LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER MONDAY. DECEMBER JJ1. l?8e
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MONDAY BVKNINO, DKO, 01, 1008.
Huntington' liClters.
Mr, 0. 1 Huntington Is a gcntlemau
of whom thu country Is hearing a geed
deal Just new. He lias been doing a
great business for twenty years past
in railroad building, but lie has net
bnfore bad the concentrated attention
of the people as he has It today.
It would have been better If we had
given mere attention te Mr. Hunting
ten. Hut he is a gentleman devoted te
thesingld aim of money making, and
disposed te de it with as little public
notice ns possible. He has net been nu
aspirant for funic The mere quietly lie
could roll up his cash the mere agreeable
te his tastes, because the mere effective
for his aim. Mr. Huntington has, how
ever, had a great deal te de with our
public men. He had te cultivate them,
becaiiRO there was money In It te him.
Certain letters are new published which
exhibit him In his operations In Congress
at a period of his carear within the last
decade. He was already a railroad mag'
nate. He and three- associates had
obtained from the United States the
lands and bends with which they had
built the Central Pacific railroad, and
had leaped at ence Inte the possession of
great fortunes. Themas A. Scott fol
lowed a leug way after them with a new
Pacific ftllread scheme. It was the
noted Texas Pacific which Mr. Scott
engaged te build with Uin philanthropic
Intention of giving the people a compet
ing line te the Pacific. On this ground
he asked Congress for a subsidy.
Mr. Huntington and his associates
wanted te kill Mr. Scott's read, and
they commenced the building of the
Southern Puclflc at about the same time.
Mr. Huntington devoted himself te the
work of persuading Congress net te aid
Mr. Scott. His very effective argument
was that the Southern Pacific company
would build without aid from the gev
eminent the read which Mr. Scott would
enlj build with it. It is this period of
struggle te which the letters te Colten
relate, and they are full of interest as
portraying the views and moves of a
gigantic lobbyist in persuading legisla
tieu for private interest. Mr. Colten
was the actlve partner of the Central
Pacific quartette in building the South
ern Pacific ; he died before the pieject
was fully completed, and his associates,
of course, uudertoek te swindle his
widow out of his share of the profits.
These interesting letters are brought out
in the course of the suit te show the
confidential relations between Colten
and Huntington.
Hunticzten certainly writes te him
with great freedom and thoroughly ex-
pcees his own character In his cemmuni-
catiens. He appears te have no thought
tiat any means he may adept te further
his plans cau be objectionable te n prep-
erly educatid taste. He shows a sensible
appreciation of the public voice by we especially recommend it te the con
cultivating newspaper advertising sideratien of the granger brethren who
when it can be had cheap. His
fondness for cheap instrumentalities shall be added te the curriculum. Dr.
is clearly exhibited and show h a te Hicbe !:ke n n f 'r.idnJ by vie rulpa
have a bun apprtciAJice: ii it ruin ;f Suj Iwu -vina. i -zaucj zz . ;iZL:
&k!Uir. H iiu i ir?t mnanniir. lie Hihuniu 11111.1 ion V ni.f nidrtf? riarjun.
"denniruirf." )uc h -vr? ii n uai'Tilnu ur siu '.iitliemneiii if 111 nr. vucij
chuir h'vu'i'it viuui i sai. lu j. n "b imvrauuiwn. miimue-i nut ittiur
4at;wl in i.-.iug u rtl eihmjOTFrm&inl .nerW-igwireia-n tin luv 1:111111111 in
its 'nillliui ,icrr il uh tx -.tH
ie.re, winch 11R- vffenurr an rcorrrei l'i T'H " '' '' "in ukwei
tern lii) tcevprninrcii et bKAhz imb:1" B,u, '"' '''' " hiun m)ninr
in iiiiiKfMiie "'lemigact.' -ttia k
muted .ilf villi lui ir" lira ti iijiIm
liniiiil iiave ilnu (unit. v'iipJi ilimilit I
Cilten tmm Un mummt nimnunliaiti u'
enuriie.wiui r.ur !niuneiuusiiin. k
Mj. Elantie-jria w iUt a 1 its? txa
sataple of the uccfefal Ar.-.crkrm dol
lar hunter. He attend? strictly u his
own buiirifc ; says plainly, hut
in bad English, what he has te
say, when it milts him te say it;
never halts at devices that will clve
leverage te Ills schemes ; lias no regard
for public Interests that cress his own ;
in truth, a thoroughly selfish, unculti
vated, natural dollar smeller. Since
these dajs Mr. Huntington has ger,e en
flourishing. Mr. Scott did net set his
subsidy, but made a coalition with
Huntington and his associates aud built
his read te join theirs ; then he sold out
te Gould ; and new Gould sits lamenting
the bad bargain he made. Mr. Hunt ng ng
ten started 111 from the East ; bought the
Chesapeake and Ohie read, Inducing the
state of Virgnia te sacrifice its interest
in it. Heseld beiida at high figures, which
depreciated In the bands of the holders,
through the pretended embarrassment
of the read. Securing favorable terms
of ndjustmeiit, M Huntington has
gene en with his enterprise, txtenditig it
westward through Kentucky and across
the Mississippi, and eastwaid down the
peninsula between the Yerk and the
James rivers te Newport News, opposite
Norfolk, w here he has laid out a great city
iiuu expects, preuaiuy, te establish a sea
beard metropolis. Mr. Huntington is a
niHiief great views and enterpriser, but
s.idl deficient in moralsense, we fear.
TiiKjeiirtliat closes te-day has beeu
fraught with many calamities aud pliys
ical disturbances of nature. As early as
.lnuuury, destructive Heeds en the Han
ube and Uhlue, in Europe, were reported
and Pebruary saw the Ohie ilveratlts
highest pelut, and the cities uleng lis
banks Heeded. The earthquake nt Ischla
by which 2,000 persons perished came in
July, and the month following saw the
Java vplcanie eruptions, and great losses
of llfe mid property. An earthquake in
Asia Miner aud death dealing tornadoes
in the Seuth and West in our own coun
try ndded their mites te the physical
horrors with which the earth was visited.
