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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, MONDAY, FEWKUAHY 11, 188-1.
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Lancaster JntcllCgcnccr.
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MONDAT EVENING, FKD, 11. 1084,
Tim I'Akini Tf.prrnnh Project.
The Senate postefllco commlttce la
considering the question of establishing
a telegraphic postal service, nnd ia said
te be Btrengly inclined te the notion of
the advisability of the scheme. Mr.
Rebert Garrett, of the Baltimore- nnd
Ohie railroad, with Mr. D. II. Dates,
the superintendent of tiln company's
telegraph lines, were- before the Senate
committee en Saturday,and n very frank
talk waa had en telegraphic matters.
Mr. Garrett flakl that the Baltimore and
Ohie railroad company waa putting into
execution its purpose te extend its tele
graph llnea be aa te communicate
with every important place in
the country, that it was doing
be because it saw a grent profit in
the telegraph business, and believed that
new was an exceptionally geed time te
extend its system of lines. As they
already had a telegraph organization and
plant, the additional cost of extending
their service would be comparatively
small. Before going any farther In their
enterprise however, they desired te
knew what the United States proposed
doing in regard te establishing a postal
telegraph system. Mr. Garrett assured
the committee that the telegraph line ids
company would build would alwnys
rem aln u der iUcontrel.
In answer te pointed questions' from
senators as te what guarantee he could
glve them that his lines would net be
sold out eventually te the Western Union,
upon its eiler te pay for them four or
five times their cost, Mr. Garrett said
that he would give any guarantee at all
that the committee could devise ; that
he thought the record which the Haiti- j
mera and Ohie had made of its oppesi
tien te any such surrender of Its business
waa a valuable guarantee in Itself ; he
said that the directors of ills company
believed that there waa a greater profit
In Btere for them in giving the public a
geed service than they could reap by
selling out their business nt any price.
He asked the committee whether they
were aware of the profits that lurk
ed in the telegraph business ; and told
them that his telegraph company had
already leased a sufficient number of
wires between Chloage and New Yerk,
at $10,000 a year te pay four per cent,
interest upon the entire estimated cost
of the proposed extension of their lines
ever the country, three millions of dol
lars; they were therefore assured in
advance of the interest upon their
whele Investment from this small part
of their enterprise. Mr. Garrett further
said that liia company would be disposed
te accept a rate of charges that would
be fixed by Congress upon the recem.
msndatlen of a commission of persons
acquainted with the business.
Mr. Bates In his testimony said that
formerly the right of way for a telegraph
line bad been cheaply obtained, but that
new It had become a matter of serious
difficulty. It was no longer possible te
go through eltiea of any size without
paying heavily for the privilege, nud
railroad companies were very exacting In
their demands. In answer te the lnqalry
its te wny imes count net ua uum meug I
ranreaus, just eutsiue or inuir rigui or
way, the witness said that the contracts
of the railroad with the telegraph com
panies already established generally pro
vided that they would net deliver poles
or materials te any ether telegraph com
pany nleng their lines.
The Senate committce was probably
ns much enlightened and refreshed by
all this testimony ns the public will be.
It is apparent from it that the Western
Union company's monopoly is at an end
and that that deg has had its day. As
Mr. Garrett said, " the day of cembina
tlen la ever." Whether the United States
establish a pe3tal telegraph or net
cheap telegraphy is our corning '.been'.
It will be cheap because it cau be afford
ed cheap by private enterprise. The so se
ductlve rate of telegraphic profits, how
ever, will be likely te confirm the Senate
committee in its disposition te recem
mend a public telegraph service. There
ia no reason why the postefllco depart
ment should net put telegraph and tele
phone instruments in till the pMtefilces
in the country. The theory upon which
the government furnishes in ill facili
ties will sustain it lu ufferdiug telegraph
facilities, and it ought te be able te de
this servlce cheaper than any one else
It will be at no additional expense for
office rent, light, heat or attendance,
Bive the skilled labor additionally need
ed. The postefllco Beeraa te be the
proper place for the telegraph and tele'
phene efilee, nud we can imagine no
reason against the scheme, save the
danger that the government will b8 led
te buy out the existing lines at prices
greater than their intrinsic value.
If it enters Inte the business, the govern,
ment should build its own llnea if it can
net buy these already laid, at a Uss cost.
The government should pay nothing for
rights of way, which naturally belong te
it ; nor anything for the geed will of the
present companies, for such geed will Is
of no value te It. It should enter into
the business en the cheapest basis and In
opposition te the exlfltlng llnea, if they
are disposed te malntalu such opposi
tion. Tne .Ewimtnsr la entirely mistaken in
lta assumption that the Intklliokn Intklliekn Intklliokn
ekii Is specially interested in gettlng
Mr. Itandnll into the Wlilta Heuse or In
keeping Mr. It, A. Evans out of select
council. This Journal Is for geed gov
ernment in Washington nnd in Lancas
ter. It is for theso who nre for that und
ngalnst all who stand In Its way. It
has never failed te commend Mr. Evaus
when lie deserved it ; it is Just ea ready
te visit Mr. Evans with cennure when
he merits it. It cunnet reconcile ills
declaration ene month that the police
never " report the non-burning gase
line lamps with ids production the next
month of such reports by the police for
nearly a year previous ; it cannot en
derse his approval of an exponulve con
tract with an electric light company that
deea net de what it contracted te de and
what it is paid for; it cannot endorse his
net as chairman of the finance commit,
tee In reducing the ussossmentef his own
property for city tax purposes from Sll
te $07 an ncre, when he knows It is
wertli ns much aa ether property in the
city taxed $500 per aero. It Is te be
feared that Mr. Evans has outlived his
usefulness in select council.
Dp. Loce's funeral precession from
MntUBk te Hamburg, and ttictice te the
United States, beat the record. It trav
ersed evor 8,000 mllea by rolmleer nud
horse sled and by railroad, preparatory
te nearly 8,000 miles of eceau transit.
