TH. ' Lome -In this city, en the 12th Inst., Hmma. wlfeet Gee. Leng, m tbe Sfiib year of her sge The relatives and Iriends are respectiuUy Invited te attend the funeral lrem the resi dences et l.er husband, Ne. 29 Kast .Frederics: street, en Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at Lancaster Cemetery in 12 2td Siiihdlk. In this city en tbe 12th lust., Jehn Shtndle, Iu the 76th year of nis age. The relatives and frienCs of tbe family are respectfully Invited te attend the tuneral from his late residence, Ne. 14 Careline street , en Taesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Woodward IiHl cemetery. 12 2td Habxkr. On May 10. 1883, In Philadelphia, at the residence et ber sister, Mrs.Mark Strauss. Charlesanna, daughter et William and Mary A. Harner. Gene when young and lull of premise. Gene our loving, brightest ene: I. lie without you, eh hew lonely. Farewell daughter, precious one. Theu hast lett us, and-we miss thee. Sadly mis j thee, sister dear ; In vain we listen for thy loetsteps, Still we are thinking thou art near. Gene het net lorgetten. The relatives and friends et the family are respectfully invited te attend, the funeral, en Snnday afternoon at 3 o'clock, lrem the resi dence of her mother. Ne. 143 Seuth Prince street, Lancaster, Pa. st, w , Ajvttuijmatmirrf. WANTKD-A GIRL its UUltU'S IfUscMC. Inquire at 143 North Dnke street ltd WHIT-rfONOAY.-GKAKU .PIOM1U AT GBEBN COTTAGK PaKK. Large new Dancing Fleer. Ne Improper charactera ad mitted en the ground.- ' " ,lta Trr'jtKTRn-rKUB okkte 'weVKOKlt- VY Uenien bearders: ar2fl9 West Orange st, central le catien, slryj rooms. mvll-2t F OR RKMT.-TUE 8TOKK MOOIT, NO. 35 North Queen street, 'new occupied ey Ames Ringwalt.' A' ppiy i te 11IOS.1 . E. FRANKLIN. fbb7.S.9,10Seedttd Ne. 120 Kast King St. .Tsri r ' f fl A Wern. TABLE. Apply at NO.-V3 WEST KING STREET, maytt-ttd ' rpAYLOK'S OKCIUBTKA WILL BOLD A X plc-nlc at Tell's Hain ea Walt-Monday, Mayslfc 1868. Ladies end gentlemen are re specttullylnvlted. Omnibuseea will ran all hears during tbe day. iuy5-2tdS ENlllK8-JJWi AMOj bXCOXD-MAND, 3 and 4-horserpewerat"' J06. HUBaOl'S Iren FeHBdry sad Wartime Shep. i IremaaA Braes CastbtgvWcMc Werk and JoeMJa; premutly ettca-nsa te. ttea Bear -af T aasasliTCenHty National, Baak, T ssaster, Pa ' s7-3ds H l-1 BdCTIaK UHiaU. Mp.n, XtM -. ?"&" ?,, t ALli "v & ".j ny A , X iK -? $ ,"& f-., 5 ; "H.- s '-TfLZ 'V Xl- v V -e.1 Ms f?3r ' -' v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers