Lancaster daily intelligences, ratebdav, jantahV Lw.ias-i. t 3 rVt ' L-ji 4 b Jtancaatet 5Hclllflcnccr. Le if- f "f SATOR,AV EVENING, JAM, 20, 1884, Robbing the Government. The costly red taj.e expended en gev ernmentnl affairs occasionally comes te light, but the amount of thin kind of ex trftvagance that remains undiscovered is an unknewable quantity. Some test I meny given en Friday before the Hetise commlttce en expenditures In the depart depart ment of justice abundantly bears out the truth of the drst part of this statement. One Tiffany, an Indlnn ngent In New Mexico In 1831, submitted a report te the department of the Interior contain ing an error of $12. He was arrested and taken te New Mexico for trial, ten Indictments were found ngninst him, hut atifllc'ent evidence could never be procured te convict. This llttle Investi gation Inte a 912 discrepancy cost the government between $5,000 and $0,000. It Is absurd te Eiiy that an action of this kind Is brought with Intent te pro tect the government's Interests. The desire of rapacious elllclals for an oppor tunity te steal under cover of law is se apparent that he who runs may read It. It has just leaked out that the present virtuous Governer Murray, or Utah, whose zeal te exterminate Mormons Is only equalled by his ambition te pese be fore the public as an evangelist, was detected In the most shamefully thieving practices whlle occupying the oillce of United States marshal for Kentucky. The peer and ignorant were arrested without cause, hurried miles from their proper place of trial, allowed te languish in prison, te swell the fees of the thieves who were allowed te wear the United States livery In order te better deceive United States citizens. Investigation of the alleged Ku Klitx outrages and illicit distilling iu the Seuth conclusively proves the existence of a band of conspirators who used these devices in order te better facilitate their designs of preying en the government coffers. The Star Reute trials furnish another illustration of money recklessly Equandered with no appreciable result. It Is nearly time that this reckless ex penditure of tin public moneys should ceaie, and tl.e committee new in vest 1. gating the department of justice expenses have an excellent oppettuulty of earn intimation's thanks in bringing about that much te be desired result. A commission authorized by the Leg islature te revise the system of book keeping employed in the various depart ments of the state government, has unanimously come te the conclusion that all warrants upon the state trea3 urcr should be drawn by the same elllcer, the auditor general. This is obviously the correct method. It has been a fatal defect heretofore that near ly half of them have never gene through this depart, entatall, and hence there has been at II irri.sburg a division of authority that tends te disorganization The school department, for instance, has been an aulitiiig department te ihelf, we btlteve ; and pos.ebly ether branches of the government. If there is te b an auditing department it should audit everything ; and its head elliuer sheti'd be a man who appreciates the duty of the place. If 1ms net been se filled. The etllce of auditor general should lie te the state what Mr Paulsen made the eon een eon trellershtp te Philadelphia; as jet It has l)2en little mere than a clerical place A vigilant and determined official in It could step a hundred leaks aud save the state from manifold steals. If ins j iris diction shall be f-xteuded te all the ex penditures of the commonwealth there nre increased reasers for circumspection hi finding the man ler the place. Oun esteemed contemporary, the jVic ra, In a recent editorial, well meant no doubt, congratulating Franklin it .Mar shall cellege upon the gift tt had received for its astronomical equipment, said : "But something mere is necessary. Ob servatories are of little use without an astronomer te direct their operations. Te secure the services of a competent man 13 therefore a necsssity, und his services must be paid for." Our a teemed contemporary, we feelquitesure, will be glad te be reminded that the apparent vacancy," which it lias made in the coiiece faculty, does net nist The present incumbent of the chair of mathematics and astronomy in the college is one of the most accomplished men of his age In his science. Te great natural ability and special aptitude for his department of Jearniug.he lms united study at the best schools and experience as au instructor. Te his development of the study of astronomy in theinstl tutleu is te be credited the popular interest which has resulted in the dena tlen already made for an observatory , and all whom It may concern can feel assured that there need be no with holding the endowment for scientific apparatus en account of the lack of a proper professor te use and direct it. - The report of the grand Jury empha sizes some of the evils in our county affairs with which the newspapers have made the public familiar. The rate at which supplies are bought at the prison and the utter unprefltableiiesss of the labor system there explains why It costs five times as much te run our jail as the cost of Hecks county's Institution; the ropertdoes net explain the enormous rncrensein the almshouse expenditures last year ; the reprehensible and inhu man system of fining up Bummers hall receives merited condemnation, but the hepe that the children's home may be made a state institution is ill considered. As tills Is the most crcditnbly managed of our county affairs, by nil means let It le kept under the same direction that has hitherto controlled it. Tiif. question is being agitated in Newburg, N, Y., whether a Justice of the peace who has passed hla seventieth vi!r In lnrn,noltiite.l f- niiiii ..... i... reason Of lusage, andaiud cl. Ideclsien I fl ,. ?! 