Tub matiagoment of the lllocklev alms
house, Philadelphia, Is just new explain
leg why fourteen out of sixteen eases of
measles treated lu that institution proved
fatal
ll'itMe his bones, ever the sten-n ;
llu's only lumper, whom tiobeuy owns
A New E.N(ii.vrt historical iconoclast
h at work establishing a charge that nt
the outbreak of the Revolution Jehn Hin
cock was under Indlotmeut for smuggling
4100,000 worth of liquor into the colenic.
He was, thoreforo, anxtein te hive the
oelonlcs free.
Des't despise small things The eg
produet of the country last year vrai worth
225,000,000. The hen Is a quiet creature
butshe plays a conspicuous part in the
economy of the nation, her annual eatput
alene being about equal In vnlue te the
cost of running the federal government.
Tnn Etdmintr having described Rosen Resen
miller as the niau whom it and its party
did net want for mayor new executes a
deuble somersault and ssys he is just the
man they were going nreuud with a
lantern in search of. Tm Er miner can
eat crew, but it doej net &'auker after it.
Tiirt have made au innovation upon the
old fashioned prcaober'n douatien party
up lu Northumberland county. The eus
tern used te be te talte enough along
with the party te eat up thodeuatiou ; but
the Rev. William Larney, pastor of Mt.
Zlen charge, iu Lewor Augusta township,
Northumberland county, after being
warmed and filled by ene of these hurpnse
visits, finds that hid big hearted parish
eners barO charged up alt the benefactions
te his salary accenut.
In defease of Couneilmau Evans' incon
sistency the Etammcr new says :
II r. Evftna said " but the police never
reported them " (gasoliue lights) out te
the papers or te the lamp committce, "for
the reason that if they did se it would
hurt some persons."
This report of Mr. Evans' speech is n
fabrication. ile ruade no such qualifica
tion as that the police de net report the
non-burning gasollne lamps " te the
papers or te the lamp committce." It is
net the business of the police te report "te
the papers," &e. Their business is te re.
pert te headquarters ; that is what they
have beeu doing since last April ; and this
Is what Mr. Evans said they " never " dot
according te the Examiner'1 report of his
speech the day alter he ruade it.
Thk Philadelphia Recerd, whieh offered
450 for the proof that It said what was
plainly pointed out te have been printed
in its euiteri.il columns or Jan. si, new
pleads the baby act and says that what it
meaut was that what It said was only a
I statement of what "the defenders of
n w ,, nni, ,. r.nnnpp,xnnt
growers" think nud hay about Sumatra,
Connecticut and Pennsylvania leaf tobao tebao tobae
oo. We were well aware from the begin
ning of the controversy thnt what the
Recerd said se unqualifiedly for itself was
bodily appropriated without credit or
modification from a still mere reckless
contemporary ; and if the lesseu taught
the Jlecerd induces It hereatter te put
quotatieu marks where they belong, it
may be allowed te ceme out of the hole
Inte which Its rashness has driven it ; but
its frantic efforts te draw the hole in after
It are as valu as they are ludicrous.
l'HBHONAL.
Mns. Jl'Dusen Aitleeatk was urcinated
ut Lomeyuo furnace en Friday. Ills body
was brought from Indiana for the purpose,
as she requested.
L. M. Colfelt, thoiepular Presbyterian
preacher, is about te retire from the pas pas pas
torate of the First uhureh, Philadelphia,
en account of ill health.
Dr. Gne. FeiibTcn, the unatemist and
ohemioal lecurer, has concluded by exper
iments upon a lien and by oxperlcuoo with
himself that ene meal a (lay ia onetigh for
a healthy man.
Has. Gladstone, wh is a very homely
nnd usually very badly dre6sed but with
al a very geed woman, has taken te
wearing the richest clothes ami the finest
diamonds.
Gen. Bmsiew, ex soerotary of the
treasury, anil the pet oaudidate of the
Rofermars eight years age, can sit as
quietly behind three kiugs and pair of
ncesaud net betray his feelings as any ene
in Washington.
Ex Sn.VATOii llcxnr Coepp.n, who died
recently at the hands of bandits in Moxl Mexl Moxl
eo, was oheson United States senater from
Tennessee ever ex-President Andrew
Jehnsen by a combination of the Repub
licans with the Old Line Whig Dome.
erats.
Maxwell I). Ocniwnnc. a wealthy
resident of Wilmington. Doluware. died
en baturday from the cifcets of a dese of
carbolic acid, administered by n servant in
mistake rei a solution or assaHetlda pro pre
scribed by a physician. Mr. Gohlltreo was
81 years of nge.
Mn. and Mns. Pnnc? R. Pvmh have
given (100,000 te the fund for the Moses
Tayler hospital which Is te be built at
Soranteu, Pa. Moses Tayler created a
fund of $250,000, two years nge, te estub
Hah a hospital for miners and railway em em
peoyes, nud Mrs. Pyue was his daughter.
I'ttrrlclde In ITujette Ueunty.
In a drunken quarrel Frauk Wilsen shot
and killed his father, Alpheus Wilsen, at
their home three miles east of Uulontewn,
Thore was some treuble about the wages
of the son, whleh he alleged wero drnwu
by the father after he beoame of age.
Frank was spreelng in town and rotumed
home at 11 o'elook, whnn he aud the lath
or quarreled aud he shut his father in the
ueau, in tue proseiioo'oi the wlfe and
daughter. He was arrested and placed
In jail.
a m m
Louri by trtre.
Samuel R, Urewu's brlek bloek in Oma.
ha was daraaged by flre te the extcut of
about 55,000. The prlnelpal business
b!oek in llolena, Arkansas, comprising
the stores of Jaeks & Ce., whelesale drug
gists and liquor dcalera ; Thlober & Ce..
dry goods ; Illrsh & Ce., dry goods, aud
Simen Seellg, dry goods, have been burn,
ed. Jaeks & Ce.'s less Is 410,000. A
iire at Woleott, near Oswege, New Yerl
destroyed or damaged about 80 stores and
dwelling. The less Is estimated at nearly
iao,eoo.
RAG.NG JUVERS.
run ri.ne u 'N thk onto vai.lkv.
Tlic 1 1 In nt Clndimntl A tiiiuUy nl Ti rrer
-sunrrlnK In WhrflliiK-Ulle
Uiulrr Water mul in
IMrkunM,
The rce, Fsien of the waters lu Pittsburg
lia been followed by ternbte freshets fur
tlier dewu the river. In Wheeling the
tlver has receded inore slowly than was
expected, nud portions of the city ami the
country abeve nnd below nre Rtill under
w,tcr, though the inhabited portion for
the most pari is clear. The disappear
ance of the water only reveals the extent
of the ravages of the lloeil, and the sight
excised te the oye Is Indeed disheartening.
llii(?e recKs, trees, uruiwoeii ami small
shanties cover parts of many street, and
hundreds of houses and barns are gath
ered at points wbere the surface of the
water was obstructed by trees. Fifty
houses are jammed upon and n,;aiiis', caeh
ether nt lliose'itu end of the city.
The Haltimore au-l Ohie track betweeu
Wheeling ami lljuwoed was covered with
buildings ami driftwood, which had te be
pulled te pieces by eugiue.s te clear the
read. The first mail siuce Wednesday
four tens has arrived by beat. A few
trains are runuiug, the least damaged
hues hiving opened communication with
the outside world. All the blankets that
could bi) procured have been distributed
among the liemetes.s sutVerers. Tnore is a
Creat scarcity of bed clothes.
Tite country people en both sides of the
river are deiug their utmost te supply
the needv with previsions. Wagons
leaded with previsions arrive there nud
at Hen weed, BolUire, Bridgeport and
Martin's Ferry ireni points as tar back as
20 miljs. There nre probably tweuty
thousand persons te be fed and clothed
from Wellsburg te MeumlsviUe.
At Martin's ferry Dr. Ilineinin, new
under bail for malpractice, was caught
robbing n tl jedl xtore aud was badly
beaten. He is misiiug much te the sorrow
of his bondsmen.
The poeplo arc mevlug back te their
houses aud tue sceue is n eusy one
everywhere. 1 he strrets are being disiu
lected, ler the protection ei public neaitn.
Many kiud offers of aid have been received
but with 60 many perseus depending upon
the rolief committce the outlook for the
future is gloomy.
The Masens have systematized the work
of relief. A roll of all Maseus has been
prep wed ncd theso net themselves suffer
ers will be called upeu for aid. The Odd
Fellows and ether societies nre als work
ing. It Is reported that some sufferers en
the Seuth Side have been reduced te the
oxtremlty of cuttiug meat from the cows
found dead. The Ohie River railrnl i
bjlievcd te be entirely ruined. Section
after section of trestle work, bridges and
cars have bceu washed away.
UUiiiiil UiitloekHt l'urtameuin, tltite.
Portsmouth, Ohie, is almost eutlrely
uudcr water, and all communication with
ether points is nluit off. The water is
higher than dunug the Heed of liei, when
the river was higher than ever known be
fore. The river is ttill rising. One half
of theso who moved into their seejnd
stories are moving from their houses
altogether, and all the frame houses arc
deserted. iUnj houses are lleatiug away.
Great suffering has already been experi
euced nnd werse is expected.
At daylight Sunday morning a tire broke
out in Green's feed store, in the business
portion of the city, caused by the slaking
of hme submerged in the rising water, but,
owing te the feet that ho!e could net be
laid en account of the distance of the
building from dryland, the dimes had
spread ceu-..derab!y before the Uremeu
could get te work. A Hat beat was towed
te Sixth street, where a flre cugiue wai
leaded en It, when it was towedby raen iu
skiffs te the oernrr et Second and Market
streets, in the vicinity of the tire. The
dromen worked In beatB and en the heuse
tops, and succeeded iu confining the tire
te six buildings. These were burned te
the water's edge, aud all the walls fell
in.
The churches are under water. All the
cngine houses aud school houses available
are filled with drowned out people. Se far,
the most that could be dene has boeu te
keep the people supplied with feed.
Rations are being Issued daily, and farm
lies are supplied by the previsions being
taken in skiffs te their second story win
dews. The river Is rising evor an inch nud
a half per hour, and a hard rain is falhug
The Terrer ut Olni Innatl.
The ll )ed of 1S32 was surpas3ed at ene
o'cleok Sunday morning rn Cincinnati, aud
the river was rising almost constantly all
day. Hardly a shadow of doubt exists,
but that the mark of last year will be
reached and passed. The rain will exert a
decided Influence ou the stage of water, as
the slde streams will be pouring iu addi
tional lloeds. Poeplo have lest confidence
in the prognostications of the signal scr
vice.
By extreme care aud ingenuity the gas
oempany maunged te keep the supply up
until Suuday uight, but new the street
lamps are uiillghtcd and gns is burning in
very few places. The tables iu the West
ern Union telegraph oparaters' room are
bupplied with candles. The thoatres arc
runniug with cleotrie nnd -calcium light
ami private gas machines.
At the music hall a two Inch pipe is sup
ported en trestles, leading from the Cin
cinnati hospital across te the music hall,
te supply the latter with gasraauufaetured
by the hospital. This gives the opera
festival, which was te begiu last night, its
ordinary supply of gas light. On the out eut eut
side of the hall cleotrie lights will be used
te illumiuate the stroets The nuraber
of persons needing rolief increases with
oaeh day's centinuance of the flood, but
Cincinnati is dotermiucd te take care of
her own poeplo, nud the rolief committeo
Iiub authorized the statomeut that all con
tributions received from abroad will be
oxpeuded for the rolief of thodistressod in
neighboring towns and cities.
The water en both sides of the embauk
meet sustaining the tracks of the Cincin
nati, Washington & Haltimore railroad iu
Mill Creek valley has se softened the earth
astocause two slides, leaving the traek
unsupported. This coinpels the trains of
this read te onter Cincinnati en thu Ham
ilten A Dayton track nt the junction
seven mtles from the city.
The lloe Line trains will be compelled
te make their terminus ut the stock yards,
about three miles from the regular depot.
The Oluelnnatl, Washington A Ualtlmoie
read has beeu opened at Parkesburg, arid
through traius will be resumed.
At midnight the river marked OSfcet
1 Indus, nnd a brisk rain was falling.
A Very Lively l'loeil Incident.
In Whcellng, W. Vn,, the stoaraer Jehn
Lewls arrived from down the river Satur
day evening. She was riddled with bullets
aud her passengers were lying ou the
cabin fleer covered with mattresses und
llfe preservers as a protection from mis.
silcs. The beat left Parkersbunr in the
morning. She reperts that many houses
at New Marttnsville have been swept
away. The Pittsburg stave works aud
drying nouses are a total less. Thore is
net a vostlge loltef Oochranvllle, a village
In Menreo oeunfy, Ohie. At Moundsvllle
the ponlteutiary ran out of water and the
citizens had te carrva sunnlv te the ulnen.
A roaseu glven for firing ou the stoamer
was mat tue inuaeitauts I eared that the
waves from the vossel would oemploto
the work of destruction dene by the Heed,
Met ii I'leaaant I'elnt,
All the buildings iu Point Pleasant,
Ohie, nre under water aud it is feared the
building in which General Graut was born
will float down the Ohie. News from New
Riohraeud, Ohie, Bhews that a gloomy
feeling prevalla there. A rlse of two feet
mero will bring certain disaster. The
beuses nre in great danger el floating away
and an old distillery has already beeu ear
rled off. A man who e.une down from
Augusta, Ky , in a skill siys that iu many
places the bennes are kep in position by
weighting them with rejks. In a few iu
stances the people wnh clinging te the
chimneys.
KreMut 111 I He Viiiiixlmintiirt I reH
The Ice in the Conideiiiiim't creek, en
the epp slte nlde of the SiiMiu'uaiin.i livei-
from llarrtsburg, broke sinirmy nun
caused uttonicndeus tlvd Four bridges
ever the ereek, between I'arlisle and the
river, id the value of ever $(,0iH, wei e
crus'ied and carrted nwiy, and consider
bio damage was done otherwise. TIiiimi
dams were washed en', and three mills
connected with them wi'rn bully in
jured ns te p'ovent fi-ir running until
they can be lepalred I he In'-liet i the
worst ever known in the I'limbclniid
Valley. Portions of the reeked bmlgrs
nre new jammed against the piers of the
Northern Central railieal urMge at tne
mouth of the creek.
ivpi1 frmii Mii;ri tr mi tre l'ii1e.
Peter Scaiilen ami I'm II rn were nt
work in a mill race .it N acu.i trjiiigte
riue au ice blockade, when they were
thrown by the springing of s mie planks
into the water. In .i nieru'nt they were
cirri i'd in the swift eiuretit ab've the Geat
Island bridge tewanl the falls. Ni.ir
where thu men were weikiug aud below
the bridge was a large cake of ice, toward
which thev were can i-vl In 'heir despe
ration they attempted te catch held of the
ice cake, and when f.uind half au hour
later they wcie hanging "i t ' it for detr
ltfe Ropes were pic.uifd nnd they were
hauled ashore.
am msin: iv vu.
Capture ei l'lrntef nt Ir.illelil.
The Maryland state oyster jhMioe beats
Lli. and Governer H.imitteu descended
Suuday afternoon en the oyster pirates of
Fishing bay nnd Ilengi uver and captured
the Frauk and Mary McNauiara, W. S
Hever, master, nnd the M.irth.v K Moere.
Simuel T. Cox, master, owned by Levm
MeNamara. of
Dercliest'T. I he police
way down te the scene
beats en their
passed a number of heavdv lideuejster
pungles bound up for U.iliimore, appar
ently direct from tli forbidden waters.
Ou the approach of the Hamilton the
pirates, who wero h.ird at work, took
no notice of her, an 1 did net step
dredging until the low, rakish hull ut
the Lvlia catne iu sight. Tuen it was tee
late, as the Hamilton wis am ng them,
and hardly before thry realized it two
crews were prisoners. The n.eu ou the
MeNamara showed fight, but the frowning
muzzles of the twelve petiuders ou the
police beats seen ceiiv.:ied thorn of the
advisability of Mirreiulenng. The two
guubeits then proceeded up Fishing baj
ami released the pelice beat Julia A.
Hamilton, which was captured by the
piratea ea Friday. Tue three police beats
are new nnohered ac-ess the mouth of
Eastern bay, blockading about "00 pirati
cal crafts in the upper w.iters. These will
be attacked aud Uemtntudur ujrdy, et
the p dice navy, is centideut of capturing
the greater part of thorn, two or three at
a time. The pirates arc caught iu a trap
of their own selection and the llltgat
dredgiug will be speedily broken up.
A OAT' rKltll.OH fLIUilT.
fnllliii: l-'rum n Uhllrcli Merpie mul UilQi lu;
ti.ij ivimuui injurr.
PlillJUL-lpma Times.
A small, gray. cat had a thrilling advon adven advon
ture at Uread and Arch Mteets, baturday
afternoon, seme ladies, iu passing along
the opposite side of Arch street, noticed
the eat upon the reef of the Baptist
church, which stands at the northwest
corner. "Kitty" appearcd very anxious
te et dewu, but as hhe was about forty
feet from the ground this loomed out of
the question without riskier oue of her
tnue lives. Within half au hour fully flve
huudrcd pnople had surrounded the
church, and hew te get "pussy" off the
reef was the question that agitated every
body. Tue cat heetned thoroughly te enjoy the
situation, nnd while the pepulace below
was discussiug a means forherdolivoranco
she w.ilked abng the edge of the reef,
letting out a plaintiff "un ew" as she
glanced furtively down below. Finally an
old lady projiescd a ladder and several
gontlemoti procecdad ti the headquarters
of the tire department at Hread and Rice
streets. The story excited the sympathy
of the firomen and a long Udder marked
" Truck A.1' was carried te the church
by many pairs of willing bauds. The lad
der was raiseil en the Uiead street side
and a fireman quickly mounted it.
" Pussy" did net understand that this was
intended for her relief, but taking fright
she leaped up the vine covered steeple.
Once up thore thore was ue way for the
cat te turn. Seventy feet from the ground
she clung tightly te the italics vine. Fer
five miuutes she hung en while n death
hke silence pervaded the crowd. Suddenly
she let go aud came tearing 'own te the
ground. The ladies Ijt out lictle fominine
shrieks and shut their oyes ; the men
watched the awful fall with staring oyes.
Pussy landed en all fours, aul when the
ladles opencd their eyes she was soeu run
ning up Arch stroet at a rapid rate just as
much alive as auy cat. Twe boys captur
ed her, and thou the crowd petted her and
qutetly dispersed. Hew the cat get upon
the reef is a raystnry, but it iisupiKjscd
she was attraetcd by the swarms of swal
lows which twitter around the eteople.
a umiiKiJiatiiy tkuuuu.i: ukatii.
Luutui"
AUlmullun mi lier llretlier's Weil.
ei in; nay una iiuneii A lire.
Iu Dayton, O., Miss Anna Ileckwalt, a
young lady of high social connections,
died suddenly en Jauuary 10 under
strange oireuraatauocs, Her brother's
marriiige was te have oceurrod en the
same day at Emanttel ohureh. Shortly
bofero 0 o'elook the young lady was dress
ing for the nuptials nnd had gotie into the
kitehen. A few moments ufterwurd she
was found sitting en n chair, ami nppar nppar
ently lifeless. Medical aid was summoned,
Dr. Jewott, who, after examination, pre
iieunccd her (lead.
Mass was being read nt the time in
Emanuel chureli, ami it was proposed te
postpeuo the wedding, but Father Hahue
thought best te oeutiuuo, and the mar
riage was porfermod In sadness. The ex
nmiuatieu showed that Anna was of exclt
nble tomperamont, nervous ami affected
with sympathotie palpitation of the heart.
Dr. Jewott thought this was the cause of
her supposed death
On the follewiug day the lady was
interrnd lu the Woodland. The fnends of
Miss Hoekwalt wero iiuable te forget the
torrible impressien, nud soveral ladles
observod that her eyes bere a remarkably
natural color aud could net dispel an idea
that she was net dead. They oenvoyod
their opinion te Anna's p.ireutu nud the
thought proyed upon thein se that the
body was takeu from the grave. It Is
Btated that when the ceflln was opencd it
was disoevorod that the supposed Inani
mate body had turned upon its right bUIe.
The hair had been tern out lu handfuls
and the flesh had bceu bitten from the
ilngers. The body was rointerrcd nnd
efferts made te suppress the laeU, but
thore are theso who state that they saw
the body, and knew the faets te be na
narrated.
Tim lluet en Ilia ether Lee.
Itlchinnnd (Vu.) Dispatch.
Twenty-Blx homicides in New Yerk
since the 4th of November, the day of the
Danvllle riot, and net n oeugrojsman has
raiBed his voieo In favor of investigating
theso erlmcs,
HIBLE SOCIETY.
fii.Knu.vi ni.v
UK TtIK 11, 111, .1NNH I. II.
SAIH.
VI ree Large mi-' I ig- Ilitml Aitemlniirn by
Vleitfli Melnler t hn AiiOiihI Ue
)hi I nt the -iulfty.
The fulli aniilvetsary of the Lancaster
lllble Feciety was eelubtated ou Suuday
evening in the several churches of this
city the principal mrvtitig bein, In
Grace Lutlieian chureli, with au overflewn
meeting In the First reformed and n Ger
ni iu meeting in St Stephen's Lutheran
The congregations of nearly nil the ether
Pretcntii'it churches lu the city nsxomhted
at theso three places, servleas iu their own
churches being mipmled for the purpose
of Increasing tlie iuiere.it In thu miniver
sarv.
At Giac cl'iirch the oeugtogatlon was
very I irge. Rev. O. Heiiimnsiiyder, pros!
deut of the lltble society, cjudiicted the
pervlces. A h mn was sung by the een
grogatieti, a portion of the scrlpturn was
read by Uev. HoiiueuMivder, ami llev. V..
L Heed, of Christ church, led in prayer,
llev. Koimensnyder then read the follow
ing muni U report, together with the
tin. incut tdatetneut of the treasurer.
l're.t teiil's Annuel Hrpurt.
It is with sincere ami earnest gratitude
te G.'d that we present this nixty soventh
lepert of the Laucast'-r City Hible society.
We humbly acknowledge our indebtedness
te Hun fur whatever geed we may have
accempllkhcd through this ngetiey. Whilst
we haie net dene much toward the distri
butien of theliible in our own community,
we have been able te give some help te the
Pennsylvania and the American llible
societies. We donated te these societies
during the past car three hundred ami
fifty dollars. The amount is uet large,but
in the hands of such a thoroughly organ
ized, lar reaching and efileiciit society as
the American llible society Is known te
be, we may expect from it great and
blessed lesults.
The Pennsylvania society during the
past ear distributed 60,001) Uibles, 11:,
$20 Testaments, U,!U2 Tostameuts with
Psalms, 'Jf.leS portions of the Hib'e, mak
ing a total of 171,!0e volumes of 17 differ
cut languages, aud in raued letters ler the
blind.