Apart from these disturbances of nature
nu unusually large list of disasters have
taken place, such as the Tivoli ex
cursion and Brooklyn bridge calami,
ties, losses of life by fire, vessels sunk In
mid ocean nud ether ills te which flesh Js
heir. "War has also raised Its grim vis.
aged head. Prance has had trouble in
Mmiauascar, and still maintains n war
like attitude towards CJiinn in the Ten?
quju dispute. El Mahdl lias knocked
the Etfyptlen piwer in the Soudan into
n cocked, hat by the destruction of the
army of Hlcka r.tslia. The government
of Ireland is still a thorn In the side of
Great Dritian, and Russia adds her per
tlen te thoyear'a horrors by the less
Ufa and property that attended the fierce
persecution of the Jews within her
realm. Altogether 1&S3 ranks well with
1(1(10, which galned the name of " annus
mirnbllis" from the many disasters
crowded into its small compass.
Up In Wllkesbarre a U. S. ceuinils
Blener has sensibly decided that the
federal statute prohibiting private de
livery cempaules from carrying mes
B,i'es must be construed strictly, and
that it will net apply unless the company
or Individual doing this kind of business
carries the writings by regular trips and
at stated routes ever established pest
routes. Where there was no time fixed,
no place (ixed, no route definitely laid
down or marked out ever which these
messengers would travel dally or weekly
at a certain hour in the day In order te
deliver or receive letters, their doings de
net come within the statute. At present
the government imposes two eeut pest
age upon drop letters in Lancaster and
ether carrier delivery eilices , in any
considerable quantity they can be de
livered by private enterprise at half this
rate or less. It is net fair that the
public should be deprived of the chance
te avail Itself of tills, and the Wilkes
barre commissioner's interpretation of
the law is Just and reasonable, In striking
contrast with the decision of se nianj
federal appointees in judicial and semi
judicial places, who conceive it te be
their duty te always construe doubtful
statutes In favor of the government and
against common sense .is well as public
convenience.
TiiKitK has been another atrocious
cute of illegal hanging down in Missis
sippi. Like the series of murders which
led te this fearful execution of .ludge
Lynch's process, the fiendish work of
the frenzied mob had "no political sig
nificance." Hut it is a dark blot upon a
clvllUed community that such violations
of the law should meet with pepul.tr ap
preval and be visited with no punishment.
The Seuth and West have in times past
had mere of this kind of occurrences
than the earlier settled portions of the
country, but of late years mob hangings
have been disgracefully frequent in the
Northern and Middle states, and they
have no room te reproach Mississippi
for the shameful event which has just
stained its soil. Pennsylvania, Ohie,
Indiana and Illinois, have recently al
lowed these infractions of the law te go
by unpunished, and every time they
occur the bends which held society te
order become laxer, aud the sanctity of
life and law is mere and mere en
dangered.
State Sitt. IIigbee is a man of
Intelligence and of clearness in the ex
pressien of his ideas. What lie has te
say in his annual report en the mooted
question of teaching trades in the public
schools gees te the point of the Irani and
Insist that the "elements of agriculture "
.in ni.ii m h jn'inf "Juir
Oil luiutii nu mu iwu;! ;iu'.
it
1111 mil. ClSlUC UUt lilUl't.t "e-it-i; .
)ri.ut mz tot i& i.rfi r7, el time
XMi tfst XX:f tAf,haetl (i I Xtif fl)lr w ftUlxt,
l.l trTWr Vi lrnK4 anl 'lUUnt
r.llrnh "
" Ohdeii reigns " m Ashautee, sixty
eight out of thu seventy children of the
ex king having been killed aud hundreds of
his adherents, iuuludiug his entire body
guard. Still order reigns under the new
dynasty.
TilK packing of canned tomatoes for
16S3 was by far the heaviest ever knewu,
ruuning up te 70,000,000,000 caus. The
result is a dull market fur the cauuers
and discouragement te these who have
lately entered upon tlit mdustry.
PitiLADF.LPHiv is stilt keeping up its
reputation as "the City of Hemes." Dur
iug the prei-etit year 4,000 stores and
dwellings were put up, 1,!500 of which
number were three atury resiliences. The
increa-ie iu the number of residences is
700 ever the preceding year.
Suc.eEii Pullivan Is determined te
reuud off the old year iu goodly fashion
In Leadvllle, en Saturday night, a fellow
pugilist smashed a chair ever thu head of
the frisky Jehu, when the lattur returned
the compliment by hurling a lighted kero
sene lamp at the bead of his fee. II both
of these amiablobrnte would nook a ledgo
iu Heme vast wilderness aud theru indulge
unmolested in thelr playful antics, the
public- would broathe mueh easier.
Tub repert of the superintendent of thu
jmuiiu Buuuuin 01 mu worn 110110 last year
shows au increase of 300 in thu number el
schools in the state. A curious fuature of
the repert, that will doubtless attract tl.e
attention of woman suffragists, is the
reported dociease of 151 in the number of
uinle toaehers, nud iucroase of 01)7 in the
number of fomale teachers. This seems te
indicate that men are- rapidly leavlng the
profession for rnore .'ucratlvu pursuits aud
the depleted teaching ranks are being
largely filled with wotneu. As the num.
I her of feraales who adept toaehlug as a
proiebsien is small compared with tliose
who accept it whlle awaiting matilmeny,
it is doubtful whether the great Inoreuse
iu Iho number of lady toaehers will mid
mueh te the ofllcieiiey of the ptiblie school
system,
i'KttSUNALi.
poet, is GO, and
8 axe, the
leeks te be
80.
ViCTeniA gees te lladea-Uadeu in Feb.
ruary.
UmiAitcK's physielani have reduced his
weight from 237 te 105.
II EMi v ViLumn has retlgeed thu presi
dency of the Northern Pacific
ViCTen Huao is writing an angry poem
en the late executions of Irishmen.
Galvsiia A. Gnew has a contract te
"JMaSL1'' yearau .
.O V.V..U ... w. ,-
Ocvr l netfetiatlng for 1110 t.ttnng
Xtttt, Philadelphia, with a view or tnak
lug it a dtrsihibteut Stalwart er.in.
Maiit Amfiien wen the hearts of the
mi'iiibeiR of lier oetupauy by an observance
of the English custom el giving (.'liristmuR
prrKcntH.
liUMM has piiblishrd lnt will, dis
trlbutiug au enlate of ten iiiiIIiuim iiuiiiiig
twunty oevoii heirit and heiuu eli.iritiiM,
and lie ehalleiiues au luiciieliuieiit of hi.
Miilty. Ukouek W. Mil'iiMiv. ex Ht-erel.wy of
war, jimtiee of th Eighth .ludieial elieuit
of the United Stale, li.w lenigned in
ordei te beeenie gemral attorney for the
Atchison, Tepek.i A Santa Fe i.tilread.
fill. ll.rilltll.NKM Mr.l.AMIMOI.Y.
Hew ili Hreuu mi tiie Nliuellns til l.inrelii
llntiutril Illin
t'el. J.unert 0. ll.irtett, who h.i known
Cot. lt.ulib.ine for je.iii. and h. Ken
acting lis tils uUoine in Washington,
s.iid 011 Sat in day morning. "I loeoiw'd a
ltli ftem Cel. Ilithbeiie, d.itud Nev.
;!0, the l.i.Ht oue th.it I Ikimj fretn him,
which ik perfectly o.diereut .mil intelligent
such a letter .11 any business man would
wnte te uuoiher. 11" speaka of heiuu
etinugex in the furniture of his Ihium'
here, nuil hi iiggi'tieiin are clear and
prnctiii.il. The letter gives no nn of
mental iiuseumliiCM.i."
"Te what de you attiibute this net""
risked thu mpertcr.
" I don't think he ever roeovered (nnu
thu effect of the utieisk of tit it night m
I'rtvU'leut LtiuiMlu'.-t box at the tho.itre.
The scuiie alwayti li.uiuted lii mind. He
was at Mines subject te llts of despendetiey
aud niemlaii'M. I think th.it at one of
these tituea, when his moodiness was ag
gravated, perhaps by dyspepsia, he com
tmtttxl this tatal act.
"There t no ether eiuse that citi be
assigned that I knew of," continued the
eoleuol. " His atlairs were in geed cuidi cuidi
tieu aud he hid uetlnauci.il trouble te
oeutond with He uny have scuUted
some, but net mere than a man of his
menus could afford. His relitieus with
his wife and family were nutHieti.ve
His wife was one of the brightest wemeu
I ever met, and she was everything that a
wife ought te be Cel. Hathbene was for
tunate iu this respect. I "beheve he was
temporarily insane- when he committed
the dewl. Thore is nu ether way, in my
Judgment, of accounting for this un'-x
peeted and sad occurreuco."
I.AIIUK A.sll ru.viiK.
Keine failures Iu tlie Vf.i
Iteis Uretliers A Ce , wholesale dc.jleis
in iereign fruits, fancy groceries and can
ued goods, of Ciucmuali, had undo an
alignment. The liabilities are esti
mated at marly 100,000 Isaac It-Jis,
w holes le manufacturer of cigars also nf
Cincinnati, has made an asHignmeut. He
recently tiled a chattel mortgage ler j-JO,.
000, te secure certain croditeis
Iu accordance witti the action of the
last meeting of the Western Nail associa
tion, nearly all the nail lactenes in the
West closed en S iturday night f-r a iwrnxi
of six weeks. This throws out of em
pleyment mere than 5,v00 men. The ex
ceptien te the bhuttiug down was the
JeiTeneu and Spaulding works at Steuben
ville, "hi-", and their eentiuuan.w may
00 ni pel a resumption of work by ether
mills.
One hundred and forty looms, employed
in the manufacture of gentlemen's suitings,
in the Washington mills at Lawrence,
Massachusetts are te be stepped as the
wraps en hand get used up Tbw will
threw 201 hands out of employment.
Already ncaily 150 hands have- been cis
charges!.
The employee :n the ub'.e ware gla?s
fiiVTSss Pibarg were Detih-i en ftai
rrtij sick, it x miaetwa of II per cent,
a utrtrr i.j?!k. a xt tfitci 00 Jmuirj
Uir. Tfirtr w 3, Prtsre x-tt'tt ju-n
lusisiren. -imijevr . iX. ks ad V irl.
i.imin ih una-; t.tciii ut r,'j4d in the
T'fir.
1 XOJiJ"
nl.i our.
A ti4fcfrK& tt Tr.U la lliiael
.i 2.U2- Kiee. wasty. III , Mrs. William
lijsru W of a wi:Uir farmer, aud
snevt I r ter twia'y, shot Willnra Hay, a
1 kvjn man in tb victuity, wb' had
Mftrwd Mrs L ppert's charaetr. s.ie
arranged an tntftrriew in her own heiine,
at which siveral friends were present itay
was asked if he hvl made the statements
imputed te him. He replied very plainly
in the affirmative, aud aided that he had
told the truth. When itay made his reply
shu hissed the one word "liar," and sud
denly raising her hand with a pistol In it,
tired. The bullet passed entirely through
his body, itay full, and the wemau made
a motion as if te fire a K'ueud shot, but
she was seizud aud disarmed. Shu i.i new
in jail. She declares it was the only nay
she had of vindicating her character, which
had beeu falsely aspersed. Kay's death is
considered certain.
I'nrrlc DitmIii 1'eiuis a I'mtul.
Carrie Swain, the actress, had rather a
thrilling experience in Harrisburg Christ
mas night. After she had goue te bed .it
thu Lochiel hotel she heard a neisu at one
el her windows, which sounded like a up.
lteceiving no response, te the demonstration
thu author el it raised iliu wiudew nnil
landed in the actress' room. She suddenly
seized her revolver and aimed it at thu in
truiler, but did net sheet. Instead she
scroatued at the top of her voleo and her
maid servant aud sonie of the hotel em
pleyes rushed te her room te llnd out the
cau no el thu oimmetiou. iiy this time the
unwelcome- visitor had es.-aped te the out
side. The actress gave a full description
of the person who had entered her room
ami the next morning the proprietor of
the hetel informed ltess IUue, a young
man, that liu would no longer he accom
modated at the house, itone is the seu
of Ooneral M. A. Ituue, of army notoriety.
Caraie Swain declined te miike any infor
mation aaiiist the young man.
(Mltunry Milieu,
.lehn McCarthy bcully, a well known
Irish Nationalist, was found dead in )
bed yosterday morning. He hail been
sintering Iretti heard disease, and his
labors 011 a work entltlcd " Antl llntiMh
Tariff ; or, I'rotection vs, Free Trade,"
are thought te have greatly aggravate 1 his
trouble.
Dr. Jehnsen Elliett, a prominent physi
cian of the District of Columbia, died
yesteiday in Washington, of pneumonia,
In thu fiSth year of Ills age.
limlit 117 miKude,
Gustaviib Wuhrlleb, a prominent nttnr.
ney and insurance man el Wutortewn,
Wis., committed Kuioide en Saturday, bo be bo
caiueof pecuniary tiouble. IIe wiih .10
years of age, and leaves a wlle and live
children.
ThemaB H. Wheeler, a paper stock
dcaler en Leng Wharf, New Haven, shot
hiniBelf dead en baturdiiy niernlng. He
was 48 years of age, and ieavus a wlfu ami
six ohildren. It is supposed he was
worried by the dopreasion in ills busi
ness, llie Urttiis lllet
The fuuerals of the Orangomeu killed
iu the riot at Harber Grace, Newfound
land, took place en Saturday afternoon
without disturbance, "the ollerts of the
OratiRO chiefs having brought about a
quieter feeling In the community "
Twelve hundred Orangomen, In full rega
lia, carrying Hags and bauners, atteuded
the funeral of Jenes at Carbonear, Six.
teen arrests nave been made for partlcina.
tlen in the riot.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
IMt. HlllllKK'rt intm.i.ie:m' I K it.
i I'Urn ler ImlustlUI lnlnllil-rir
I'fiHiRd TlMt Iliry liill, liitrt-
lufc kiiiI Mitiiltleitnl MRiitr
The lopert of State Surerinteiident of
Soheols Higbce, Just made pnblui, sajs
that in IVMiusylvaiita theie are i '."J7
school districts ; U "1 sehoels , 7,st,
graded schools ; 15.7.M school duecteis ;
10.1 siiperliiteiidents i S t00 tu.iU' teaehels,
ami Kt. Illfmiiale teacheis. I'ne avenu-f
salary of male toaelnus per niuith is ;!7 0 (,
fetnale teacheis. 30 0.1 Thu mer.ige at
tendance of pupils during the ear was
957, (WO , eest of tuition, SVIUI '"Jl 71 ,
cost of buildings, tuition, luel and con
tingencies, jl), SOO, 31 Cil ; estiimtid lalue
et school property, i tO.lW.li.M -, soheil
tax levied for all puipeses. 1,'7l'',1l7 .1, ,
estimated value el state and incorporated
odueitional iustitutuius, SI7,:iS'.l 7(1.
The inciease since last je.11 1 us fellows
In schools, 359 , mule leu 'hers, 111,
female teaeheis, 037 , jsy of letnale
teacheis, ?170 per month . number of
pupils, IS.33.1 ; 0.1st of tuition, $.130,
973 S3 , value of.schej! ptepvity, l,S1s,
070
Supeiluti'udent lligVe Uk-s divided
issue with the criticism that the training
iu the schools is net such as te kp Iu
view the unions ti.vli'H and that wide
range el intellectual puismts which char
aeteiize our moiieru cimI..-. itieu, aud that
thu soheols are Iutellectual drone.
He saja : " There may be a need of pel
jtveliuic schools throughout the laud , and
the titue may beat li.imt wheu the state
should take measures te 111 nut nu them te
s.'cure a leady supp'y of ski'U-d laborers.
This we are net disposed te question, and
110 doubt such soheols, wheiever 01 gam red,
will be filled fiem the tanks of our
ceiuin hi n'hoels. Hut 0111 common
school themselves, tillel with the
young cliildteu et our conmienweaiui,
cannot be turned into u di iudiistnil
schools without a loveluti'ii, which wvmM
destroy iu turn the whole meaning of ele
mentary training and deleat the wry end
desired te be reached.
"Iuthis oeuuoction, hMV.iver.it i.s 110
mere th 111 just te say th it our teachers
should be earnest In quickenlni; the Intel
lectu il visions of their did Iren. Anether
form of mero serious critic, mih meets us
in the charge that ear c nuinen schools aie
a failure, becuise crime is en the inciease.
The traiuiug glveu In them is said te be oe
destitute of moral force and directness, se
purely nvmUl, and se landless of the
ethical side of our htimiu nature as te
demoralize our social life, and increase
instead of decreasing the sum of human
wiekeduess.
" It might as well be sai I that general
family life, and the legal means adopted
te repress crime, aud the various religious
methods, are a tailure as te charge the
common sch'iels with resp mobility for
the increase iu wickedness. The common
schools must take their Ju'i share of th
burden, but net allot it. Tneyhiv.n
right te be, nor are they, pe'sed against
the religious sentiment of the citizenship
of the statu. They ought net te be, nor
are they, irreverent tewaid the worship
paid te Ged in thu thousand temples that
adorn our laud.
"While specific confession of faith can
not be bought, jet that morality which
rents upon a Divine roveli'.i iu ; that dis
cipliue of the soul which comes fiem
Ged's Werd, aud from prayer and praise,
ought uet te b. nor is it excluded from
our sch jeIi. Neither infidelity, nor bias
phemy, uer druukenties.-t, nor lust, are re
garded as proper qiialilt'Utiens ler our
teacheis. Indeed, tfeur superintendent
were se far te forget or violate the law as
te gire certificates te candidates possess
ing such qualttljatieus of character uilr
directors wevld at otice refuse te keep
hem at work in the school rooms "
Superintendent Highce admits that
better ethical results should be leached
than are found at present. Tuts dehu
'uenc he ascribes te the constant chang
ing el t'-acbers. " Year by year they
come and go, aud gain only a trausieut
Acquaintance as they hurry by. They are
tee much like hirelings by the year
They vanish from view se quickly as te
leave no clustering reminiscence for ma
turing childhood te gather and profit by
the delight thereof Their hfe aud
thought aud high purpose bavu had no
time te enter into thu vision of the child's
soul, and till it with high hopes aud aspir
ations. They seem alme.it as pedagogic
tramps, uet teachers.
"Every effort should, thoieforo, bu made
te give a longer and mero continuous ten
nre of office- te the teachers of our common
schools, and te soaure, for this end, teach
ers whesu Inward cultuie of character Is
such as te givu te their .re.ioecu and per
sonal influence a power mero far reaching
than all mero attainments can ever bu.
Perhaps weru the salaries of our leaohers
sufficiently iucreased aud a larger tenure
of professional ser vices guaiautecd, we
might tccuru permanent teachers for our
common schools, as our high schools aud
colleges de, and thus accomplish, in the
way of moral culture, at least tenfold mere
than ut present."
KAlIt IIU.VI-KKNSl.3.
Twe luting IllrU Hrp Swift f j lnK Ducks
huh Attack tha (J41I tutors
V dllex" Clirenlcia.
A solitary sportsman, running ever thu
Alvarado rnarshes 011 Huiiday last 111 pur
suit of the ducks, winch weie fuw aud fur
between, btstheught himself of an artesian
well In the distance where he might slake
hir thirst. When hu reached the desired
spot hu saw two girls seated en thu mar
gin, dressed Iu a peculiar nud striking
costume. They wero tunics oxteuding te
thu kuees, long rubber bunts, hunting
coats and caps, and were pruwded with an
excellent bmce of bieeuh leading shot
guns. lieMdcs them lay 11 pair of teal,
widgeon and rail, amploteatiuieny te their
skill in tlie use of their weapons. Thu
hunter raised Ids hat, ami, presum
ing en the fraternity of stiert, inquired if
tlie ladies had geed link. They pointed
triumphantly te their birds, and thou
glanced sympathetically at thelr intern)
gator's llaceld gatne bag. IJetli weru un
usually pretty irlrls, their cheeks brown
from exposure, showing that It was net
their lint excursion, and thu hands with
which they dabbled tlie oeol water upon
their heated faces wero wlnte and dim
pled. Thuy confessed that the oddity of
thelr costume made thirn shun the malu
hunter, though the sportsman coufussed
that hu had nuver beheved that rubber
beets could leek se cunning.
JtiHi then a bunch of teal eamu down
thu wind with lightning speed, and both
girls wpiutted en the marsh m a moment.
Along swept the buds, hang went both
guns, and threo birds fell te thu ground,
They picked thorn up. and, with a gener
osity altogether unknown te thu male
sportsman, offered him a braeu of the
birds, as he had tlie courtesy te allow
thiiiu te de the sheeting,
They explained hew they eamu te be
hunters, Onn was oxtrnmely ilolleatoaud
after graduating at 11 well known Hemiiia
ry In Alameda aeiinty was ruceiniuunded
outdoor uxoreiso by the doctors as thu only
escupu from consumption Tired of ob
jectless (drelling, the ilrl. under the kind
ly tutorship of her iinule, learned te sheet
oenvnited a companion te thu sport, and
both nre new passionately attaehnd te
hunting. They visit Dm bust duck passes
in Alameda county, whom Miilpu am te be
found, thu gund ipinll envois, and seldom
return without generous h.is,
DiiK I'luliU 1111 Hiituuy.
Thore woie two deg lights at wull
known lesertu near Uenny Inland, New
Yerk, Sunday morning, ene of which wen
Httouded by two liuudied and fifty
sporting moil and the ether by about fifty
similar characters. At the last mentioned
light a Williamsburg official noted as
li'feiee-
rwu eiiriiANP.-'
lluln UliMteii in Met I'DptilHr I'Ihj
Willi the ehatneter of l.euit, Iu tlie
drama of "Twe Orphans'," Kate Olaxteu
bus beeome se ideutilled Hint neither her
liii'llnatien uer Iho public seems te penult
her te assume a tnln iu 11 different play
and ei'i y success. Popular appreciation
long age emphatically endorsed her pre
eminent ability 111 her touching and tialiir
al pert 1 a) ill nf the sulleiiug blind girl.
rune and assiduous pi.ietlcn bavu perfect
td her Iu her delineation of the part until
all the characteristics of the blind, thelr
acute sensibilities, the sliaugu sympathe
tic affinity el the body te objects and
tiausiclieiis in pun Unity, and their aston
ishing eoiupiiihensieti without explanation,
.110 pieseuted hi a most ttiithful nsjicct.
This endorsement, hew ever, does net
apply te Miss Claxleu's pet formation 011
Satuiday evening iu Fulton opera house,
whoie a laigu audience assembled te greet
her. She was uet then seen at her best.
I'.ully from her proleugul engagement iu
New Yeik, and but wry recently tci mi
iiateil, and partly from an unjustifiable
indifference, her acting was net embellish
ed with all the pleasing touches, pictur pictur
t'.viue shadings and animation that usually
ohiiractemo her work. Hut there was
sufficient excellence, nevertheless, for these
who had net yet seen tier characterization
of Louise te compiuhend the held she has
en the popular uiiud, while at the s.11110
timu th'.se te whom tin) play is familiar
disceiucd with displeasure the ptlpable
up it by.
Her support was generally satisfactory.
Miss Henrietta Yader, nu artlste of ahili
tv aud well known, was very natural as
ii'thtr Frethiird, her netlug being a nice
and intelligent picturing of the ill n at it red
and abandoned old woman. Miss Margin et
Cuie, as iitruint, wasquite aoceituble,us
was also .Miss Eloner Meretti.ns Ihnnttte,
Mr. C. A. Stoveiiseu, a lather geed actor,
has in attractive stage presence, and his
impersonation et Jifjit Freehard was
marked by some satisfactory acting and
line touehes of passion. Mr. Donald
It itiortsen, iu the dual rele of lerre
Fivehiinl and the lAiruun, showed himself
te possess 110 mean abilities, especially iu
the first named character. Mr. K. J.
Ditstau was the favonte of thu evening
from his eccentric ami amusing acting as
iiai:ii.i.i..
nw I'layrs r.ncsU'il Ujr the Iruntlilrs
(MUir Nutrs el (lie liwtnn.
The Ironsides baseball club have sccuted
iiiue players for next season. Utility aud
St. Lawrence, the inw battery with whom
they have been negotiating for some- time,
have telegraphed that they will accept tlie
tt-rms otteied These ynung men reside in
Sptiugtield, III , uud played tbe latter part
et last season with thu (julcksteps, of Wil Wil
miugteu, making excellent records. Tlie
ether players are as fellows : Williams and
Madden, of West Held, Mass., pitcher aud
catcher , Oldtleld, of this year's Ireusldes
catcher and guneral player, McTamatiy.late
of tbe ltess aud HartTllle, centre fielder ;
Nick Bradley, of the Trenten, right
Heuler ; Ed Green, of the EiRten, short
step, aud Jehu Green second basemau.
The club will engage another man who
will be put at first b ise. Maddeti, of the
Westfield battery, is au excellent third
baseman or short step. The club se far is
composed of strong tuau and they wII be
able te cempete with any of the teams.
Manager Dilleuderfer will reprcsect the
new Lancaster club at the meeting 01 ttie
inter-state association en Wednesday.
The Ironsides will be represented at the
meeting of the Union League in Philadel
phia mi Thursday, iute which they are
applicants for membership.
The Sprtinj Life of yesterday states
that I'ellard will play in the Lancaster
nine. The managers of the uine statu
that they have cot engaged him.
The Alteena papers claim that Mauleve
will play thore next season, but the new
Lancaster uine have his name te n con
traeb and hn has taken thelr advauce
money.
It remains te be seen whether thore will
be any inter state association after Wed
nesday's meetiug, as several of the best
clubs which wcre expected te go in de net
waut te de se new. Heading and Wil
nungten will go iute the Union League
ami Trenten is undecided.
Hmiwter t)iurren In tlie Weil.
General Simen Cameren, accompanied
by Colonel James Duffy, of .Marietta, and
iiajer Jehn H. Hlestand, of Lancaster,
arrived at St. Leuis, Friday evening, iu an
official car of the Pennsylvania railroad.
General Cameren is eti his way te Mexico,
but will Btep ler three weeks at tlie Het
Springs. He was met at Guneral Shor Sher
iiiau'H residence by a reporter te whom he
talked freely en present political topics.
The election of Carlisle, as speaker, he
imagines, has scaled the deem of the Dem
ocrats. During the afternoon he was
driven te thu residence of Mrs. I'oeook, au
old friend, at 3,103 Dell avenue. The gen.
oral aud his party left ever the Iren Moun
tain railroad.
Aaiitult uuil llntlerr.
On Saturday the wife of James Sellers,
a 0110 armed man, made complaint against
him for assault mid battery. James was
111 the alderman's oflice at the time ami se
was Olllcer Pyle, who had en citizens'
clotlieH. After the wurraut was made out
thu officer proceeded te arrest his man.
James allowed fight aud began striking
aud kicking the olllcer ; he was finally
threwu upon tlie lloer, and whlle down he
bit the olllcer in the leg. After breaking
the deer he was overpowered and looked
up for a hearing.
UuhI omce itebbrtl.
The oeal e 111 00 of Ivauffman & Keller, 011
the Ilarrlshurg turnpike, In tlie north
western part of the city, was broken into
by thievus yesterday, and a small sum of
money stelen from the meney drawer In
the desk. The tliioves cll'eetcd an on en on
tratice by forcing epen tlie baek shutter of
thuollice. Thu otlieo desk was thou broketi
open, nud a Hinall amount in cents mid
nickels carried off.
Trettlnc M ten,
On Saturday next a trotting match of
herses te sleighs will take place, at Mo Me
Ornmi'H park, provided the huew lasts, for
$100 a side, botweou Daniel Legan's herse
ami another whieh Cyrus II. Celvln will
onter. The mateh was made and the
money posted en Saturday aftornoen at the
end of East Kiug stroet, whero both horses
wero scen In several llvely brushes.
1'itrniU In Columbia.
Te morrow morning a flromeii'a parade
will take plaoe In Columbia, companies
from Yerk, Harrlsburg and Marietta wi 11
participate, and a big time is oxpeotci .
The Pennsylvania railroad will Issue holi
day oxeursloa tiokets te that town and the
round trip can be made for -v cents.
Many Laueaattlaim will go up,
Uierk Apiiiiluteil.
Owing te the Inoreascd btiBlness a new
olerkshlp has been made In the revenue,
olllce in this city. I. N. S. Wills, of
Bprlngvllle, Mt. Jey township, has been
appointed te fill the position. Mr. Willi
was fermerly olerk te the oeunty ooinmis eoinmis oeinmis
shiners, but mero roeontly was a clerk In
Ilaulsburg, nt thostnte department.
Hultf of llsuk blecU
Jacob II. Leng, broker, sold today nt
prlvate sale 10 shares of Fulton national
bank stock nt $148 per share.
OBITUARY.
TWO KLI. KMMVN til H.l!Mr4 IlKAtl.
MrrtUm l V. . Illliier mill A. N iirnieiiinn
'Ilm Mr. sill I mi I'ruuilneiil fnwlis-
limn I'lusr nt Htluy C'ateer.
Mr. Charles Augustus llllner, ene of
Lancastei's most onterptisiiig oltl.eiis
and member of a well known family, died
at his residence. In this city en Sunday
nnuiiiug at S o'eloek.oi Ilrighl's disease of
Iho kidneys, fiem which he was ler .1 long
Uine il Hiilleier. .Mr. llllner was born Iu
Lancaster 011 the 1 Ith of January, 18,1'
lie was a seu of the into Abraham and
Elizabeth llituer, and was noted for Ids
active business I10111 early youth. At the
age el 10 he wasafieluht conductor, for
the late ltebeit Mederwell. Al 17 liuusse
elated himself with his toether Jehn It
Ultner.lu the height and tot wauling bust
tiess between this oily and Philadelphia,
ami continued it for many joins, building
up au extendi w ami lucrative business
and extending It te elliet reads and
stall's. In 1871 the litrtueislilii was dis
solved ami ler live yeais Mr. Illtuiw was
ongaged as a dimler in leaf tobacco. In
1879 lie opened au office and height house
011 thu Heading railroad, and seen after
wards took into partiwtshlp Ins seu
Charles, who has for mime tune past con
ducted the freight and ferwaidiug business
011 the Heading A Columbia railietd Mr.
lllttier was a stockholder iu the first cotton
mills of this city ; of thu Laucister matin
factoring company , el the Milleisville
home railroad ; el the Stevens house com
pany ; of the Lancaster belt works, and of
the Lmeaslcr watch company, fei which
iiu donated three acres of laud upon which
te erect the factory. He was chairman of
the building committee of thu Fanners'
Net them market, and was a member of
both select ami common council ler sewn
j ears. Iu the building of tlie railroad te
(uarr) ville hu was a leading siurit and
was a director of tlie company. Iu all his
business enterprises hu was distinguished
for energy and belduess, and he conduct
ed large operations iu widely N.irylrg lines
of business.
He married ltebvcc.i Ib.ich. Thelr
children are Emma, wife of J. Gust xik,
Charles, Itebtcc.i and Daisy, all of whom
are living 0110 daughter, Mr.rv Margaret,
being dead. Mr. llituei funeral will
take plaee en Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. Iiuerment at Lmc.tsiur ceme
tery. Urntll ill A. N. llrrurlimii
A. N. Urciicuiau. a well known uud
highly respected citizen, died at his u-si
detioe, Ne. 31 West King street, this
afternoon about half past 0110 o'clock, av'td
79 years. Mr. Ilreneiiiau was a con of Dr.
Abram llreueman . was born iu Lancaster
iu HOM, 111 the house new occupied by
Jacob Itotharinel, comer of Seuth Queen
nud German streets. When thirteen je.ns
of age he was apprenticed nt the shoo shoe
making business, te Jehu F. Ymgt, whesu
ftore was wncre a. tnrstrn iiiilltnery
store new stands. At the cud of his
apprenticeship he went te Philadel
phia, where he lemamisl a few years per
fecting his knowledge of tlie finer br.icebes
of his trade. Returning te Lancaster, he
commenced business iu 1-7 111 thu north
eastangloef Centre Square, where Hair A
Shank's banking home new stands. About
1830 he was ni.irr ed te Marie, daughter
of Xavicr de Wcldcn Three sons aud
thne daughturri weru betu te lliein, of
whom only A N. Ureiiemau, jr., .Mrs. II.
It. Il.-eueman, ami Mrs. Aug. ltheads
survive. Thu eldest seu, Dr. E Iw. de W.
Hreiiemaii, who was a surgeon 011 (feu
Or&iil's stall, died about fifteen years
age, and tlie second son Lnceu de
W. mctieman atteut two jeais age.
Frem 1S7 te 1S.V Mr. Hreuemau
kept a shoe stere in Centre Sipiar ,
Ue then removed his store te Nes 31 ami
30 West King street, whure hu remained
in business until lc09, when he retired,
transferring ids business te his son, A. N.
Brcneman, jr , who has since that time
ceuduated it. Fer tinny years Mr. llreno llrene
man's residence, was ou the northeast cor
ner of East King and Shippeu streets,
whero lie had beautiful grounds winch fur
some years wero used as an ice cream gar
den. Nearly a iiuartcr of a century age
hi removed te his late residence. 31 and
30 West King street. Mr. llreueman was
an active business man, aud during his long
aud useful llfe was cngaged iu several im
per taut enterprises, outside his trade. He
took an active part in having the Cenes
toga water introduced into tlie city ; he
built a large number of dwelling housen,
and was ene of the owners of the
East Chestnut street track, which was
laid out iute building, lets by him
self and thu late Jessu Laud is. IIe was
for some time in partnership with ex-
Mayer Kiuffer in the West Chestnut street
foundry ; wan tlie first let owner, and
erccted the first monument iu Lancaster
cemetcry, and was active .In ether public
and prlvate works, and works of benevo
lence and charity. Iu all his relations
through life he wns upright and couscieti
tieus,' In religious and political questions
he was very liberal, declining te connect
himself with any party or scut, but having
great toleration for the views and even
prejudices of ethers. Fer seme j cars past
he has been iu declining health, but was
net confined te his bed fur mere than a
woek or two. His death was the result of
old age and a breaking up of the physical
forces, HU mind remalucd unimpaired
te the last.
Thu funeral will take place Wednesday
afternoon nt 2 o'clock ; Interment at Lan
caster cemetery.
INSUltAMUr. Ull, AIKKIIMI.
TUB MGtithcru Mutnul Kleellun et lllllurs
The annual meeting of the Southern
Mutual llre lusuraiice company el Laucus
ter county, was held in the Mechanic's
hall Quarryvlllu, en Saturday Dec. SO, and
thore was present the largest uttoudauce
for several years. Tlie beard of directors
oleotod for the euaiiiui; year Is ns fellows :
Dr. II. E. Itaub, O. W. Huusel el Quarry
ville, Frank Clark of Strusburg, S. W.
SwlBher, Ktrkwead, and II. S. Patterson,
White Heck ; ami the beard et nppruiserH :
Goe. Aument, It. C. Edwards, U.S. Leng,
James Cellins, W. S. darting, C. M.
I less.
Thu new beard subsequently met aud
organlzed ns fellows : President S. W.
Swishur j Secretary Dr. II. E. Itaub;
Treasurer Gee W. Ileusel.
The repert for tlie year past show tlie
company te be en a geed fiuutielal basis,
aud the Iojkeh comparatively light.
Hull ler Llaumi;.
This morning II. F. Davis, csi , counsel
for Ambrose Ganse, brought a civil suit
for $2,000 damnges In the prothenotarv's
ollleo agalust Mlohael Shaller, who en Frl
day night arrested Ganse ami placed him
in prison en the oharge of attempting te
ilre a building, wheu in truth no attempt
of the kind had been rnude. A capias wan
issued for thu arrest of Shuller.
Shnller was arrcsted by Deputy Sheriff
Strino, and he gave ball this afternoon iu
the sum of 3,000.
Tlie l'eultrj Mliew.
Exteufiiva preparations are being made
for the poultry show of the Lancaster
oeunty society, which will begin en Jan
uary 17 aud continue ler a week. It will
be held in tlie fine large room en the third
lloer of the new pest olllce nud the list of
entries is lapldly filling.
Ilreka Her Arm.
Tills morning Mrs. Kea Tomllnseii,
residing en East Chestnut stroet, went te
the hoiiBOef Frcdorlek Weehrle, en North
Queen trcet te de sorae work. While Iu
the yard she foil en the ies aud breke her
arm, Dr, Musser atteuded her,
Illi: MNMllAN nllUII'.rv,
AtiiiUWl KlcelliiK Klrnllnll nf Oltlrris-ltr.
polls mill UollltllMltleliii.
The Llmumti soclety met en Saturday
afternoon, Dee, SO, nt S o'ele.ilt, the pros
Ideiil, J, P. Wlckeisham, in the chair.
Tlie donations te the museum consisted
of two line large specimens of native Hop Hep
per, from Michigan, tueseiited Ity Win. D.
Statiffcr ; 11 eoceou of the Atturan .win, or
iVinci lean silk worm, by J.M. Westhaoll'er 1
a coeoou of au unknown moth mid sprel.
liiens of twig Infestud with Lttenium lr
sim, as also the transformed Insect of the
same, sunt te the curators by patties tin
.known ; glasr renfliig tiles, which uiu bo be bo
eon.'ug popular as a rooting material, sent
Iu by 1, S. Heist, who states that a Mr.
ltupp, u fin. 'nor of Earl township, has a
b.uu tiltd wit If thorn
Tlie donation te- tlie libinry consisted of
six volumes of S;td Geological survey of
Pennsylvania ; Fiirwr ler December,
IHNl, il newspaper of ivoent dales oeiila 11
Ing scientific articles, (1 oil (Hilars, etc. ; 'J
envelopes of scraps of v '"d Interest ;
Oaniidian eiitomeloglst , w, oeoedlugs et
tlie Anthropological society el Washing
ton ; Photograph of it. II. .M.iiiorefiH
llbraiy building Iu Sin Franclsa'', al ;
report of Agricultural dopaitiuenv. U.S.
for 1831 and 'S3 from department ; fl
ciiitutnl icportef Pennsylvania for l"!,
E G. Snj'der, per H. M. Sener. Ill Go'i Ge'i Go'i
temital souvenir, of Philadelphia, and n
copy of the Ledjtr for AugnstSi, 1301, by
S. M. Seucr,
Tlie report of the treasurei was tlien
lead and apjirevi'il.ttiul from It It appeared
that tbe amount realized during the year
(10111 dues, etc., was 43 2(1, and that the
expenditures were 1.1.70. The orators'
lopert was thou read and approve.', "lid
it shows that during thu year thore ,"'
l.Si.l articles presented te tlie secift ty,
and that these consists of books, serlk, Is
and speuiuiens in a number of brauuhes e.f
natural science, such us miueinlegy, eut( eut( eut(
uiolegy, oriuthelogy, A;c. Seme of tins
books were purchased by the society, and
In euu or two cases ai ticks wero pur
chased for tlie miiseum.
Prof. Stahr added a new plant te the
county list, and S. M. Seuer a new Insect.
Nine scientific articles wero lead bnfore
the members, and of these, four were pub
lislied cntire in the Futminer or Farmtr.
The society tlieu elected the following
office! s te serve the ensuing year :
President lien. J. P. Wleknndiam.
V. Presidents C. A. llt.iuitsh, ltev
Dr. J. H. Dubbs.
Htc.Scc S. M. Sener.
Cor. Sue Miss Lefovre.
Librarian Mrs. .oil.
Curators Prof. J, S. Stahr, Dr. S. S
Knthven, S. M. Seuer aud C. A. Hemitsh.
Tlie seciety then adjeitrni'd te meet en
S iturday, January SI, ISWI, at S p. 111 , in
the museum.
Tlllt IIUAItlMir UV.. 1.1 II
siiinlliit UriMitt sulls KnlPi'wil A(SiHil
I'hjslclMii mill tiirricym en
Dr. Westhaeller, health commissioner,
icperts that only ene new cue 1'f small
pox has developed during the past w,ek
Thore is only oue ethor e.isn under treat
lucnt, and Uve ceses convalescent
The lHi.ird of licaltli, through its ,iresi
dent, 11. It. Fulton, esip, lias entered suit
against the following named persons for
violation of the previsions of the law cs
tablishlug the beard of health :
Fer falling te rojiert births aud deaths
Drs. Henry CArHuiter, II. E. Muhleuhtug,
J. Aug. Elder, I). It. MoCertiiick, Wit
liaiu BlackweMl, and S. II. Motzger.
Fer failing te report n smalliwx case
Dr. Geergo A. King ; nud for obstructing
the health commissioner In placing a (lag
011 his (the defendant's) house, Mr. .Jacob
Z.iegler.
Fer falling te make ipiarterly report-s jt'f
marriages ns required by a state law ltev.
Dr. McCallagh, of St. Mary's ; ltev. C.
N. Spaulding of St. Jehn's Free Episcopal
church, and ltev. A. I. Collim, of Si.
Paul's M. E. church.
The penalty for refusing te in ike the
reports abore enumerated is net
less than 2.1 nor mero than 6100. J. W.
Jehnsen, cki) , lias been retained by the
beard of health te assist iu the.
prosecution of the defendants, wlu will
probably appeal the cases te court te tes t
the rights aud powers of the beaul of
health in the premises. The eases will be
heard by Aldmnian Spurrier en Thursday
afternoon ut - o'cleok.
NKKIIIltOHllUltlt M'.WM
Kveuts near ucl acrun I lie Uuuuiy Lines
Pettsville anticipates au eirly Luhigh
Valley railroad connection.
The reef of A. C. PaUcke's repe factory
iu Lebanon, was crushed hi by snow.
Less, 1,000.
The reef of a buildiug nt Lauer's paik
brewery, at Heading, was erusfled In by
the heavy weight of snow upon It, entail
iug a less of about 100.
J.ine Sohlenke, six years of age, was
attacked aud terribly mangled by a
vioieusdog in Greenwich, IlcrkH county.
Her injur lea me pronounced mortal.
J. V. Walker, proprietor of the Wash
ington house, Yerk, lias received a young
porker, weighing ene thousand pounds,
from Mechanicsburg, Ciunbeil.ind oeuuty.
Frank E. Freczer, brakemaii, ami Jas.
ltehmau, watchman, employed by the
Pennsylvania railroad, wero tun ever
and killed at Harrisburg en Saturday
night.
A uatieual bvik with a capital et jl)0,-
000 has been established nt Malvum,
Chester comity. Tills is the fourth na
tional bank that liai been chartered iu thu
county during thu year,
During lS3 two hundred houses wero
put up by building associations nnd ene
hundred by private individuals in Heading.
The yearly reports will show that thu city
debt has been reduced $0,000 during the
past year nnd the water debt decreased
$31,000.
Mller Annlversurj Heerpll'iii.
On Saturday eveuing Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel If. Hoynelds ranrked with a reoep
tien of thelr friends the tweuty-llfth
annlversary of their wedding, their daugh
ter at the same time making her formal
outrance iute seciety, her young friendH
remalnlng until midnight te enjey tlie
dance nfter the hours of the general re
coptlen, whieh wero from six te nine, had
passed, Tlie large mausieu was well filled
with the guests, who wero rcceived aud
ontei tallied iu thoexcollont style for which
tlie hotise is noted. Tlie collation was
spread by Augustliie. The prcsents of
solid Hllvorwnre were very handsome. Miss
Hoynelds was assisted iu her reception by
Miss Pauline Hengicr nnd Miss Mary Hell
linger, of this city, and Miss Jacksen, of
Uollefouto.
Tha Northern market.
The debris of the wreck caused by the
fall of the Northern market a woek age Is
being rapidly removed, Tlie foetwalks
en both North Queen nud Waluut sheets
nre new dear, nud se mueh of the interior
01 the market plaoe has bcen olearcd as te
inakeit possible te held market in a num.
her of stalls te-morrow morning, though
thore is Rome objeotlon todelugjso, as it is
feared the market peeple may tutorfero
with the werkmen. It is astonishing te
soe hew iittle damage has been doue te
many of the market stalls, Whlle the 011
tire buildiug is as completo a wreck ns It
is pessible te oenceivo et, ninny of the
stalls escaped all Injury, nud It is only the
butelier stalls at the west end of thu
building that are very seriously dam.
aged,
llelere tlie Mayer.
The mayor this morning sent 0110 drunk
te Jail for 10 days, and scveu persons, who
had applied ler lodging woie discharged,
.-