1Z 'C . U.ec r0n u.v.u.UUwU w. v.,D umiiei its peuuing. If the New Yerk Justice at all resembles someof our local fee-grabbers, It might be a mere pertinent Inquiry whether they could net be entirely dispensed with. Tin: Commlttce of One Hundred in rilladelphla Inw, with a few dissenting voices, given Its hearty and influential support te the Democratic city ticket. This makes the battle for Its election n very hopeful one; It commits these two political elements between which thpr thpr sheuld be full accord and geed mdrr standing, te united notion In municipal affairs. It ought te elect a reform ma jerlty In councils and in every way con trlbute te that salutary condition of local self government which It is the aim of true Democracy te secure. It is, It seems, an injustice te class Mr. Hirst, the new controller of Philadelphia, ai a Uiptibllcan or of doubtful politics. He savs emphatically " I am a Democrat. When I entered the controller's utllce I was a Republican. I am a Democrat new." lie is all the better for it. Detect: vr.s that detect are rare birds, but Lancaster county seems te have been blessed with one of tlieui. Fitz Jehn Peiitku's vindication will be well earned if itever emerges fimn the ocean of votbinge in which it is ttn . eg In the present Congress. CesTiMrLATK wlwn the sun ilecltnc. Thy eeatli, with ileep n-fleetlen, Ana when strain It rllng, ihlnes. Think ul the rcsuiroclien, Or the distinctively Suitherti states Seuth Carolina is the most illiterate. In a total population of 005,577, fifty -tlve aud four-tenths per cant., or 3(10,843, cannot read or write. An ingenieiu writer who s-'tirs te hne m re faith iu suicntille explanation than in miracles, utilized the aftciglew in the western sky te explain the scriptural phe. n mictien of the suu standing st II at Jishua's cemmatiil. He thinks that nt the time alluded te the light et day may hive been simply prolonged after the sun had gene down by a shower of rorelitcs or meteoric dust similar te that which in the view of some sclcutists cause the presett phenomena In poking fun at the American jury system, the author of "The Bread winners" makes a jnrv in a minder trial brieg in the following remarkable attaeh- ment te a a verdict of "net guilty en the ground of emotional insanity": "And he hereby state that the prisoner win perfectly inc up tottieinemnt hecetmiiltteil the r.uli act In question, and perfectly s in" tfce moment after; anil that. In u r opinion, there Is no probability ttiat ths malsuy will ever recur." And yet this serie cotuie verdict isexactly identical with that rendered in sober earnest in the Nutt case. Truth is ind ted strauger than fiction. I'KKaONAL. Den Came uen is said te have declared his intention te remain abrea 1 until the picsidcutial question is gar I -d Mn E Nelsen Blake, the newly elected president of the Chicago b;ard of trade, once drove a market wagon in Cos'-en. Colonel Jehn L Kitciiey, auditor of the Cumberland Valley railreid, diel at ki ruMdence in Mercersbuig Thursday. Jehn W. Yeiikfs. sr,, of Hauui), a (imminent Democratic pjhtieiau, died Friday at his rvaideuce alter a hint til. no i, agf-d 74 years. Piif. E. V. Gr.umnT, D. D. of tt.e Uofermed theological summary . furniahej au able tttj.itue en "The Natural in I'tim- tlanity" te thU week's New Yerk Indiptn- SuKATOiiLAStAUissaiilby his Missiba.ppi friend te be ene of the few peer rneti in the United State Senate. Of latu years meht nt Ma saury na j-oue te iny vjj debts. Hen Jehn II. Landu will delivei at the I-. veuth aaniver-aiy of the Denegal htei.nv Mieiety in M.aytewn en Feb 1, l jildi.ic entitled "The Christian VeUr.it the P..11B." Rkv. Dii Jehn S. Inskip, preM lent i f the National Camp Meeting association, and editor of the Chuttuin Standard is critically ill from a relap.s. of paialysis at liU home in Ocean Greve, N.J. Hen William I. Bewditcii. iu a reeent speech at u woman HUtlrage mettinir, a d mat the average, pay of werkiut; women iu Boten was $281 a year, which, iif'er sub. trading the necessities of life, lelt a surplus efl. v Mn. Samcel Weed, of New Yerk, wheu hn died, about eiht years age, left the bulk of n larae fortune, estiinaftd at ei.000,000 te e3,000,000 te found a great college of music. But the lawiers have bunewed in the estate aud disputed abeu it tbe will until it is doubtful whether dei'arwill be left for the cellege a I.NTl'.Kl'.SlINO rlULHK. SlnmliiB tlin Internal Kevrnue Hfcilutu un, tnu .MneiiLl Ucrlvrd irem Tuncte, Figures obtained at the treasury de partment te day dhow th it the interual revenue receipts for the first half e' the current ilscal year were in leuud niun hers sixty and one halt millions, or at the rate of ene hundred and tutity one nnllieiiH Ter the year, ;n ,i. ,inHt ene hundred and forty -M-ven mil. ions for tlm last llbcal ear. Due of tbe Mxty ami ene half millions about thirty right mil lions wero received from distilled spitiU, thirteen millions from tobacco and cigaiH, aud uiue millions from fermented 1 qiei.t. The receipts from spirits last ear wero seventy four millions. The returns thus far are at the rate of seventy six millions from that niurce. The receipts from tobacco last jcar wero lerty two millions. Thus far they have been at the rate of twenty heven nnlheus for this year, in spite, of tlm rodueilon of the tax en tobaeoo from slxtcen te eiul t eents and en cigars from hir dollars te threo. The receipts from fermented liquors 'list year were nearly suvonteen millieus. It is regarded as entirely probable that if Congress does net extend the bended period for distilled spirits, the internal reveniiB iceelpta during the current year will ame.int te between ene hundred and oue hundred and twenty live millions. Ilmitf llfl'milhliril ny a Osve In. I'leiisiiut Valley, a mining tiwn about six iuIIiih from Boranteii, was startled en t rlday by the caving in of snverai inr-m or the rennsjlvaula Ceal oempanv's property, whieh doinellshed a number of dwelllnKH, made large fissures aoiess tbe main read, and produced n panle amonu amenu amonu the residetits, who, owing te the vtulent oemraotlou of the earth, thought nn earth quake was about te domellsh the piace I he poeplo lied in terrer from their homes which for Beveral mluutcfl shook like slilin iu a Bterm,aad the ulatiu of the puonle was InteiIIItjl wlien they saw the main read along which they wero running crack wide open at u uiimoer ei points. Nobody was hurt, but the oxcltemout and alarm wero intouse duiing the provaleneo of the phenomenon. The caving In occurred en the outskirts of the town and was due te the fuet tiiat the plaoe had bueu thorough. ly uudermiued, A STRANGE STORY. Hlt.NAMDUAlt VAI.I.EV I.N A ri.UTl'HI. A l'ci mi-en- Vlrglnl "eciny l.aily Aner I', ki k n Wenmn !I8 jBr .c- ; hi etclrilcca UrrtPlI n .11 ku. Oi.i of ihe best known ladies of thr HietMndiuli Vnlley, Va., has turned out t . bp a man. Miss Elizibeth H dneca P.tyue, daui;htei el the I ite .le.eph I'tyne, seven miles frm WlueliMtrr, who has livd for thirty eight vents sis a lady, suddenly avowed brrfelf te ben few days since a man and startled J I'. Itedly, eletk of the county Ciinrt, bynp)l)iug for a license te marry a Mim iliuten, who had rtMded in the I'ayne family as a d Mnstte. The lady whetlrrd tbe heart of Mr. I'aynewltb such passion its U c itnprl him te threw oil the habit of a lifetlti ) and deolare ii's .sex is pnp''?fe nit n"id forty yeais of ime. The strange itlVer has euis'd a di-iudel MMisitien In tbe Slienindeah VileTa'ul uetti'iic e tc is talked abntt. I'.uue w.ts brone'it tip as a "ill Ne one ever q'liM tieued b'e sex, and bis own aviwal that he was a nun te'tt away the breath of tlm community Klizabeth Hbeeei 1'iyiie ivii oue of a family of si il.uilitein ; wa-. breiiKbt tip as a woman, and was admitted Inte the bat mx!lety in cmipiny vri'li th ether members et the fa-uily. He w,i alwaj.s refjanlid as a entw!iu rnisjulinu gill, but no ene ever siKpocte-1 he ivnt a man. He was a most grncefitl and dash ing equestrienne, and always olnllenced admiration as tie treeitiiMy roan ero Wincnester with his habit and somewhat lone liiir trailing hi the wind. He was out- of the raet widely known ladies iu th valipy. In a 'ditiea te geed birch and inherited acres ha develop! romukab!. remukab!. business ta'.-nt for a weaiiu when reversis iu the family fertune rendered tt uecesiry for suae eua te put n -h mld-r t the wheel. His sister-, were d.stingitisbe i fr tiieir culture and pireTil chirms n'nl several of them niirned prominent untlemen. Kebecea I'ayne devoted himself te the management of a farm ncd te th tutpT tutpT vi.ieu of a se-n hleh tie ha 1 eu iblishe 1 at Hest. wbe.e be also held the appoint ment ei pes'mUtr'ss He nNe d"alt in cattle and horses a-id became an expert in that wiy. All his enterprises ptespsred and he has acq lired e msi,lerabM we iltu. Oetetmluitis te tinny he threw etl' his dresses an i app'ied for a tie--nee fro-n the court at Winchester, but the asteninhed elerk. who. like eve:yiily el-e. knew Inei a a w.m m, declin"l te imue a l,e"ne f t a wura.iu t tnirry a woman Wheu l'.iyu previvl his reil sx by pre dticiui: theeeitttleate of Dr. I'. Y. M uruire of Winchester, the Iveuse ivi still retused en the grmud that VirgiuM Uw compels a man te have civen names which show his sex before he can net as a man before the law. Payne then determined te have his name changed at the March term of a reuit c iurt, which will meet en the drst proxime. The all iir N a nine days' wonder in the Shenandoah and Ins created morn excitement than anv event bn'h has disturbed th swiil ere of tbe state for halt n eectury Ne explanation bus been ertered as te why he has mvqtieraded se leug as a wemau Humer has it that I'ayne and his sweetheart went te West Virginia yesterday aud were mariied, but tins lacks confirmation. A 111T1.N0 I1L1Z illU. lnttnje Celli rretalltnj Tlirnugheut the .lertUneit Mutltair. Hep rts from tbe Northwest state that soew aud hih winds prevail tluru. Tne country around Grand Ferks hns been vsited by a terrible bl zzird. It is no' thought that there has been rnuca les el life, as ttie wMtbr has been sj cold thv nobody weul I ve'.ture en he prairies. At. Duiutli ea Ihurflav m r'j'LK' the thoi thei thoi tnnuieter registered Jl decrees bel w zre; a' Ciimber'aeit 8 bel jw, ind at S'lpi r:er Junction 41 below. A special dirpiteh trem .arateia, Nt Y nk, say' that oue of the ve,-et stirmn nt the wiitter razed there en Tnursdav nib. and thu tnMtuittit express trams en th Delaware k Hudsen railt' ad were net ahle te ferc their way thte'iish until daylight. Trains en the seuiivuTvii.q dumea of the liotleu, Hoo Heo Hoe fac T'liiuel it Western realv,era nb.ind oned. All trains were ftera eight te t-n he urs ln'. Teursday night vi it th cl h -.t ei the seasen in l mada, tbe mercury rauifpig ti.im 10 t)80 degrees below z re. The. temp riture in T'Misvilli?, P.i., FuJay mertdng fell te 32 bil w z-;re, the lewet Kir r.a.ij'j ears. In li'tighatnten, N. Y , at 11 o'clock Fr day nint, the thrjrmjm thrjrmjm ter r. rf!stcrel 2e below zero. rln tlniil-4 treui nnth The twin babies et Isaac and H-becca Mart n, or Liberty Mills, Ind., were frozen te Oea'h in tluir crib, which had been placed in a tlreleis r mm. They were 3 months old. Martin visited the crib duiing the ntijUt and iennd ene babe dead Tue eth-r was suffering severely and seen died. The clothing was frozen te tbe b-.dies of tiie ufants. TWO I.IVKS ft I It li.M'. The Um luieisulit Hny h.i.lun lit tr LVline IIU tiie tislluivii. And 'is m ami Snvder, sonteeecil te be execated at M mnt Vernen, Iud , en Fri day, retired at 10 e'clnck Thursday night. During the night Andersen's uose com uieuMd bl-eding ami b came se sero that the gu ml was e illed. It centirntcil bleed iui? s.ivira! minutes, after which heidpt Belll.dlv. linth nnrn exllixl n llt-r. ..'..I..-I. nnd nte liea t ly. The Catholic priest who in 1 ui en 1111 tnem w as (leniud admission, riiy had asked for .1. Washbury and H. E VNed, .Methodist ministers, both et whom promptly arrive 1 and cemluetnl appropriate eercis-s. Tue tiii w.u sprung at 11. 10. Snyder's neilc was broken, but Andeiheti struggled ai.d twi-tful a moment. Life was extinct 111 S lldir ill hfrVAn miriutpn n.trl it, A . .1. H son in eight minutes. The bodien wero uumu.vu.pui in ciJiuns und couveyud te ..inniKuj n uiiuenaiiiug estaUlishmniit and exieied te the pub'ie gaza. Toe eriinn for whieh Andersen and Snjdur were executed was the brutiil munlnr en Aug. 17 last of James Van Wnvur. 17 ni.. ,.t age, for the purpose of rebbery. Sunder "..11 i jK.u-.t 01 u(je ami a suuties', nt tu fellow. AnJcrsen was a 17 year old beet black. iLclinnil te Iia liuliiHt . i.,iw !.., 1..., nssoeiatos wero bad. llUtlOI, IKV .jsiJ AlUliDUlt, AJIjUiiliu ir.ceny at an Isnlateil fsun. Iiiiu.ti nmr hcrumeii. Kaplit Antome, who lives near'L'iach'H Hats, a i.uming diBtrlet about threo miles fiem riciunten, was ledgud iu jail 011 Fii (lav. eharire.fl uifli l,nl,ir. nnitnA.i.Aii 1.. .1... death of Ira W. Townsend, a farm laborer ue nvre aione 111 nn isolated cabin. On the evenin,' of the 7Mi instant, Tewnsnnd, who hid visited a number of liu' neigh bins, Went te Ins liemn nt nlir.,- ni,,.. o'e'ock Sieu after shouts were lie-.,.! .t his cabin ami r.v. ral of the rosideuts of the neiglib irhoed hurried te the structure. 1 hey found Towniend Ij lug iu the miew. Ill) was liiiaenmli.iw 'l'i,.. ,,.... , -...., i.,,j miii, ninny wi uu.is upon his head nnd body and his ........ u irezau. no lingered until t rlday, whmi he died. Dunn- his illness he ) muttered almost cautlnueiisly about r,Hr jf'inently mentioned M.e 1 A ', eint w'" wn ene of his nolghbers. Townsend had very little money but a trunk In the hoitse had been hrolef, I'lieiiaui liilljil of its contents. Corener IJenil III) III 1111 Innmtut ,,,l.l. 1..... , ------ ----..-,-....., ...... vuujuiv luuuur- ndiiviiidictthatthe ovldenco hnlllolently implicated Ant Jinens tlm author of ihe vio.'ciice, 'I lilil.ien Uhllitruii DreiTiiml, Whlle tlllrli-en nlillilrmi ir.m uii.li.. . ... the iceat li'jlir. I'emer.ifiH tlm ..... 1.. .1. . and all neat drowned, Ilt-I'I'IM Tllf III ..Will UAMO. W t'.rrr I'MIn ltUlU Uelrrllvr KIKd'rl n h I'Citliip l.rn lln. ILililinr' eirel. As statt'd ill the lNTEM.ier-iT.il yo'ter ye'ter diy, Cd ILilny, Diuml ll'iuhirger, I.nae Unitilzer, und Mrs. J11 11 Ann llticiJid. weie iu rested in Iho viei dj of Kphratn ni d taken before 'Squlie Kiaate, of that Tillage, the men oil charges of burglary mil larceny, and M.-s. liu-zird en ch irgr ' reeeiving stelrn goods After llM hiai ing before 'Squire Ivraitz, .Mr, llttzird was admitted te bill, lier laher iu I i, JiHin Steever beejtniug her suuty. Tie iiifi were unable te g--t biilntnl wi'e brought te Ltueaster last mght b- I'mi stable Jetip, of Epl1r.1l , i'idleil;'l 11 jail. The story of their arres is an intcies ing one, and tillect.s great credit 1 n a I'li'li delplii.i deteotive named Ueeti,e IS lUr iheliiui-w, who, about lie undd'e of last November disguised himseli n 11 tiniiip. nnd visited tbe Wel-h and L'plnata mountains, with a determi atnm te tind out who wete the n.eeuq bees of the liar-lid gang, who se sue." -iai a'"''d them in keeping out of the c'uv'ie el th- law. lie vsited all the hui.'sei the mountain Inquiring for weik ''at b-iug ery cateftil te net secure a j t. II-' took 'q'ure Kiattz Inte his emiit'tee, nnd tht magistiate assisted Irm in tus wetk. O.i New Year's night the dis guised dv'teetive v sited ili.tii.-.l! ab ut tw miles from Kp'iraU, wher. there was .1 tin key mill , ami while t'.ete mid - the aeqaaintaiii-e of I!ll Ilei.iy nn of the i!u..-.ir.l gau. who bid a'r-aiy been behind th j birs el the ceui:vjnl. llu tholeinow had net tuiieli t-oub'e in ru ini tiating himself Inte Hein's e 'niitenee and they sihui became gi it t 'ft 1. and when they met a lew irgh's uttiiA.nds they plauned several rebb'tns iu and aieumt He.iui'tewn, em. of wh ch wete uxoeuted the fellow. ng n g'lt Hemy subsequently informed Bi".h'l"uew et several ether robberies w're'i he a-a 1 ethers had commuted dii'ing f veuO.,i and Decembjr. Ciifoitunately.tlirougu 1 no I ' ikv v- sel" a tumor was star'ed a 11 ug ttu go d people of Kphrat.i en .M'n.Uy last Put a deteotive was iu the tieytitorbed and tlii' a u iniWr of arresu wiiiU prebibl) bxin.ulj Fearing that seme el thepart'is be intended te arrest wetill ecape Mr. itirheiiuiew made cnip'imt befete Siiune Kraatz sgaiest Hemy. Brenez-r, llemberger and Mrs. Iiiuzaul, and war rant for their arrest were issued and placed iu the hands e Coiti''!e Jeues. wlin ecilrinjr a peste et c.tiz.' s t) a.-ts' bun ellect'd their arrest, et.d took them beleiu '?q nre Kr.i.i!7, by whom they were dispened of nsabve r i'ed Tnere are suteen charges of bui'a-v and tifteeti of larceny ag.r.tist Heniy, 01 e charge of burgUiy against ilreneiz r. a-1 t'l.iteeu of burglny and larceny asauist lhra berger. Detrcivt Bartholemew s'nt.s tt a ili. IiiZirl sluweil him a letter from her hu&baud, who was at that true 1,1 O01 1, in which lie wiete that he intended se n t pav a viMt te hi friends ax it: Kpbraia. Tbe detotive, by living the life of a tramp and accompanying the th.eves en their raids, his woteu a eiaiple'e Chan of evidftice around them and arcer'atned the places at wh c'l much cf t-nr platidtr is secreted. SlIIlf..N Ul. llll tni Is St. CHir lll ut Drep.y et me l!i m 1. Aunie St. Clair, who for seventeen ears p-t has been 111 tna empl iy uf Mrs. Ii!izi beth Hee.e, residing next d ei te the City hotel, died suddenly last ev"Utt.g between 0 and 10 'eleek. alie was aiTnetcil with asthma top y and heart uisea-e for some tiruu pisr, nut appeared te be as w.'-ll as uual yesterday ; did a geed day's w rlt, ate alietiiiy supper aud thu diessed te paj a ii te her iter, Mrs L;w:s Och. Ne. le:l Nettli Q I9en street Mi had gene bat ft ;b Jit 0 t-taucn r.es the riilread. wtien hu bectme weak ami full aud rbc returned te ber home at U-eae's, being as. ststed anress the railroad by a gentium in who saw her fall. As se m hi sl'e reac'ir I bame Dm. . T. and M. L Dans wen sent for and came te her assistance. She rallied for a short titne and walked across th room, com plaining of d fficulty of bieithiug, and sauk tut a cbair in wliich she died at U 4J p, in. Il.-r dea'h was ciusedby dopsyeftht) Leait. Miss St. Cia'r was about It years old an 1 w-.s a c in.-is ent member of the Moravian church. Her funeral will tka place 1 n M ndayatlOa. m from the ic-i. l'-ic-, el hei sister, Mrs. Ochs. Intermim in Lm casur cemetery. fltUZKN ll( THK ltIAI A Drunken .M:n rnuiid lijr lie j,We -Verly leml Irnin i:pu.ure. ) 1 Thursday morning Andrew Bewman, a hiberiug mau living ou the WeUh moun tain.", went te the Spnue (iard'n hotel, Salisbury township, and by evening he was very much intoxicated. He stalled for home, howevcr, but only get about ene m;!e from the hetel when he fell. He managed te get up again and tiaveled a short distance further te seme hay stacks in a Held adj jiuing the read. There he lay dewu nud foil asleep nnd was only found en Friday morning a mist frez:ti t j death. It was impossible togethim up without taking him out of Lis overcoat and cutting the pantaloons away from the under bide whero they came iu contact with the ice. In the evening when he sought his roadside brd it was in slush and by morning it had fro jii up. He was takeu te his home, whero he lies in a critical condition. The doctors fear he will d.e. 1 it in A OCMCKllU-, HLVrLKsr. I 1 .culii Uilver.lty Kectlve M.I, COO Under tVIlIUui lHeii , t The will of the late William Watsen, of Chestnut Level, has been admitted te probiteat the register's oOL-e. The fol lowing is the latlgll.120 of one of the hn. quests: ' Klve an,j biqueatu uute the l.mejln University, in Chmittr oiunty.the sum of J.1 500, the same te be held by the trustees of the said Llnoelu Uuiversity and Kept in porpetual investmen, only te be ny them applied under th" direction of the (acuity or theology of said Lineilu Uni versity for the edue itien of young men of color, studying for the gespai miDistry." llnvuua Meed. ThoJe who knew all abeut.it say that farmers who intend tt plant Havaua seed, instead of Seed le.if inlumn ,1... ... Fi-asen, should allow a Hiiflleient number in uieir piantH te run te sjed te supply ......... nun hueu ier ten ynars te aemu. It is known that th mMhtv r,e ,i, ,,.i,e, gradually deteriorates, aud in the ceurse ... ion years ouaiiges te seen lear Hence tiie lieces-ltv of Imvinir n mint.le ,.r r.i,i sceil en hand instead of trusting te each j. ..m ui.ip ier a suppiy, 1 110 seed may be kept sound for an indefinite niimbsr of years if nut into lintn., ami I...... i .. .1... place. It is said that Mr. Wilsen m l.lllUlll. tlin 111 (i ut. uni-pntufnl ..f tl. ,. k'fd growers' has seme soul of laO.'l wiu .11 110 would net part with at any prioe. .illnnle llHiik's l'ertrall," Wednesday oveuing the buard of direc tors of the Mronnerohor society will be presented nil elegantly framed portrait of herself by Minule llauk at the opeia house en the occasion of her appearance here iu cencurt. It will be nuisented in c immoineraiion of the soremule given te mn limy last soaseu ny tue Ijatioaster Miu.iuoruher tu the epera heueu. Mule el Toeaccu, Ailam Cernhauir, of West Hul, hassehl 1 acres of '83 tobacco at the following fig ure : 21 cunts for leaves 20 Indies und upwauls iu leimth ; 13 cunts for Uiert wrnnesrs. b cents for bl'oenda anil a rn llilers. QirAKI'KR SKSSIONS. i.ir. -rtt it't itu iiii.MiUMir: niir. I lie-1 r el mm llnr lijhlem 01 si. I Mn. Hi-sin lelil 111 eiirt Itfpnrl 1 I the (Itnnil .Inrr. Hiti'ty At:trn,t.-- Cemtli vs M. F. I III. I, 'In mil, liniider. Piankli.i Bi ua wis rrealled, and his ete'S exsniiuatlnii was continued for some tune. A draft, fhewing the bar room, alley, At, which wis male by this wit uess ai d 'Sq'i'ie Boek was elt'ered and admittid in old 'ii.' aud explained te the Jl,r'- , I'enrid Ieey, who was b.irtcndei for Mi Hun en the nUhi of this oeaurretico, w is th;) next witnesH. He tostille.! that he knew hel'i the dt cctiH'd and the pris ner ; en this 1 veiling, Mr. Hshlemaii eitue In s nne tune between 8 and 10 e' I eU, biliigiug a hunting deg with him; llil'l' brand was lliete 1111 I w.iutrd te buy lb.' d g, and mule nn Iter ; Fshleni.in did net want ten I, and iukd witness te put the degbeh'iid the bar, as ttie ether par lu weie tiylng te slip him away ; this he re' used te de , Kstileiiiau pulled the hat .if llildcbratnl ever his (.UildebrnndV) fin'e and, H.llebraud, taking his (IMile miitiV), struck tilni in the face, Ililihbinnd then s'liiek him with bis list in the face u tin was rising from pvking up his hit , wrness jumped ever tin bar and opened the deer, telling Hil di'br.md t'i go out, ale t M Hshleniiiu he h id b-'Per go , some ene shut the deer it.d a 1 was iimet ; wltuess went behind the bit again nud iu a few minutes Hllde biatd clinched Hshlemaii, putting lulu out of tiie deer backwards and going with hi 111 ; wliru Hsblemiu was being put out he c'tuek; against the j nil of the deer ; Mr. Brut oleed the deer after the men wueeit. in reply te .1 question put by thoceuit the niuiess stated that te the best of his knowledge he has always stated thit llillebrand had struck Hshlemaii but once before they clinched. Witness sod hei'd.l no, lemeuilxr what KnlilenHin ai.l when Hildetiiand truck him, but in reply te a qiestiiiti 01 ceunsai aHl tiiat K-liVman did say Oh, Fit, deu't de tint ;" weens'iueU, K-hleuan stngfered .gai ,s. a e'mr , when lltldebraud came back r. te tl.e. hirre.tm he said, " tleie's h's hit ." heptckcl the hat up and threw it out , 11 Idebraud then walked up te the birand witness saw bleed 011 his hands I'd shoes, he slid, '" I've settled him." Oa e.-e.s-i summation w i'.uuss stated that Ks'il.-raau pnl-'i It I'lebrau l's hat ever his eyes several time. ; he atse knocked tlia" of Naac .Mu'liga'i's etf ; did net see CtUleuiau trji'ig te Uku his coat i-tl ; wituess caught held of 11 man named Md.er, who wauted !nm t remain behind the bar; did net hear Hildebrand say te Eihleinan "iJawuv, Hen, I don't want any mero fuss." Wituess did net re member w he' her he st ited at the hearing that both men c'inehed ; wheu Hildebrand came iute the b.uroeru after the fracas he di 1 uet say that witness was the eausu et it ; he accused witness of trying te put him out and he cilled Irm (Hildebiaudi a liar. JebnF. Iugrum was sworn. This wit ness testified that he was iu Brua's saloeu en the niht of tins occurrence , hu entered as Esblemau aud lltldebraud weretalkiug; he first m H.hlem.ui pull the hat et the cerapaui"ii ever his faee aud it fell 011 the tlier. when he kicked it; Hildebrand thou struck Eshleman with his hat several times and afterwards ence with his open hand and again with his fist ; Esblemau staggered ; Brua and Keesy then ordered Hildebrand out aud Eihlcinau sat en the window ; he left that position, however ; dually Hildebrand went te the deer, which waa open, and asked E-diletuan te go out, which be did net rl t ; Hi'ilebr.md tt.eu said : "I'll put the sa out," and caught Hshle maii. pulling him out backwards, his back striking ngaiuM the jam of the deer ; atttr Ev.ieniau had Ikju struck first, he was in a g.et humor ; wheu iiiUlebrand ume biek iu tiie bar room after the uo ue 1 iirreuce, wanes understood him te say, "I settled him " ; witness thou left the saloon, going out the front eutrauce ; he saw Eshlemati lyiug in the allev : he was alone there, al'heugh Jehn Kee.s and ethers were en the iient pavement ; it was nor mero tluu tlve minutes from the time Hildebrand iirst struek Esblemau until he threw him out ; when the latter was hulcg put out he had his hinds en liildtbrand eeai-wh- re, and tried te pro pre vont hirasalf from bung thmwu out ; the prisoner was exerting all the force towards the deer. Fruity Ettmng. Ellas Werk, sworn : Witness wis iu the allay between Massa Massa seit hall and the Washington hoube bo be tweeu 0 aud 10 o'clock en the night of the occurrence ; while staudiug thore he saw a mau thrown or ptished out of the hide deer of the saloon into the nlley by another mau, who was at first oreet, but jumped ou the ether man, who began te gmau ; while lying en the ground the ether mau struck him several times. The man who did the striking was the prisoner and the ether, who was under, was Henry Eshleman.with both of whom wituess waa acquainted ; witue.-H was about six loot from the meti. On cress examination said, he did uet go te see if either of them was hurt, but went out in front of the Washington hetel, remaiuitig there ten mtuutcs, after whieh he went home ; whlle witness was in the alley he saw a man unhitching a herse in the rear of the Washington home, ale saw men standing at the mid of the main stieet ; recognized the men as they came out of the duer by the light. S. B. Pfoutz, sworn : Wituesi heard a neisu iu th a nlley, as he passed, and stepped; saw a mau pushed out of the deer by another, who jumped upon him and then began striking him In the faee ; wit ness beard a gurgling nolre from the man underneath, wh 1 was Etbluinati ; the man who jumped upon aud struck him was the piiRoner, who weut into the barreutn after Btriking the ether four or ilve times; whuu found Eshluman wns lying ou his face ami Frank Boek turned him ever ; he was very bloody and his face had the appearance of being badly bruised ; witness was nble te rccoguize the men by the light of the moeu ; Edward Pfoutz and Charles Herr corroborated this witness iu every par ticular. Saturday Morning. Cem'th va. Millard F. Hildebrand, inurder, W. IJ. .Miller, sworn. This wituess was in the saloon 011 the night of this occur rence, and he corroborated the ethor wit nesses iu legard te what happened, oxeopt that he did nut sce Hildebrand threw Eshletnan eur,0H his attention was attract ed iu another direction. Ooergo Ulrleh also testified te what happened iu the saloon ; us seen as the tneii went out the nlley deer witness went out the front way nnd around into the alley; saw Hildebraiid going back into tiie saloon. Jehn ltoese, who was with Ulrleh testiiled te the same faetH, aud further that he saw Hildebrand sitting en the front steps of the Washing lug hoube afterwards. He asked wituess for a elgar and suemed te be very oeol. Sylvester Sweigart testified te the oendl Hen of the deceased when he laid In the alley ; witness assiste.l In takiug him te the pump te wash him ; he was iinoeusalous, perfectly helpless nud bleed was llewing from IiIh mouth, 1100 and eats. Isnae Denllngcr was nt the saloon en this night nnd corroborated the ethor witnesses. Frank Hamilton, Kshlemau's hired man, who was with him tu Strasburg ou the night, testified that he first saw him tu the alley ; after the doctor had washed the bleed from his face, witness assisted In putting him into the wagon aud then ilrove him home ; helped te e.irry him into the barn entry and remained with him u I - died 5 Rentn, iuccnger for , Ki'KtMir i he thought he wns dying; wiieii .lie doctor armed he was de id ; It wns thou tht Mts. Kshlrmaii was inform 1 il of the faet for the llrtt tltne; It wash.i'f j Hf 1 le. 1 n o'clock when the mini itied, Ph rvs Stnuirer test, lb d that he first saw Hstiletnaii when he was being currle.l aer.'Ssthn street In rMmsburg ; w tnass went nl. ug with Maim ten te t.ike him home nnd afterwards nnt for the doctor, The grand Jury lii'un.ud the following bills : Tm Hdli. I.inoistei', Hllilbuthtewu and Middletnwu turni ikn company, neglect of duty ; Jamrs Clark, jr., forni cation ami bistaidy ; Wm. Boetii, embes. ettiiieiit ; Mary Ann Mitniii, loriiieatiou. -.nrit.r nl I'esee mill liiM'rtlun l'sr. As Judge P.itlefnti was kept busy oil morning with the murder cases up stair., the suiety el the peace and desertion eases were tienid by Judge MviugMeu iu the down stalls room. Cein'ih s Alfird Turner, surety of pe ice 011 complaint et his wife. Case ills inissi"! with I'.iuii'y for costs as defendant is new 111 jut ou charge of assault nud battery. Mary Oiahani, who is also well known as Muy l'rusli nud by ether names, charged ll.iny and Mary Spencer Willi mu (t of the peace. Tlm ceint dismissed tlm ease at the costs of the preecuttix, who had the pleasure of going te iultc pav them. The surety of peace case against Philip Houeo was dismissed nnd the costs w 010 equally divided brtweeu him nnd I.'Zzie Kiltie, the presecutiix A cai.e of the fame kind against William HaidmiMi was diMinsstd, w.tli county (01 costs. Fiuuk S-abdd, of tills city, was chirged with deserting lus who and threatening te de her harm. The oemt sentenced him tepiy 1 per week for the support el Ins wife and enter into bill In tbe sum of $200 te ktep thn peace .n(iit'. i,ttpi,..Mi, Clcorge Itapp, convicted of soiling liquor en Sunday and without license, .was sun. fenced te pay 11 tlne of J.'OO iu eaeli case atid te undergo au imptisouiuent of DO days. Jacob Deerb-ick. who nlead iiiltv at the December Urni te Mealing r pe (tern n raft in P10 Susquehanna river, was ku tenc.d te 2 mouths. Til Unmet Jury Itrpett Abou' ll:J0 a. m , the gran 1 jury ma le their list rettiru and handed ii th ir report, which was read, brietly commented upon b.- the court ind the mom'ie s of the grand ti quest dts barged. Tueir rep r was as fellows . T" 'he nnurnt"e i Jmlj ej the Veurt jimtlti ttrtnuiti u'le eutei'v 0 Lmmnlei'' 1'lie grand 11 qurst tinpimticlitd te iti qulie in and for tbe January sessions, Hsj, de tpspectlully nqwrt that the dtsttiet attorney submitted te us 92 indictment', neue, e a high grade of en me. Of these we returned !M as true bills nnd 1.' ns ignerrd, and the approval of two petitions ler two bridge., one 10 Uoler.iiii township and tl e ether 111 Fulton 'ewiinhip. Ou Frnlny meri.iiig we made a visit te the County lieapttal and almshouse. We were patently and carefully shown through every department of the several establishments, by the ctllcieut resident physician, Dr MeCicary, and his asit ants, and by Je'iu Broek, the steward. We report with pleasuie that the buildings wero feuud in g ed oenditton, and au interest manifested 111 the comfort of the inmates .in the part of these havtug charge ever them. Hospital report : Muu in pest home, t ; men in upper hespita', 15 , men In lower hequtal, :J0 ; wonire In upptr hospital, 2e ; male children in upper hespttil, 1 ; female chi'dren in upper hospital, 1 ; tetil of whlte iu hospital, 18 v Ins me drrtarunent : Men, IS ; woaien, t7, total insane, 'Jj. Cu'erud d' partment of liuspltal : Men, 7 ; women. ) ; in.i e clnl Ir-n. H ; female, ohildreti I l'e'al of celjred in hospital e Total numlr e.' nil , 1 utte s tn the hos pital : men, 19 , nmuiu, SO, eht.dreu.'J ; total, 10$ Almshouse report : men, 211 ; women, 72 ; male children, 0 ; female children, 10, total number of all classes, 302. Total number of inmates in count; hespita' aud almsheuse.this date, (Januaiy 2 j. lSd-4 ) 500 The giai.d inquest would most respect fully ri'fer the o.ise of Mrs. Flotterer, who is new 0 mtlticd in th9 insane department, te the proper elllccrs of the hospital i; charge, te Inqalre whether she is n (It subject for that department. We wero also gratiticd te see that Dr. McCreary has utilized the left or garret of the hospital by putting heater pipes in coil te heat the garret, aud making a place for drying clothes in wet or rough weather without cxponse te the county, and also suggesting thn propriety of compounding drugs in larger quinti 10s for the use et the hospital, whieh would be n great sav ing te the county. We heartily endorse thn iccommeuda iccemmeuda iccommeuda tien of the former grand inquest, of the night watchman, aud especially the tele phone connection (aud also that mero heat be made or extended te the tlfth ward of thn hospital ) We also visited the ceuuty prison, and uuder the guidauce of Keeper Burkheldor, aud assistant, we were shown through and around the buildings, aud en examuia tien we found it in a crowded couditieu, Number of inmates in the prison, viz : Convicts 01; hearing and en trial 11; drunk nnd disorderly conduct 20. Total in prison (January 25, lbS4), 137. We feuud the prison te bu ns clean and comfor table as Its dilapidated condition will af ford, but it is eutirely tee much crowded, making it impossible toliave separate 0011 tlneuiunt which is se essential te prison cuittire and reform BummerV hall we found te be in a reason ibly clean ceudi tien, but only nit etucii (19) persons wero oenllucd ut the time of our visit, whilst a day or two previous we were in formed 02 were confined thore. This is an inhuman ntitl very reprehoiislble method, ns the results of numerous crimes brought te our netice this week fully preve, and seme nrrnugement should spoeJily be adopted te have smaller rooms, se ns te have but a few pomeus confined Iu oue room. We would also join the recommendation made by two previeus grand iuquests, that preparation be made iu the near future for the urcotien of a new aud larger prison. This could be doue, nud erected en ground belonging te the county farm, nud the uite new occupied by tiie prison could be sold at a very geed price. In our In vestigation we discovered that in the shoe department, 20 cents per pound Is paid for sole leather, when it euuld be bought from first hands for 23 cents ; for ealfskins,$1.70is paid, whan thosamegrado can be bought for if I U5,ati(U2 25 is paid for gaiter uppeis, wli.eh could be bjught for $1 75. We would call thontteutioii of the prnpar authorities of the prison te thoue facts, and would suggest that all the de partments be conduetod In a prepur busl busl neis llke maimer. And we also emphatL eally denounce the huartlusjaud indierim inate manner In winch the magistrates nud constables are in the habit of railroading be many te prison ns conviets in home part of the oeuuty 180 have be:n reported te us ns being tout from Columbia since Do De comber 1, 1883. Barne day we nlse visited the ohlUrens home, aud wero rocelvcd by Mrs. Hani Hani aker, the kind nnd efiloient matron, who showed tin through every part of tbe build Ing, nnd wcie gratified te find everything iu such elegant oendltion, nud we huartily join In the sentiment oxpressed by the last graud inquest : " Will done," te tbe de voted meu and ivemun who have l.ibor l.iber l.ibor ed se long, fe eaiuestly, aud se happily In the lute-real of htlj-lcss children. The home nt prcirut ban (Ml whlte innhts ; U7 whlte femites ; 10 rvl ued heys und II colored giils limiting In nil ut the home 1 10 elilldien. Tlin children wem in a hiMilthy condition, with the nxoeptleu of seme having 11 cold , thten wile In bed In outisrqtieiiee of cold, but net of it serious tiiitiire. We also dlsenvrtrd n few lenknges In the reef et the veraudn, te which wu would call the attention of tlm tiustcun : nud for the purpose of continuing iitul fill ther exieiiiling its usefulness, we would recommend that steps be taken te n:ake it 11 statu Institution. Iu conclusion, the grand Inqueit desire te tetiirti their thanks te the lioneialilo court, the district attorney, the sliiillf and ether court nlllje s, for the courtesies etinudc'l te tliein In thodlsehiirgo of their d ut I en. All of which Is respejtfiilly subnilttiul H. I). Il'iath. i"i,ro'iiie ; Allan A. Herr, Sioietaty ; Fianeis Hieineiir. Jaoeb Kan z, Ainur.mli Williams, II. Frnuk riiy ler, lloe. II. Hinek, AliiH'-s . Suavely, 11 A Kent, Win. II. Detwller. J N. Ornll, II C. Wltmer, N. F. ShaelTei. II. F. lt,.id, Jehn Stew art, S.iin'l 11. B vd, Jetm It. BusliniH!, William Black, Henry Wolf t'lll.H Mill Ml. MS Frem ilnr lte,(ulitr DortfipienUnt. Ne services lii St Paul's P. H , ehiireh te tnoiiew. lteepeiiiug of rtlmwnee fur fur unce under consideration. II. D. T. fei in illy disbanded, Letus club met Inst night tl. A. it. pest will di'uule etl Tip's day oveuing whether te attend thn statu encampment at Iuicaster iu a body. hi very business dull. A score of young folks had n sleighing partytohmeiatur last evening. Skating geed Iu spots en ttie uver. Someof the grammar school pupils in charge of a teacher had 11 el-lgli lido te I.measter yesterday. 'I hn Hopubllean primaries will likely foMew the Deme cititiit, en Feb. Dili. A director of the Lancaster and Colum Celum bii turupike eeinpmy hiving been 11111 iute by n sled while driving up the hiW, coasting 011 the higliway h is been olllei illy stepped, ainii) ene, te frighten ihe coast ers, threw a battel In liontef a descemllng sled en Locust stteet. timothy Deliiti. Wtlllnm Bird, llany lliteshue nud " Butche " Coniey were mjuied yesterday whlle coasting ou a lull noir town en a large het) sled wheh inn into n fonce. Delau's injuries worn at tlr.it b.'llevrd te be fatal, but trt day no dangerous lesulti am ntitieipitml. .Miss Maggie Fitz-eraM, of Philadnlphl.,. visiting Miss Hattle M"lrr. Miss Miiiieih OViniai! visiting Hageistewn. Md. - Miss Chira O'D ninell home from New Yerk. Mr. Jehn Way, of St. Paul. Minn., furui crly f (Jelitmbi 1, guest of J. A. Meyers Ten shates of Columbia National ImiiIi stock were sold yesterday by C. C. Ii inil mui. acting as agent ler the owner, at 81 10 jnir share. Mn. Ann Mann, an old ladv who resides ou Maner strce , received painful injuries yesterday, by filling down stairs. Mr. Milten Wike e.olebratcd his 531 birthd iy antuveisary yesieiihiy nfCoine.m, by grand d inner. Mil en Ste'.ier'tt remains will be buii'd te morrow morning at Washington bor ough IIASi:t!.VI.I,. I'lip IronetlileK' I'luypr flu 1 SSI . The members of this season's Irensiilrs baseball club are new wl iely seittnnd, but in three mouths thev will be gathered together iu this eify it loll trim, nnd Will leek about this w iy : Pitohers Williin. s and Merrisny ; catchers, Darby atMl Old flelil ; first base. Muipby ; secetid base, Qrceue ; third base, Biadley ; sh rtstep, Oreone ; left II I 1, Haniiic :i , ciitui l'-Ui, Me Tammany ; ightliild, Oldfi. I I O. the pitehnis Wllllaius is Iren West Held, and Morrison from Spi iiwtiel,!, Mass.; and of the catchers Derby Is from Springfield nuit Outfield ft m I'li'.d-I-phia. The two Orwiei and Me I kintny, also hail fiem 1'iiiladelplua. Bradley c 'i.i.s from New Brunswick, N J , aud Hamilton from Liwell, Misi This is n strong team, all thn men havirg geed tecends, many of them having played 111 inter st.e 1 and association teams last year. Tlm O. A. It. KuciupmptU. The department pucampment uf thn (i A. IS, te be held in this city en the 0th and 7th of next month, premises te be n im posing gathering. Much anuety is 111.011 fostiugaste who shall be the uixt 0011 mander of IVunsyhat.r.1, the bancei depattment. Owing te tbe large number entitled te tents in the encampmeut (ever 1,100) no otheis will be admitted te the had. Ou the morning of the Oih the rep resentatives, together with pests from this city, Marietta, Columbia, Yeik, Harris burg and ether points iu the vicinity, will makn a street I aradc, ' hen it is existed about 3,000 comrades will tm 111 line. In the evening ,1 grand camp tire will bn held iu Msinucro'ier hall A convention of thn (. A. H Voterans' Rights union will also be held en that evening, at which it is expected delegates from neatly every jxist iu the dupaitmcnt will he present. The place of meeting will bu announced iu the oncampment, probably the court house. Tlit I MrBicilmi 1'nrsljrli. Information icceivcd from the county hospital nt half.past two o'clock tliis nftoi nftei nftoi neon is te the otleet that Wm. McMeer, who was taken te that institution Thurs day evenitig witli his lower limbs " piral jzed," is net in se bad a condition as was supposed. He is able te walk nnd don't appear te have been very badly hurt. The story that he wns thiewn out of DjcsIi'h stloen and kicked is net true. A gentle man who lives near by saw hni fall twice nfter leaving the i-aloeii. Melm Omuls lilciiilllleil The beets found in pos-efsien of Oiair Heese, whose arrest by Ollleer Smeli was mentioned in the I.Miti.i.iec.sri.it, have bueu idcntiilml as the property of M. L Harnish, West King Htroet. A pocket book containing seme valuable papers has been identified as belonging te J. 11. Hot Het linger, blacksmith. It is believed that au examination will show that souie et the tools found Iu Hoeso'h chest, wero also stelen from Mr. Holliiier. I'ublliliet In I'uuiplilrt form " The transactions uf the first nnnuul rouulen of the 122d regiment, Pennsylva nia volunteers," held in this cty, Thurs day, May 17, 1883, have been published in a neatly printed pamphlet of -10 pages, The oration and history are iueluded iu its contents, which have been carefully edited by Jehn Smith, DD.B, hinterian of the occasion. Cnininltttil. Benjamin Wondler nnd Harry Hey, two of the boys who wcie nucsted for disturb ing the schools en West Chthtuut atieut, wero committed by Alderman Suunen last evenitig te the county jiil for Ilvo days each. Four ethers, charged with the same oiTeiice worn diseharged. Ankle bpraliieil. Whlle skating at Oiaed'H Landing yes terday aftornneu James It. aarvh', lore man of the L"rKi,i.l0i!NCicit press that It'UU', spraitied his ankle se badly he Is temporarily disaoieu, Telrpluoie Oonntitlens. D. Snroehor & Ben, Ne. W. D. Sproehor non, no. hi Ens" irimr trret. anil 'liienins Jw, l-raukl n. . t ...! T esq.. Ne, 037 West Chestnut street, have bsun connected with the tolephouo ox ex ox ebaugo, AiTuy tram llumu le Yenr. Isaae Swope, jr., son of lsane Bvfope, living en Conostega strcet, is new iu this city en a visit, Hj bus been in California for the hist ten years,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers