IjANCASTEK DAILY INTEJL1.1GJBNCBK TIirUSOAY. DECEMBER 27. Is;.
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Eattcaatct fntellfgencet.
TgORSDA BVENINO, DKO, 37, 1808.
' ' '
lferk for Them.
It Is reported that Messrs. Cox nnd
8prlnR2r purpese declining their appoint
ments totlie chalrmanshlps,respectlvcly,
of Uie naval commlttce nnd expenditures
In tbe department of JiJ3tIce ; Mr. Cox
because no bcllevc3 that his twenty-two
years scrvlce in Congress entitled him te
the chairmanship of foreign rclatiensdind
Mr. Springer because- he nnd his constlt censtlt
usnts have been wronged by tlie fallure
t3 put him en an important committee,
he tee, being nn old nnd prominent mem
ber. Messrs. Cox nnd Springer have our
sympathy, for we lncllne te think they
have some cause for cemplnlnt; but they
need net be moved te resign by reason
of the le,ck of important work they
mny find te de in the committees te
whose charge they have been assigned.
It is true that Congress is net likely te
glve the navy department much money
te spend whlleMr.Chandler Is secretary,
as there Is no confldence felt by the
Democratic majority, and very little by
the Republican minority even, that it
will be honestly expended. Mr. Chandler
i3net In very geed reputeat home,as was
shown when he undertook lately te be a
candidate for senator. He has managed
te achieve fame as a dexterous pelit.
leal manager, wholly unscrupulous
as te his devices. The money that u
voted te his department will be carefully
expended for his own profit and inci
dentally for that of his party. That he
will get none te se spend from this Cen
gress may be assumed, but the chairman
of the naval committee need net want a
better subject te operate upon for the
beneflt of his own fame and for the
geed of the country. The naval admin
istration may be very profitably looked
into. The many millions expended upon
it, and the nbsence of n navy te show
for it, furnish something te be explained
for the country's edification. Everyone
will admit that the United States
should have a strong naval force.
The money has been provided that
should have secured this result. Why
has it net been obtained und hew may it
be? Let Mr. Cox answer tbesa ques
tions ; and he will have plenty of work
as chairman of the navnl committee and
plenty of glory If he dce3 it well.
Perhaps and quite probably lie has
net the particular talents needed for
the exposition ; in which event it will
be well for him te resign nnd let his cel
league, ex-Senater Eaten, be put in his I
place -. he will let in the light en the
darkness of the uaval misappropriations.
And Mr. Springer, though he has net
a thief te leek after In the attorney gen
eral, has a very extravagant and wild
expender of the public moneys te held
up te condemnation. The nmeunt of
money spent by the great nnd shirt
frilled Brewster Is beyond nil precedent
nnd defeuce. Mr. Brewster's particular
talent is in spending ether people's
money ; he has been employing a multi
tude of men te de a very ineffective
business. His administration has been
remarkable for great trials, witli long
arrays of special government counsel at
great salaries, who have accomplished
nothing, The attorney general himself
has been tee busy te de any of his
Mrt, Carlisle took the Btlngoutef
the charge of sectionalism in the forma
tion of his committees. While it is true
thnt the lnrgcr number of Democratic
members from the Seuth gave thnt sec
tlenn considerable share of the chair
manships, It is te be noted that in the
mero important committees there is
nothing te warrant the insinuation of
bias agalst the North. Of the 13 mem
bers of the ways and means committee,
thai raises the money te be expended
for the support of the government, 5 are
from Southern states. The committee
en appropriations, which directs hew
money raised by taxation shall be ex
pended is made up of 11 "Western nnd
Northern men and 4 Southern men.
Li:s9 than a baker's dozen of the
Methodist preachers of Philadelphia
have solemnly resolved that the morning
newspapers which print an edition en
Saturday night must go. About the
time that the next confereuce meets
some of the same ministers will be ask
ing the help of these newspapers In their
own efforts te stay.
i
Maidens of uncertain age are eagerly
awaiting the ndvent of leap year.
Coxceitn, .Mil., is sueh a quarrelsome
place that ita name has te be changed te
Discord.
Tu vt the labor trouble uew darkly
oeeiiog up may dle with the old year is
the fervent wish of all friends of human
ity. l' iwkxt pestage ha been demon
strated te be a success. New let the
we jjht of postage carried at that figure be
increased from a half ouuce te an ounce,
acd the American oagle will scream in
delirious joy.
Tu f army and navy efllcera who compeso
tbc commission appointed te select a site
for a national foundry for making ord erd
uince have proposals from a half score of
places in Pennsylvania each confldent that
it ii the identical spjt U. S. is looking for
Six thousand six hundred miles of new
rillrcals have been built in the United
States during the past year at au apprex
iraate coat of JICj.000,000. Pennsylvania
emes fifth in the list of these & ;es and
territories that lead in railway oenstruc
tien, 330 miles of read having been placed
within its bordera during the year tha'.
is about closing.
Insanity in New Yerk, according te
statistics just published, is steadily in
creasing. The number of patients en
Ward's Island has augmented from 20 te
'25 per cant during the year jast closing,
and the ether asylums also show a marked
increase ever the year previeus. The main
cause of this growing mental instability is
said te be the rapidity of living of the
average New Yerker. Life is tee short te
live it hurriedly, especially when the
result of this conduct is mental infirmity.
It is new apparent why Frauk Hatten
declares civil service reform "a humbug.''
Such a declaration from a first assistant
cabinet officer invites this hind of adver
tising for bis paper :
ri - v will in: paid a iiKSi'e.vsiuLt
Ol.JU party ler a place as tntJicnger or
watchman In ene of the departments. Ad-
ire??, wltheoafldence, M. E. It., llepnbllcau
Office
PKH80NAL..
Anciinisiier PuuniK of New Orleans, Is
critically ill.
Mu. flL.vnsTO.vn Is said te have nn
ostrich-Illte digestion.
Cox nnd Sprluger threaten te decline
their chairmanships.
Mn. Hkxuv Invi.No'stwe weeks' engage
ment In Bosten yielded 35,700.
Till itxiAN's red bandana will be a battle
Hag iu the Ohie senatorial contest.
Cuius M vui:n thinks It will be Tilden,
aud cither Legan, Edmunds or Arthur.
Stesewai.l Jacksen was studiously
careful of the religious training of his
negre slaves.
Gknkiui. Sur.uvi vx's wife and daughter
Richel narrowly escaped death In a ruu
away in St. Loulseu Wednesday attcruoeti.
Noltlier were injured.
Jr.rn-.inex Dvvis's bust has been com
pleted. It was made solely by the aid of
engravings and photographs which wero
furnished by Mr. Davis himself.
Mvttiif.w AiiMM.n considers that tbe
principal danger Ameilca has te fear
from the majority is "falie philosophy,
false smartness and f.ilse audacity.
Aiivnnisiier Uisae.vs officiated in
Wedneday's services at the church of
Satit v Maria Maggiore, in Heme, instead
of a Cardinal, as is muni. This is consider
ed a high compliment te the American
church.
Floed, Fair aud Mackay are brawny,
full blooded men, with geed color, height
ened by geed living and driuking. They
dress carelessly and have all the California
characteristics Crce nnd easy in address,
hail fellow well met with all their friends.
Sharen, e:i the contrary, could sit for a
picture of a giwl Connecticut daacen.
Hkv. J. II. H.viuiij, of Jersey City, well
known in Li-iL-.ister, under appoiutuient of
the bishop and missionary beard of the M.
E. church, sails te-day for Heme, te at
tend the Italian confereuce ou Jan. S, and
then te cuter upon the duties of assistaut
superintended of tht twenty Methodist
etatleus in that cttv. lie gees by the
White Star steamer Baltic.
Bitlei bajs : " It has been said I
could start my presidential boom hotter
from Washington than from Loweli. I
respectfully submit that I could net. In
the first piece, 1 have no presidential boom
te stait, and if I had I think Lewell would
be a belter place te start ene than Wash
ington, bcause there are te many started
there that there might be a collision. Het
ter start ene in the backwoeods."
Mn Hr.Niiv Vill vnt, notwithstanding
his dash and energy, retains a very peculiar
superstition. When he leaves his heuse
in the morning he iscarefnl te avoid, for
the first five minutes, all cress eyed per
sons. If he meets a man with an obliquity
of vision within that time, he gees back te
the beuse, under pretense of having for
gotten something. Tbe greatest disaster
of his life be IV! him en the day that he
found a cock-eyed man standing en the
steps of his bearding ke.tse when he start
ed te business.
A OUKAT ST It IKK rtlUllAtil.!.'.
UTTlOW,
U trice
address LOYALTY.
an In-
UepubUcan
1 A ItAUK CHANCE-TO TUB UENTLK
1 MAN a4Hl4tln? mft tn nrnciirn a nlflPM In
business, se far as the public can see. I th capttei as tneHni;er or laborer, i wui
tr-,.- i..i ii. .. . .. .u Klvet!WcxshprabonnseMl.WQ. ter
iiu luva iiau iviauuun nuui oil uci mc
country In nil parts of it, and the evi
dence has yet te be furnished that they
have convicted anybodyer reformed any
thing. The lavish expenditure of Brew
ster seems te have no ether incentive
than the satisfaction of his legal friends
nnd the legal friends of his friends. He
has never been appealed te in vain ; nnd
it is only because of the failure of the
lawyeroef the country te ask, or te find
friends te nsk, that they be made assist
nnt United States attorney general or
special United States ntterney, that they
were net all thus adorned nnd compen
sated. Mr. Springer lias an elegaut
aubject in Mr. Brewster.
AcceitDixa te the New Yerk Tuna'
own speclnl report of it the murder of
white men by negrees down in Yazoo,
Mis3., the ether day, was "one of the
most cold blooded, premeditated assas assas
lnntiens that ever occurred in nny com
munity " ; " three men in the prime
nnd vigor of youth were shot down like
dogs, and two etheis, ulse In the prime
of life, were seriously, nnd one of them
probably mertnlly, wounded by ne ne
geoes." Of courae'thu tragedy has no
political significance whatever." But
what significance it would have been
invested with had the negrees been
killed ; especially if the whites had bo be
haved iu the manner reported by the
Times :
" The negrees were seen iu the evening
in cliques and orewds, talking In a mys
terieus manner, and predicting a difiloul difileul
ty. As has been developed sluce the
tragedy, the whlte men were taken by
uurprife, and nothing of ihe kind nai
thought of or expected by them,"
Am Bczz'RD is a man of rare parts.
Within a very brief period he has baen
weunded aud dying lu a lone cave en the
Welsh mountains ; then he has been ac
tually buried at the feet of the Hahnstown
hills ; and almost immediately resurrected
te terrify a schoolmaster near Epbrata.
After the latter cscapadu the writer soar sear
ing en the wiugs of a vivid imagination
narrates that " the bold robber tied into
the darkness." Out of that darkness he
has new emerged long enough te let a
newspaper '.correspondent locate him iu
Missouri. There Abraham's talent will be
properly appreciated. At least if he
receives no worse treatment than Jessn
James, he need have no cause for com
plaint. It is te be hoped that Abe wdl
net he made te answer for all the lies told
about him, or his eternal perdition is
ertalu.
"WfiLt. constituted us the new appre
priatiens commlttee of the Heuse is for
economical work, it cannot be expected
that It will accomplish mnterlal reduc
tions of public expenditures below these
of the last session of Congress. When
the lest Heuso of Representatives came
in, the "Republican majority, (lushed with
success and proud in their power, appre
printed $251,000,000 at its first session
Then camothe elections and Democratic
success. In order te prevent a succeed
lng Democratic Heuso from making n
geed comparison the Republicans cut
down the appropriation at, the next
aesslen te $183,000,000, uud they hope
that deficiencies which they Incurred
will muke it impossible for Mr. Randall's
committee te get below lliesa figures.
The Republican intention is, however,
te be gauged by the amount of apprepri
atlena" when the de'il waa well."
m am m
M it. S. S. Cox is it man of varied at
tainments, versatile talents and a wldu
range of knowledge. lie 1ms ene weakness
that is a common failing of humanity,
He measures his merits by Ills own cstl
mate of them, und is petulant when any
body falls te accept the satna standard.
But Mr. Cox has a geed deal of useful
ness In him, aud does net Htay sour tem
pered leu? enough te fcpell.
Should there ever ceme a time when
the United States feel the necessity of
haviug a poet laureate, the claims of ene
F. K. Denten te that exalted office must
shutout all competition The rock en
which this dovetoo of Hippocrene founds
his fame is a sweet idyl intended as an iu
vocation te the sun. Its beauty consists
iu the vigor and spirit with which the
poet dashes into his subject with the open
lug line, " O suu, hell wandering up the
firmament." Well is It for Tennyson that
this grand production did net appear when
he was struggling for bread nnd fame, elsa
would he have sought sorae green weld
and died in despair. That the poem is
well sustained throughout is seen by a
glance at the concluding line referrlng te
the great illuminator. " Ceruscant lu the
eurism 01 my utams. it would be ex.
ccedingly appropriate te make Mr. Den
ten baron of semethlni?. even though
already the envious may icgard him as
" barren of ideas." Fer the honeilt of
theso who may net p,et au opportunity of
reading this romarkable poetle omanatlen,
it is reproduced in lull :
" O Sun. hell wumleiiiiK up tlie tlrimitmmt '
UeUMiiUeit I tlieu wert ! llieu art u ltiugli el
11IIU i
Klltrca or Twetity Tluunnei! .Vlluert lle.uljr
ter n ur:itnt Lptl.lD.
There is a lively prospect of oxtensivo
treuble in the bituoiiueus coal districts of
Clearfield, Centre, Westmoreland, Blair,
Huntingdon and Bedford counties. Ever
since the advent of December agitators re
presenting the Amalgamated association
of miners aud the Knights of Laber have
been sewing th seeds of discord and dta dta
sensieu among the dissatisfied aud
grumbling cell'er3 employed in the coal
fields of these districts, and se success
fully have the emissaries carried en their
work that the working men in many re
giens have expresscd a willingness te
assist in the general strike that is laid
down for the first of January. It is esti
mated that between 15,000 and 20,000
colliery operatives havj enrolled them
selves under the standard of the miners'
labor organization. It is stated that the
treasury of the uniea U well supplied with
funds and a strike, occe inaugurated, can
be maintained fernix rcinths, if such a
procedure is necess-r7 m "-in a victory in
the struggle. The pred-ujre aie extremely
reticent a te their f.t, but it is gescr
ally known ih- . :.iae:icn iu all '.ue
departmsn'j jf ,.cu. v, 1 ' . e-;;.-u after
December !1.
The detectives have discovered unmis
takable evidence of preparations for a cen
coal revolt at no distant day. Seme eight
thousand colliers empleyed lu contra 1,
northwestern nnd western Pennsylvania
are members of a secret eatli bound organ
ization ibat has been founded for the
express purpo",e of striking against any
movement ei the producers looking te a
reduction of wages. In the outlying
and mountain regions much lawless
nets prevails. Hideously illustrated
" coffin " notices have been bent te in in
necent and inolTensive persecs who have
in some way incurred the eumity of the
MUlie Maguire element, ;iml there air grave
apprehensions that the preent outcrop
ping of enme is but the beginning of
mero organized aud extended outlawry.
The geneial situation is unsettled, uncer
tain, even precarious, and the least iudia iudia
creat movement upan the part of any of
the c jntlieting elements might precipitate
a serious aud sanguinary revolution.
Further developments are awaited with
deep iuterest by the part1)1) concerned in
eal predue ion.
AN A.iltJ.'.IMlKl) IIKIDAI.
r.vjuv.
T I
STBEETHG11TS.
IILUIIUV HUAWIkS IM Till". l'All SlJUNI.
A CIirlltinairiKlit-Tnn Mm lulled Al"
lcuilnlr, S. O-A Ve.lfHii :i' "
Ilanth-l.nuiHllip l tolersilo.
On Christmas day a riot and street fight
took place In Allendale S C. I we por
tions wero killed outright ami live ethers
were mero or less seriously wounded.
The olreumstatuvs of the riot were as
fellows : Jehn Uu llett. one of the mar
shals of the tewii.hu sons, .lehn and loin,
ami his ifraiiiUein I'.van and Joyce
Strange, had nn eltciciti.m and lUht with
Ftank Woaver ami Aley Muldleten. dur
ing whieh the t france boys were
wounded. , , ,
Returning from thu light, whiehlud
beoucartled ou uutil Weaver and Mtddle
ten get nearly out of town, the lludlett
party met L. B. nnd Frank O'Uryait and
Ou. Allen returning Ireni a dinner patty,
when ene of the Stiauge bays insulted
thorn.
Frank O'Bry.u- tcs'uted the insult,
aud u geucral tiht ensued, in which
sticks, knives and put. ! were freely used.
Kvau Strauge ami Tem lludlett were
killed outright, ami the two Jehn llud
letts were severely wounded.
The two O'Brvans were also wounded
slightlv. L. 11. OHrj.m's lde -'vul
by bis 'shirt cellar, which wai split abt it
llve inches in front across his threat, the
skin being slightly cut.
Lynching lu Tem".
At McDade, Tevis. en Meuday night,
threo thieves were lyuchcd by fifty armed
men. On Tuesday si of the friends of the
lynched men visited llclUue, and a tight
ensued in which two of then and otie cit cit
izen were killed. One uf the wounded
men is uet expected wwi.jer. The com
panies of militia arrived in McD.ule but
finding everythiug iju.et uwirncd te then
homes.
Family I'euil aui! ini.er aiMtern
'At Red Hill, S. l' Jehn Agnell was
stabbedtedeathby.ian.es Hamilton and
Agnell's father had a theek bone fiac fiac
ture.l aud au arm broken. The trouble
resulted from a family feud between Ham
ilton and the Agaells. In an ailray at
Vancleusc, S. C , a mvi mmed Scott was
shot and killed.
UlSASTllOls rlllt.f
lluvages ei me i- uuir In en vtU
The large carpet store of Hardcuburg A
Ce., in New Yerk city, was burtied
Wednesday afternoon. A part of the
building was used as a sd rige waroheuso
aud ceutaiued a large quantity of furni
ture, none of which could be saved. The
less will be about $1 20,000. of which
$60,000 is ou the btuliiiug. Hardenburg
& Ce. 'a less is estimated at 10,000 aud
the less ou the furniture at $20,000. The
tire is supposed t have been caused by
rats gnawing sulphur matches iu the cel
lar and igniting them.
A tire occurred at t.iiibt in a tive story
tenement house at .' Suffolk street, New
Yerk, occupied by ten families, causing a
panic among the luaiau-s. A number of
them fled te the reM, a". 1 were imprisoned
there by the tire, which wa blazing
through the scuttle, until they were res
cued by the pelice and lirctnen.
ihe building at l.a Irent strcet, row
Yerk, occupied by Weed .fc Ce., dcaleis
in tallow, grease and oils, was burned,
causing a less of 432,000 Twe firemen
wer injured by faSlins timbers.
One of C. M. L?e'a shoe factories at
Athel, Mass., was burned. Less, $00,000;
insurance, -MO.OO0. Twe hundied and
fifty hands are thrown out of work.
Green Brethers & Ce.'a agricultural im.
plement feundiy at Waterferd, Ontario,
burned, Less, $30,000.
Thompson's woellen mills at M'.hey,
Mifflin county. Pa., were destreid by fire
yoHterday. Lesa, $15,000 ; lar Jiauce,
j,000.
his iittempt te kill her. Subsoqiiently be
assaulted her with n lieavy steve lltter and
she is uew lying inn precarious condition.
Slie says Mnokey declared the attack was
made en nor ler alleged ill-treatment el
her husband, who has been dead for nov nev
eral months. The would-beniurderor hns
escaped.
A ltmiUr Allet lijr n Den.
On Christmas morning, Ooergo Case, a
young man living lu l'etoiie. Ills., went
hunting. When he reached thu weeds
he halted and rested the butt of his cooked
guu ou the ground, the uiuzzle pointing
towards his head. Case then called te his
deg, which was running about a Rhert
dlstauce oil'. The animal ran te his mas
ter and jumped upon his breaH. In doing
se he pressed the trigger with ene of his
hutd feet and the gun waa discharged, in-
tummy Kiiuug uase.
A liittriiluir Acelilmt
lu Huntingdon, Majer William V Jehn,
seu, while carrying a lighted coal oil lamp
up stairs suddenly foil baekwards causing
the lamp te explode and burning him in a
horrlble niauuer. The left side et Ills body
is n charred mass of flesh, his arm being
se badly burned ns te necessitate ampu
tation. His finger nails have dropped oil'
nud particles et tlcsh have fall en Irem his
wounds. Orave doubts are entortaliied of
his recovery, as it is feared his injuries
will result In pyemia.
Oraiicmum AtUcUeu
A formidable riot occurred at Harber
Grace, N. F. The Orangomeu turued out
iu precession with their regalia nud Hags
when they were attaoked by the opposite
faction, aud three men were instantly
killed nud soveral mortally or sovcrely
wounded. The riot at a late hour had net
been quelled. Detachments of Infantry
aud cavalry aud pelice have boeu des
patched by train and steamer te the sceno
of the disturbance.
A Knllteuil Held Hcpeultici.
The inquest ou the the bedies of eight
men who was killed iu a wreck ou the
Susquehanna and Clcarfield read was com
pleted at Dubois, Pa en Wednesday and
the company waa held as belng responsible.
mis was tlie lirst wreck ei any conse
quence ou the read and the company claim
that it was uet their fault.
DeMh te Doctern.
Dr. Bcatty, coroner of Lambteu, near
Terente, died suddenly while holding an
inmicst ou u murdered woman.
Drs. Loreuzo Trailer and Themas G.
Simons, reputable physicians of Provi
dence, Rhede Island, nre arraigned for
criminal malpractice.
A Weman IJIcn In Ctiurcn.
Mrs. Martha Starei, sister of cx-Sheriff
Bullis, of Kssex ceuuty, N. Y died sud
denly en Sunday morning without a strui; strui;
gle in her church pew in Meriah while the
congregation was singing.
MAHT m:v.
CUHISTMAS CUUKK.
1IIII.IIIAY
CKI.KHItATIONS
UUUMTKY.
TI1K
aerliil CiiUttstnmeulii in (tin l lly 1'rliatn
llirnlrlcsH mm 1-itlille rrrdirnmticrii
A Huiiilny Mriititii Crlf hrntlen In
Junrrjrvlli
The Chrlftliuas festivities at St. l'aul'H
German Reformed chureh lu Quiryvllle
were the finest ever held at that place nud
the ehurch was crowded with people Of
the Sunday soheol almost every fcolielar
was present. Thoehiiioh was handsomely
irimmcii wiiu greens in loateous, cresses
aud wreaths with smllax, lilies mid carna
tlens. The decoration was the weik of
the choir, assisted by Lery Sitter, who
kindly leaned many et his het houne plants
fur the occasion.
The music was uleetcd with much eare
and consisted of carols, eVi, well tender
ed by the ohelr assisted by the scholars.
Addresses wero made by the pastor, Hcv.
J. M. Sottder, and Superintendent G. W.
lleusel. After the regular pregramme,
in a very earnest tqtoeeh, Rev. Sunder pre
sented en behalf el her many friends in the
church, te Mazie Sutei, the organist, a
beautiful scarlet caslitneie diess pattern ;
and in turn Mr. Seudcr was picseuted, in
a short address, by G W. lleniul, with a
haudsome purse containing a Miu.jmim of
money.
The whele oee.islon was iiiueli appre
ciated and was really a joyful ene te all
present.
.Herry C'tirlKtiiiim In l.ciuiiiU.
Old Iieacecic has but two female tiaehns
aud both have been very kindly remem
bered by their pupils and patrons. .Miss
Sallle K. Stehmati, teacher et interoeiirso
school, received n haiitheinn silver call
bell, and Sallle J. Trainer, of Hickory
Greve, a beautiful and durable tchoel
glebo. The kind thoughtfulnessef pupils
and pitrens is fully appreciated.
TIM. 11 Alt 111' IlKl lll.l.llf.M
SWEPT OVKIt Till.
u.:t.
Ziimen.-ii
tbe
I, but un one or all tlie billion (jlietls
'i imi wiiu und storm ureund
worm
this wlilrlleK
In the delirium et consciousness.
Hew can 1 liope my wliiKleaiiiiviiabtus
Will uver leaclitlm enrel tliee t
'Iliee wliobeliulu Hie world travMled 1 beliuld
It, ecean robed, renmln u purplu bill.
LenntcMil In tlie clirUm or Hiv tiimnis V'
Mem r.Ji,Jeitten't"J(irlu Poetical Works "
A Mnrmlea lleLtsptluu Klefd
Trujbleil CIvrKjiunu.
It was given out a few days age that en
Wednesday evening, December 20, at the
residence of the bride, en Garner street,
Celi'rts, N Y. would occur the marriage
of Frauk Cele te Miss N. F. Ncary. The
ceuple had many friends, and there was a
large awcmbly present atthe time anneua
cuu. uue iue Kucsia were in ene room
a bat.quBt was being prepared and tables
were laden in another room. The min
ister from Albany was en hand, but his
cjunteuauce showed that something
troubled him. When the time eame te
annouuee the ceuple mati and wife,
the minister stepped forward and, opening
a marrlage cottiilcate, said he had mar
ried the ouple four years age Christmas
ulKht, and that they were alreadv mn
and wife. The minister also produced four
lettt rs from the couple, sent at different
times, wishing and requesting him te keep
the matter a secret.
Of oeurso there. was a sensation In the
Iiouke for a while. The wedding spread
did uet spoil, however.ror the guests made
the hast of it. Plenty of presents were also
received and aoceptcd by the old married
ceuple After the wedding" the happy
ceuple itnrted for Syraouse ouanextended
wedding trip.
b.NMW.SI. 11)1.1,
l he Weeteru Union's Dividend.
A1 a meeting of tha exoeutlvo commit.
te ei thu Western Union company in New
ierk, YvcaneBday, it was decided toepon
tlie transfer books en January -, instead of
January 10, ns was previously orderod
This notion is simply takeu toaeoommo
date investors, and will net alter or alleet
the payment of dividends en and after
Jauuary 13 toeteckholderH of record nt the
oleso of the books ou the 20th instant.
A UtirUtmna Uentlt Curul,
Mrs. William Willlame, uged sixty four,
n (armor's wlfe, of Berks county, was
merrlly singing a number or Christmas
carols with the neighbor' children, -nhcu
the suddenly dropped eyer dead, The
Cause of d:ath was apeplexy,
AiiuilicrTcrrlOie lllaimtrr tu colurade.
A dlsiiateh fiem Telluride.vl.i Montieso,
Dec. at, hjya : At neon te day a snow
slide came down Marshall basin, carnying
en the shaft huiihe of theMcndnta mine, In
which were 11 men, 8 of whom wero killed
outright and S injured j four of the men
dugtbortuclveseut. Ne further particulars
mu b pri-ruut uuiainnuie A larce bedv
ler
ni r lav
Lern Bilverlewn tu Ames md i)nr.,v .i
wan due 1'Cre last, Fuday.h.ta nutyet bjcn
heaid from It is i opposed that helms
been lout in creasing the r.iuge."
- m -a-ai .
hlriiull lijr uTi.itii,
J eh ., S. Austutz aud hla two daughter,
while nttemptlni.' te cnisi the New Yerk,
Llttle Krie and Western il.ulie.td near
Buflingten, Ohie, in a sleib, wcie etruck
by n train nnd all were killed
i " iii-'uiiv uuiiiiuauie a. large b
of meti will leave here lu the morning
thoaeoiio of the disaster. Tne mallear
Twe Uxcltlug Accident ou
nria i;ivrr.
Twe exciting aoeidonts oscarre-' t
Pittsburg, en the Monegahola riv.sr an
Leck Ne. 1, yesterday. Shorter L-: n
neon the steamer B. D. Weed wa c zc
down with a tow of cal bar"cr, -.ii . sve
T-f. i.-a'iv t.' iu 'eri.ur.Lt - .rv
r..:d t f.r .Le ua.s. 'ih' .e..ac. ; ed
lit tiie e-rti W6. -e sua.
Iu tlie evening the stcar-si "flel'-i. r,
owned L, Man ia & Sed, is '. .ngiua "
tow lu .?.:. .2(1 v.-uan neir tL - , .- uf t'.s
first ucciutut she b;c .ui- . ? -ble
and started toward u; i.. u. . . ze' 'u
velocity. The river iL .; .? v,f
leek was crowded wuL .ev a v. tit;" j
their turn te lock through :.jd ncariy
every one was mero or le.is damaged
by the Reindeer. The Bsn ",r cod bad her
wheel tern, the Little Dick'i: r nurds were
broken and the ethers were nilgktly dam
aged. When the dam was reached the
Reindeer breke iu two and caught fk
while her tow was swept ever the d.'j and
sunk. The crew had a narrow e -,
but were nil rescued. The Reinder :
total less. The damage will oxeceo ?.""
000.
Tresedien et n Uy.
The maugled remains of a man were
found en the Pennsylvania railroad track,
near Grapeville Station. He was evidently
passing from ene car te another, when by
seme accident he fell between the cars
aud was killed. Frem papers en his per
son his name was discovered te be Alfred
N. Marple. He had n through ticket from
a town in Texas te Philadelphia. He was
22 years old and a son of II. Is. Marple,
who resides in Olney, near Philadelphia.
His remains await news from his friends.
While Mrs. William Dicksen, of Amwell
township, Washington county, Pa., was
helping her husband te unload hay, their
four year old daughter, who had been left
In the honse te take care of au infant, was
burned te death, her clothing having
caught fire at an open grate.
" Old Aunt " Richel Stryker, a greatly
rcBpected colored resident of Princeton, ban
died from injuries received by breaking
through the platform of a well a few days
age, and falling a dlstance of nearly 40
leet. She was soventy-ieur yearn old.
Chalubbell, a Choctaw Indian, who had
violated the intercourse law, was killed
while resisting arrest at Deublo Springs,
Indian torrltery, by Ellas Yarby, n mora mera mora
ber of the Choctaw Light Hotse
Lddle Behner, aged eight yeaia. while
sta-jdlng outheHtopsof his father's resi
dence, iu New Orleans, wai shot in the
head with a toy pistol and mortally
wounded. The pomeu who fired the shU
Is unknown.
Filghtencd by the contact of the car car
pole with their hind legs two strcet ear
horses, icaders in a team of four, iu Scran
teu, breke loeso, ran upon the Delaware
and Lackawanna Railroad, foil threuch a
trestle bridge and wero killed.
Jeremo Urabie, or i allewllcld township,
Washington ceuuty, dropped dead while
featliig himself at the breakfast table.
His death was preduced by heart disoase.
Ll Millien and Frank Leng, oil mini of
Bradford, Pa., wero drowned in Duek creek
while trying te reauh Manutta, Ohie, lu a
skiff The bodies have net bcen recovered.
Trjlui; te Kill 111 Mller-!n.,4v.
A desporate nttempt at munW wai
made in Harrlsburg m ('In i.tmas night.
Daniel Mnckey futcii.l the heuse of his
filster-iu law, Mrs. tiliiu Mackey, aud
asked if he could net be aoceinmodated
with a sleeping room. He was permitted
te oejupy n leuuge, bu. he waa uet ou it
long balore he npproaebed his slstcrln
law nud mid he lult bke vomiting. She
haiuled him an caithuu spittoon, when he
Ktartlcd her with tlie ii.formatlen that the
oijectefhla viuit was her murder. He
Item Frem Around (lrorKtewij.
The tobacco growers are waiting iu
various stages of impatience for the geed
" damp spoil " that will enable thciu te
get down their tobacco for a Una) strip
ping. The work has commenced and some
have quite a geed sample iu readiness for
inspection ; but few prices are yet ofl'erod.
Jehn Kunkle has sold his entire raising
about 5 acres, handled by Jeseph Kvaus,
for soniethmg like 22 cents for wrappers.
Fer seme time past there could be heard
in the store of Aitken & Palmer, a noise
semewhat resembling the twitter of a
sparrow. At first theso who heard it were
unable te acceuut for it, but after Investi
gation all coneluded it te be a meuse. On
Thursday night it was caught in a live
trap. Mr. R. B. A. new has it, and when
all gets quiet areuud the store it begins te
chirp and sing, at times varying the notes,
almost equal te a canary. The musie is
made through the mouse's nese and is in
no way unpleasant. Quite a uutnber of
parsons who have been te soe the " singing
mouse" proneuueo it a curiosity.
Mr. Peter Neidleh butchered a hog ou
Wednesday, the 19th iust., that wanted
ene week of being nine months old and
weighed 3-11 pounds.
Benj. Fritz killed a beef the ether day,
B'ippescd te boa heifer, but teuud iieu
killing te be a honnapherdito beast.
e. iiuv:tv.
vn C'ir ; - z . :
'-.iTii.y Gi.'d ;.t .' 3
I.-..?, l."' . JU''
waj Estur..- Jc ,"i'
of Martin C . .
n verv ailvuj- ..
ar-e. She was of the Whltestick fam.'iy,
rj at ene time ewneu an tne lanu .a
t.L. a the stene quarries at Quarr- .
and all the adjoining ero banks new a -They
lived en the farm new owneu
Dr. II. E. Raub. Her father, Henry
Whitcstia: Lad 3ve children, ene boy aud
four glrkt ; vhe boy was a weaver and the
girls did the fanning ns well as the haul
ing. Esther was the teamsUtr, aud she
oeuld draw the lines ou six horses as well
as any man in the county.
Her first husband was a Hcrr, and she
had qulte a number of children, ameug
thorn Beni. Herr, of this city. Her second
husband was Martin Suavely, with whom
alie bad no childrcu. She loavea consider
able et au citate in the hands of a trustee,
who waa appointed for her a few years
tmrri-.tlnc i lirlntiutu r.iitertiilninriit t
OlirUt Cliurcli.
Last evening a Christinas entertainment
was given in Chtist Hvangclical Luther
an ehurch by the Sunday soheol connected
therewith. It was cattcJ the "Star of
Bethlehem," aud ceuslstcd f a rerviee of
hymnn and responsive readings relating
te the birth of Christ, the recital of the
creed, anthems by the choral reeiuty aud
by the oheir, an address by the pastor,
distribution of gifts te the nohelnrs, pre
sentations te the superintendent of the
school nud te the pastor, the repetl
tlen of the Lord's prayer u.d bcucdietieu.
The church was vety prettily liimmed
with a large Christinas tree aud evergrccus
aud flowers, and during the progress of
the cutertaiumcut a lare nud brilliant
star, emblem of the "star of Betlilehcm,'
was raised abeve the tree. The respon
sive readings, conducted by Superintendent
Buchrle, cuutained apt quotations from
the Old Tdstamcut of tbe premise of the
Messiah, the dawn of the light, its in
creasing brightness and its mero brilliaut
light tu the fulfilment of Christ's mission.
The singing by thn soheol was very geed,
the anthems by the choral nociety aud the
choir were well executed, the addresa
was able aud te the point, the collection
cot'creus aud the distribution of cenfec
tiens among the scholars liberal and highly
appreciated. Just after the distribution
of gifts te the scholars, the pastor, Rev.
E. L. Reed, in behalf of the nehoel, pre-
scnted Superintendent Buehtle with a lloe
statuette of Luther.aud immediately after
wards Mr. A. B. Burkhart, president of
the choral society, in the name of the
congregation, presented the pastor with a
haudsome revolving chair and a purse of
money, which were received by him iu a
short and appropriate speech. The occa
sion was from first te last a very pleasant
ect.
sr.jiiti.i", iMj.iv si-iioei..
gallant captain and our neldicr fteiu Dll
lerville.
Iu " Toe Greedy by Half," a llttle play
added te the regular pregramme, Mnsters
Alfred and Jehn Nnuiiiau, with Mnsler II.
Hepkins, brought down the house, nud
rears of laughter gieeted the econe In the
deutlst'fi efllflp, while the nelf possession of
the young ucteis, nud their clear otiutiela
lien, did great credit te their toaehets nt
the " Yeatcs," of which Institute two of
thorn nre pupils.
"Who's te Win Him '.'" whlte Icescetnl
cal than the ether plays, ptesented a
dainty picture of fashionable life. Like
vyrtl IJjshitoetl, in which Sir. Arthur
Knight se well played hla part, ene mIieiiM
Boarcely have known which te cheese,
HwrotA'eso, graceful Minuttta, lively filr.a,
languishing Mtauleni or nrtful Ara'htl'it,
" We shall never foiet you ' ' Ner the
" gallant grey" curvetting proudly nore-u
the Hcene. Mr. Allec, as the father, w.i
excellent. Mr. Ed. Atlee ns I'rimresf wan
unrivalled ; In fact, all were geed, and
theso who were fertunate enough te mm
the porfermauco enjoyed a treat, which it
is trusted the plajeni may be prevail d
upon te repeat.
A I'm ty ut ttiu (itiipD liimii.
Mrs. Harry llahter of Michael's hotel
gave a paity last evening te about forty
UticBts fiem New Yeik, l'hlladelphia nud
Lancaster. The larue parlors of the Imtel
rang with mirth nnd iiiusle aud marly all
present took part in the dancing, l .iken,
fruits and prline egg-neg were ln hide I
in the set out.
i.irn.i: t.miAi.s.
llrre mill i tirre unit l'vr)wlic.
The ntitiunt meeting of the Liui. v n.
society, te ulcct elllccrs and hiur topei,
will be held at 2 p. m. next Satutdny.
Capt. Jenks, the fraudulent pensi ui
agent, was pictured in last week's V r
Uattltc ; this week the l)Uce 2'ces 1. m ! i
portrait.
Frank Heuccal's funeral in Maytnwe,
en Christmas, was largely attended
Among theso present was Henry He m i'.
assistant custeltnn of the Harrisb irgpi '
otllce.
Au Itldigtiatit " piopeily ewnc. ' wnle
te tlie mayor that sitiee the uaseium lamt
were cut off in thou.iiteud thoelcctrio light
nt Chestnut and Franklin street tefns-
te work, nud no attempt is made te cure
It aud the street is dark for two tquare
He want te knew If the city tax will l
abated for the sulletcrs and warns the ri-,
authorities te leek out for ttouble ab ut
tax paying time if the light is uet Hiipp'.e.i
,' - i'-.a Wemitu.
i :a. lrct of a large
r-. ,r( j v' t-er sen-lu-,
'1. -.;-:-. She
, - -C". i . lde
:?; - . !'--. tt
nce r. f v Twr.rj
age.
en
Th4 Citntatit at i:tnitnuel finely Itciuirrcd
A very large audience assombled at Si.
Jehn's Lutheran church last oveuing te
witness a Christmas entertainment niven
by the members of the Sunday soheol, and
they were well repaid for thoirattetidance,
for the musie was oxcellently rendered
nnd the church prettily decorated. Dr.
H. I). Kuight was chairman of the com cem com
mltteo of arrangements. Prof. Carl Matz
had charge of fhe organ, and I'ref. Zim
merman, as musical director, swuug
the baton. Thore wero boveral cxcellent
sole voices among the singers, ami the
choruses were rendered with strength and
spirit. Between the first and second parts
of the cantata, the piwter, Rev. Sylvanus
Stall, made a pertinent addicsi, and at
the clese of the entertainment, the schel
ars were presented with seme line confoo cenfoo confeo
tions. Much credit is due Mr. S. II. Lo Le
van, superintocdent of the school and the
committeo of arrangcinentc, for the taste
displayed iu getting the mitorUituneut up
hi such geed taste.
TONY DUNIKIl'd THOll'M.
StltllMl II Y A UtAlN.
An Ltil.iiuwn Sinn I lilnlly li Jlin it Nrn 111
let III .
Te day abjul una o'clock as the l'n' I
etick nccoiiimedalii'ii train was ruiiiutu' ..
short distance vtct et' Dilleiville it sttn i
and fatally injured an unkuenii te.v
The train was inrtantly stepped .u.d t!
injured man was bn u,lit te thu nty m .
taken te the oeunly liepltal. His i-l.i '
is fractured, his fac ten ibly cut ami b -body
otherwise. Injured. He appeal t
be IW or -10 years old, was comfort. ib
dressed and had overalls ever his paid i
loons, a ohcek shltt, gum beets anl bhm. b
iiat. It is supposed lie is a iiicchauie v,l."
was en his way te hisweik utter hav.e.
eaten hit ninuer, bit t this h only em v .
lure.
A 1 II IVY.
SuetT H.liU'a nun linl )- Miffl,
Theto was a kouulne Londen f ;
hanging the .i't this foteuoo-i, t!
softeU'-d the smd hk snow with win 'i
thestiuut-s L.ave kn bl'ed f.r hc. i il il i
patt, and rcudered them athn ..a '
Tlie fog was 1 ' owed about ene o'clock t
a brisk shewei which loeaor.ed th. snow
from the roeft. ml eaused dozens of sne
slides, uoue of which we ballove cause i
serious injury though m.1117 iorseu mad.
very narrow escape , and seme were
almost buried beneath the mew. I'odc I'edc
trlana should kcep a sharp lookout aud
property ewners might Bav" trouble by
cleaning off their reefs.
Ill A l.
.STAltt MAI 1
the
about ft mile west of Ouarrvville. is the
old family burying ground of the Whlto Whlte Whlto
stiek family, ene of the eldest in the
county, and well worthy a visit by auy
ene who takes an interest in such things.
It is almost fifty years since thore wan
anyone buried in it.
'l lie Acclden I at Mlddletewn.
By tlie collision of the News Express
and Columbia Accommodation at Middle
town in the fog of yosterday morning, a
number of passengerH en the Newb Express
were bruised, hurt internally or badly cut
about the head and faoe, the glass in the
car wiudewn shattered, ueatn tern from
their fastenings, nnd the lamps all breken
and extinguished. Ne ent was badly
injured en the Columbia Accomedation.
The pilots of oetli engincs wero huiuhjicu.
The tcuder of the locomotive of the Col
umbia Accommodation wih thrown en its
end and the air brakes nnd bumpers m
both trains mero or less damaged. It
eoema Providential that lu two nueh dis dis
asters as theso lately happeidug en the
I'. IL R., no ene waa killed.
Kleetlun and Iiistmlinllen.
At a regular stated meeting of It. A. O.
Ne. -13, held at Masonie hall en Wednes
day ovenim;, the following ofllcers wero
oleotcd nnd installed by D. I). Q. II- P.
A. J. Kauffman:
M. E. II. P. Wm. O. Marshall.
King JoelS. Eaby.
Beribc J. Gust Zeek.
Treasurer Ouarles A. Helnltsh.
Secretary Hugh S. Gara,
Trustees Henry Baumgardner, Win. A.
Morten, Christian Widmyer.
RopreEontatlvo Dr. Goe. R. Wolehauf,
Hie Allegeil I'mUm rerulnc
y crk llnlly.
Mr. Lewis P. Kraber says that the "ferg.
lug" for which he has been arrested by the
tr f,.,n.ri-iilr nunBlited in dating liia
quartet ly vouehor ene day earller than it
was actually made. It seems thore Is n
United States law whieh makes this a crim
itml effence. The date was made in this
way bcoauee Mr. K. wanted te leave town
en tlie lird, whereas the -lth was the j.roper
time for making the vouehor, se he dated
it the -ltli without knowing that he was
violating uny law by se doing.
Dlierilt's Xav,
.. . ,. . . . i.i i.MIn frtw Mm enlit
t..." i...i i..m. .. .i.t V'". '" Tim hherlll liaH liuaiuu uiiib iu& .
"LTt,. V" "" , Vi ".:"' i"1 "cr "et i" nfn te. of seventeen dillorent persons
en Jauuary 12th.
Old Utiinuly " at (He llper lleure.
Lbt oveniug Teny Denier's pantouiitne
company made their llrst nppoarauce iu
tills eity this season. The audiouce was
very large. The performance was the
same as that glven by all pautoraime com
iianles. aud the audience was highly de-
farm of Nancy Newswanger, lighted. Thore is no doubt that the com
. r ' 111 !...,. 1 ' I,
and breke the spittoon Inte fragments iu '
pany Is strong. C. W. Kavel aud O. D.
Mclville appeared as the olewus and they
were quite geed ; Miss Leena Fontaiu Fentaiu Fontaiu
bleaii was Columbine and Heme Leeuhardt
Harlequin. The part of Pantaleon was
taken by Jeseph Slean who, for the first
time in eight years, denned the wig and
beard. Mr. Slean is a rcsident of Phila
delphia and wan fortnerly Pantaleon te
Teuv Denlcr. He is considered ene of
the finest In the country, and came en
from Philadelphia last night for the eole
purpese of trying his hand iu his old part.
He showed that he had forgotten nothing
nnd was hotter by far than many of the
younger men who attempt the part. The
pautomime ran very smoothly, hut it
must be said that seme of the nrickn wero
very old, and the company is In need of a
new assortment.
The specialty part of the pregramme
was geed and it ineludcd the following
features : Sketch by the Wcbsters, skip,
big repe dauce of Leena Feuutainbleau,
acrobatic and bar porfermanoo of Leon Leen
hardt and Lorbey Brethers, musical act of
Pettingill & Frazer and oetnical juggliug
of Uwrge Mclville, Tlie last named aet
iras th best ou the bill.
IMUVATK TIIKaJ-JIIUALS.
MmIh.iI l'repitrty Aruiintl Vjunrrtlliu
The trusteea of David Witmei's e-t.i'--have
sold " the hemu" prepetty m yuai
ryville, containing ene acre, with a frame
heure and stable, te Jehn M. Witiner f .
Jl.720.
Samuel Witmer has bought ftetn .! M
Witmc, thrcn buil'liiig lets eppie-ite tl.e
Washington hotel, in Quarry ville, 'or $l' '
each.
D. II Echiaau has removed iruin!piiii.
Orove hotel, te Quarryville, aud Abnej
Itineer has taken the hetel. Ab is a K'"'d
fellow and will make a popular laudle.d
lie has the best wishes of a heht of fnend
Au excellent Drumntle I'trloruiaiic.e.
The spacious prlers of Mr.George Nau
man's rviflldonce en East King strcet, were
orewdod last oveuing with a solect com
pany, invitee' by card, te wltuesa a pcr pcr pcr
formance of private theatricals which, in
the judgment of the favored spectators,
was qulte equal te that glven by orofes erofes orefes
Blonnl actors of the llrst claBs. We mib
join the programnie :
aciiamsis ev ijai:.
(.'apt. Weed Mr. N. Xvnliilit.
Tuibnx Mr. VV. urliiien.
Miss Kuvaway Mls Ciililnl,
Mtss l'rlm Mlia Knilil.
Intonnlislen.
WHO'S TO WIN HIM.
OyrllDashwend Mi. A. KnlL'lit.
.Mr. 1'. rrlimi)e Mr. K. Alice.
aulre llrimlilelgli Mr. W. Allen.
Kote .Mlas Wlelci'islutii.
Hylvlu Miss Knight.
Mlnuett.1 Miss M.KnlKUt,
Mustdera , MMs Naunmti,
Anibelin , MWiCuldur.
Whero nil were he very geed, eun cau
soarcely glve Imi niuch praise. "A Chauge
of Base " took the spectators back te the
firRtdnjaol'the war, nud .Wm Flera ami
Mia Prim could net have boeu excelled.
Mian KuIght'H coinle pewers and Mise
Caldcr'n gtace were well supported by the
HlelRttlni; Acclitrmtn.
A herse and nleigh belonging t.i M.
Williamson, of Williamson & Fentei, v;e
away fiem the driver yosterday ntton.eo.i
about 2 o'clock, and getting upon th
Readtug railroad thu herse ran along tlu
track as far ai Dillervillc, where It came
iu ceutact with a Main of cars uud was
stepped. The sleigh was a geed deal
damaged.
This morning about 0 o'clock, se.i et
Jehn Decrr, butcher, was in charg" of a
herse and sleih en North Water s'uet
The horse took fright from being btru. k
with a snow ball, rati down the Kcadin ,
railroad as far as MiUer's soap factory,
where it breke loeso from the sleigh which
was badly damaged, and aftct riini.niK
eenin dlstance futther was caught.
Alie lliuird (lone VVtl
It Is said in police circles lu Heivin-.;;
that Abe Buzzard, the uotei ions outlaw
chief, occasionally called " Fra D ivilii,"
ate hm Chriatttias diuuer in Heading aud
then left for Southwestern Misreiiu,
whero nn old friend of his resides. Th"
report that Bnzziid was in Heading
reaohed police cars tee hue te apprehend
him. The much -wanted outlaw Las
grown a beaid aud under a bread bummed
hat his nearest frienda rocegnb d Inte
only wiih difficulty.
Irall nt llnrn llmil, ,
The barn of the Dennis Carr property,
botweon Quarryville nud tlie Buek, has
fallen down from an exjjsdvu weight of
snow en tiioteof It was rather old ai.d
dilapidated ; fortunately the stock i id
bten turned out te go te water just ashe.t
time before tlie fall.
We hear of qulte a number of reef-, in
the ceuuty bcitig injured ; the amount of
snow is heavy and it shows very llttle iu.
ollnatlen te get off.
Ttie - I.iuicuMcr niiizaurlui.''
This is the t i t In of a piece of intule,
dedicated te Mr. H. L. Eekcrt, id" Gordon Gerdon Gorden
vlllo, tills county, composed by his nlcce,
Miss Hat tie Powell, of Yerk, daughter of
the late Rlv. Waiter i'enell, deccn-cd,
formeily or the Presbyteiiaii eliurch, Lan
caster. It is n g nice ful composition, re
flecting much credit en the oempos'-r.
llir ter ii WHrinerCIIiue.
Jehn A.HIchtaud, esq., etWwKtamintr,
loll Lancaster this uierniug te join a party
te he composed of Hen Simen Caniereu,
lJumea Duffy, Jacob vanderbilt, and n
friend, who will.louiney m a prlvate ear
te Mexico nud ether points iu the Seuth,
vl HetSpiiugt', Ark. The geed wishes
of many fi kinds go with thorn.
Slny (it's uuiiit.
The mayor hnd tevcii customers th'a
inertiiug, hut let them nil rdide ou prom prem
ising te go tliclr way nud net ocmebaok
again.
l ii m m
idem out.
Nlue elcctue llghti were ropeftcd out
latt night, nud mauy mere of tlcm gave
a very uiiBatJsfaotery light.