The American Bible seciety last jear
commenced ami carried forward the im
mouse work of resupplying the United
States and territories with Hibles for the
fourth time, lu th prosecution of this
work evor 500 moil were employed for ;i
Ien ter or shorter period They traveled
5")(l:ii3 miles, visited TijO.UtO families,
found &7.030 families without Hibles vi
their homes, and supplied CO.G 10 of these
families, besides 37, 553 individuals. They
distributed iu all 310,010 copies of the
Hely scriptures
This is an age of enterprise aud progrefs.
Hnlre.ids arc spreading and multiplying
all ever our ceuutry, and bilugiug remote
localities into easy and rapid communica
tion. Ami estimating the future by the
past, we shall have in our country, within,
twenty years, a population equal te that,
new in Great Britain, Germany aud Fiauce
oembiuod ; and the future character aud
destiny of the people in our widely ox ex
tended aud grewiug ceuutry will very
largely depeud upon the distribution of the
liible among them. Houce we should
give all possible aid te the seciety iu thin
great and beuoticeut undertaking. The
seciety has enlarged aud earnestly prose
cuted its work among foreign nations.
Twe hundred and fourteen persons were
employed last year, who distributed -170,-OHi
Hibles, Testaments and portions of the
Bible, at au expense of $1-10,754,
The Bible has new been translated into
2.20 languages, or dialects. The llev. Dr.
Tayler, speaking ou the subject, a vys :
"Uehliid each et these translations thore is
a long history of self sicrillce, unwearying
perseverance aud unflinching loyalty te
tiuth, of which little account is taken, and
bofeiu each of them tliore is a course el
g itheriug volume and fertilizing inlluouce
hke that of the river which Ezektel saw
issuing from beneath the altar, aud of
which it was said 'Everything shall live
whither the river comet h.' "
This work of translating the Blbl. into
se many difforeut lauguages or dialects
necessarily involves great expeuse, aud in
its prosecution the society needs and should
have our liberal support. The whele num
ber of Bibles issued bv tbe seciety duriug
07 years amounts te 12,083,81U And who
eiu estimate or comprehend all thoblcssed
results of such au immense distribution of
thn Bible?
Knewing what we ewo te the Bible as
individuals, what we ewo te it as a nation,
let us all oemo, with mero s!f sacrificing
liberality, te the support of the soeioty
which is se efficiently eugaged in tbe great
work of its preparatien and distribution
among all nations throughout the world,
Trettiurrr' lteimrt.
I.ahi'ahtiih, Keb. ft, ls-i
s s High, Iroasurer, Iniuceuui with Luiie.is-
ter Ltij- lllble t-ecluty.
Te biluiicoen hand eb S, 1S1..,,JU p;
le c:l-1i received from aale et
Hlblcs 15 17
Te rash recel vu 1 from unnlversury
collectlous Is 0
Te cisli received trem Trinity
Luttiernn cliurch, 153 21 10
Te ciisli rncolveil ireni bt. Jelin's
Liilhernn ciiurcli, ItSJ lu u5
Te ctiah recolved Ireni bt. Paul's
Kulermcd ciiurcli, IBS) 5.1 '25
Te cash received trem Trinity
Lutnurun cliureli. 1SS3 i' W
Tecusti received trem aliuly
-IIT0 u.'
ll v cish nald I). U. Mavcratck for
pilntlnK I i 34
Ily cash paid W. A. lluluitsh, 10-
mevliiircdsu U!
Ily caili puM oxpreis en lllbh s.... te
lly casli paid I'eunsylvaula Iliblu
seciety 17J 00
Ily casli paid Amurlcan lllble He-
duty 175 (
lly cmli paid ler lllbles 'ii u.1
lly casli paid for lllble donated te
Lancaster CltyTruct Society ler
iltilrlbulleii umenir theso wltli-
out lllbles In their r.einra ii CO
-JOT 81
llulimcoen linn J t 01 "s
ltespccttully subrnltted.
C. KKlMhNS.NYDKIt,
1'rcslilcnl Lancaster City lllblu Heckty.
The i:xerclien.
After the repert had been read, Rev. J.T
Satchell, of the Duke street M, K. ehurch,
was iutreduc'l nnd delivered au able ad
dress, In the oeurso of which he tnued U a
history of the translation of the Beripturcs
from the original tengues, from the earliest
period down te the translation made by
order of James IL, of England, and gave
many Interesting rcmlnlsconcea of the
work dene by missionaries In Bpreadiug
Christianity throughout the world.
He speke about thirty raluutes and wns
follewod by Rev. Prof. J. S.
Stahr, whose tbeme was the im im im
portauce of spreading the light of
the Gospel among heathen nations. At
the clese of Prof. Stahr'a address, a hymn
was sung, and Rev. Holmensnyder made
an appeal te the cougregatlou for liberal
contributions in behalf of the soeioty. A
oellontlou waa thou llfted, Rev. C. K.
Houpt led in prayer, the long metro
doxology was sung and the oeugrogatiou
was dismissed with a bouediotlon by Rev
Btahr.
Herttce lu l'irst Ueruriueil,
The attondauce hore was unusually
large, notwithstanding the unfavorable
woather. Rev. J. Max Hark, of the
Moravian church, presided. The aorvlees
wero openod with the singing of a hvmu
nnd the reading of the 10th Psalm, Rev.
Dr. Bhumaker made the prayer, and after
another hymn had been sung, read the
annual repert, as printed abeve, Rev.
Sylvanus Btall followed with an address
ou the beauty and pewer of the Bible, and
after musle by tbe choir Rev. Wm.
Powick of the West Mission or the M. 15.
chureh made the concluding address,
whoreluho contrasted the work dotie by
Protestaut churohes iu Bpreadiug the
gespel with that of the Catholle ohureh.
A collection was taken up, tbe doxology
was sung nud tbe benediction given ly
llev. ,1. A. l'olers, pastor nt the First
Iteferiurd church.
The Gcitiiau speaking friends of Um
llible e.iuse. nsMunbli-d in stremt force at
St. Stephen's Luthetiili uhureh, the pastor )
l(ev. hintl aleister, prcsiiuiu: nud unillng
a trauslattiMi el' the aiitiual report. Kieel Kieol Kioel
lout tuusie wiisl'uuiihhrd ami ablnaddiesses
in German, wcie made by llev. F. P.
Mn nor, el .ion Lutheran church, and llev.
J. G. Noelf, of the Fust Hvaugolleal
chinch.
llim.MICA I'll) NOlllPiA IIII.N1.
A t'nrtri'tnil l.ltt of llieltiinitlilntm.
After ii number of withdrawals nnd
changes the corrected list of Democratic
nominations iu the oily at large and lu the
several wauls is as follews:
Prtll MVTOH.
1). MeMulleii.
ion school pnmireiis.
Samuul It Liehty.
Thes. F. McLlllgett.
A. .. King wait,
.laceb Shlmllc.
A. J. Snyder.
Henry Suiejcli.
i iir. waiiii nD.iu.-s.vriu.-s'j.
I lit W'unl.
Select Council Gee. W. Brown.
Common Council S M. Scner,
.1. A.
Springer, B. F. Montgomery, in
II. Me-
Uonisey.
Constable A. G. Pyle.
Assessor Kmnuuel Miller.
Judge Jehn B. Maletie.
Inspector Henry Allick.
Meceml Wnril.
Select Council Fred Brimmer.
Common Coiinell Jno. F. Udhteruieht,
Jehn Itmsiiig, Then. Wenditz.
Constable Bankseu Smith.
Assessor F. R. Dennelly,
Judge J ue U Honkel.
Itislieeter Bebt. Clark.
l'hlnl Wur.l.
Solect Council Henry Wolf.
Common Council Jno, M. Lberly, F.
II. Willlw. C. F. Oblonder.
Alderman W. T. Wiley
Constable Gee Deerr.
Assessor
.liidge 11. F. Davis
Inspector Adam S. Rheails.
I'nuttli lVril.
Seb ct Council GeorgeStoininan.
Comiiieu Council L mills It. Norbeek,
Harry K Carsen, Jehn Stolgerwalt.
Assessor Isaiah Meivilllps.
Constable James Ceylo.
.ledge Liwretice Falk.
Inspector Simen Sbinsler.
llltti Wiiril.
Common Council Daniel Trewitz, jr.,
Frederick Sener, sr.
Coustable II. K. Fuilew.
Assessor Jehn J. Jeffries.
Judge Philip Wall.
Inspectei A. F. Barrlnger.
Mxth Wnril.
Select Council Jacob Zoeher.
Cotnmen Cotineil Adam Misehlich.
Jehn McChne, Fiank McLaughliu.
Constable Martin Daily.
Assessor Charles It. Fralley.
Judge Byren J. Brown.
Iuspcoter Jue. II. Soner.
HeTeutti ttttril.
Common Council Frank Kverts, Philip
Diukelberg, 11 Frank Adams.
Aldermau Alex. F. Dennelly.
Coustable Jehn Morrmger.
Assessor James R Garvin.
Judge Wm. MeL.uighliu.
Inspector Wm. Derwart.
Kljhltt Wnril.
Sulvct Council Jehn V. Wise.
Common Council Charles
Jeseph Adams, Benjamin Huber
Lippold,
(JouHtame Ueorge Shay.
Assessor Christian Frailey, sr.
Judge C. T. Dougherty.
Iuspectei Jacob Kurtz.
Mntli IVunl.
Common Council D. S. Sweeten, Jehn
McKillips, 1). t Mearig.
Constable Jehn Herr.
Assessor Jaeeb Mctzger.
Judge Charles Broe.iio.
Inspector Jehn Nixderf.
t'ltr Kxccutlve Uuuimllten.
1st ward Jehn Schaum.
2d ward James It. Dennelly.
3d waul B. F. Lemeu.
I'll ward Bmanuel Wilhelm.
5th ward William B. Striue.
rl'li want Jehn D. Soner.
7th ward A. Stoinwaudel.
8th ward Jeseph H.Gause.
0th ward Jeseph Arneld.
Unclaimed Letter.
The following is a list of unclaimed let
letters remaining iu the postefllco for the
woek enditig February 11 :
Ladies' Lint. Sue Benner, Mrs. Lizzie
Knglebreath, Ada Gray, Ella Hall, Mary
M." Hess, Mrs. Sue Hildred, Mrs. Joutile
Hontaster, Emma Lcatnau, Mrs. Lizzie
Nichols (2), Mary Oatman, Ltzzle Ower
katnp, Sallie Piorsel, EminaL. Selvert, R.
Ada Simmons, Martha II. Wouger, Mrs.
Sotniucrfield Yeung.
Uent)' List. Jehu Adams, J. J. Allen
Seus, Martin Barues, Bailey & Wilsen, D.
D. Barten, N. E. Bare & Sen, Itoubeu
Billiger, Bruuuer & Sen, Jehu Deekert,
C. W. flick, Simen Grunborger (for.),
Dr. James 1). IlcufeD, Hetiry U. Hess, W.
H. llostettor, Samuel Housten, Jehn F.
Keller, J. L. Lander, Agt., Henry S. Lan
(lis, Arthur Mains, Frank May, llebcrt
McOran, J. A, MacConuell, Max Meyor,
Dr. Jehn W. Rawlins, William Siller,
Audrew Hchulder, Abraham Schlisser, M.
E. Spiehlman, Jonathan Weaver, David
W. Whltnferd.
More Ueinpllmeuts for l.uucuster Laes unii
l.aitlei.
The Harrlsburg Telegraph, lu Its notice
of the Lancaster "Plnafore" company says
"the iiudiunoe was very well pleascd, net
only at the geed singing nud perfect
orchestral aoeompauimont, but also at thu
costuming and careful attontieu te detall.
The chorus singing was far superier te
many professional troupes."
The Independent says thus rendition of
the familiar epera "oemparod favorably
with theso who make grcater proteutlons
and are se called pntlessietials." "Miss
Leila Bear ns JetepJiine, Miss Kate Shirk
as Buttercup and Mies Llzzie Yecker as
Hebe, carried oil the honors of the evening
for the foraale portion of the oempany.
The first mentioned lady linn extraordinary
musieal ability and mistalned her part
porfectly." "The sisters, cousins and
aunts sang ns sweetly aud acted as prettily
as theso portions of humanity usually de.
The whele company Is te be congratulated
upon the oxcellouco of the performance"
i i
Met Hie 11 Ml.
Ilanlsburg Tolesruph.
The Harrlsburg dotcctlves are puzzled
conceruing the identity of the man who
was shot at Salunga, Laucaster ceuuty en
Wednesday night, They nt first thought
It was a notorious character who had been
oencoruod lu numerous robberies in nnd
about this eity, but this person has been
seen en the Htreets within the past few days.
The faet that the dead mau wero a eap
with the name of a Harrlsburg firm iu it
led the officers te suppese that they wero
ou the right traek, but It Beems that they
were wrong.
Iltalth llenert,
Dr. II. E. Woathaeflor, health oemmls.
sloner, reperts that thore wero two new
eases of smallpox In this elty last woek,
ene of which was sent te the hospital and
the ether is utider treatment in tlie eity,
nud Is the only oase new under troatment.
Three easos, provleusly ropertod, are new
convalescent,
RKPUBiilOAN C0MMITTBE
Tilt: PAi
l.l l l'H I'll rv ruin! siilKi.
l'lm I'liitpln lletii'.nl nil l'.si rel in ul lliclr
t linlce Inr riiflilrlil il. I1.,lntiii-
kiiii (tuts 1'ie ill mul llnuiicii
The Kopiibliean county cominittre met
in Hxcolsler hall nt halt pis' ten o'clock
this morning. Fifty. tlime el i Ik loutieu
districts wcie reprrsentid, t it'icr by iiiein.
hers nf thu coinmittce or suboiiiites, Dr.
J. P. ltoebuck occupying Hie r'uilr.
Saturdiy. Apill 12, wis (Wed ni tlm
tlme ler heldlni thn tiiim.u v clenu'ii.
Tite follewiiig nssessm.m'lH wimh II d
j for candldntcs for thn ser,il i til md
uiiniiiiuiiuKiy ngricu te : Ueiitfimi, ?.;
state Scnate, $10 j Asiinbly, $5 j hlnuill,
I'J ; prothenotary, f 10 ; idnlslet of wills,
$8 ; county truisuier, $10 ; olerk of qu vi -ter
sessions. $H ; elmk of orphans' com',
id ; county commissioner, S3 ; pilii.u
keeper, $1 ; coietier, $3 ; directors el thu
peer, $1 ; prison inspectors, $1 ; auditor,
l.
The coniiiiitteo appointed ( audit the
treasiitur's account, topettid the moelpts
te have been $ 100 ; the ipines $127 13 ;
the balance in the treasury $.12 (17
J.x-Sheiill Striue olletod a ivsolutieo te
the elVi'ct that the s'ate and national delo.
gates be olected at the same Hum and lu
the same manner ns Heu.tt.pin ami tepte
Mutative nre nominated, and th it oue of
the national delegatus nnd ene altoiiiale
be elected fiem the northern and thn
ethers from the southern (induct, tint can
(filiates having tbe highest number of
votes te be the delegates and the ethers
the alternates.
The resolution gave rise te cms dorable
debate, ami nn amendment olleied by J.
W. Jehnsen was adopted, te the effect
that the slate delegates be ujecli-d at the
Kinie time ami in the same maiiner as
seuateis uud ropresintathox are new
nominated. and that the national delegates
be olejtid from the congressional district
nt the same time and iu the ame manrier
that the candidate ler Cnngiej.i is nomi
nated. Mr. Jeht'.MHi also ollerod the fodewmg
resolution, which gne lise te a p; iti.ic'ed
discussion :
" Ileselcrd, That at the primary olwtie i
te be held en Saturday the 12. Ii day el
April, 1881, each voter shall li.ne the
privilege of voting for Ins choice ter piesi
deut and vice prisnlcut of tne I'-ilted
States, nud the vet-s i cis' s'ia'1 be con
sidered itistiuctiens te the .- ''.ies fiem
this oetigrcsstotial distm tellii n.tti mal
convent ion."
Mr. Jehnsen uiged t e alp'iouef ttie
resolutieu. The pcepl i hail a rul.t l
express their choice and it was te duty of
delegates te vote lu accirdauce " icwith.
This right had never Ih-imi epp i -d but
ence ami then the putyhal n. .! a s.i 1
mistake, from which it was et puiIi ring.
Mr. Lhas. I. l.mdis epp.isi d tti'i rii lu
tien : the delegatus should go u i'i mi
moled ami uiuustiuotetl, s tli it th
i'd
take lu tbe whelu tlf'd and v i.e t n ilie
best mau.
A delagate, w'iuje name wtv. !''. cin n,
favored Jehnsen's resolution, an 1 sp a el
tlie fate which had overtaken lloerv d.iv
because of his voting fur Jehn (.juuicy
Adams instead of JnrUten, for wft.uii he
was itiktructcd te vote by his couetiluents.
I). W. Grabill favored taking a in en
the pcople's choice, but would n t bind
the delegates te vete for the c u lulaes
thus chosen, but wool 1 le tli i . i u-un
strueted and vj.e fjr ilu htre'v r .u.l
beRt man.
J. A. Stebor wanted te knew wh
were
I vice
' put
if se,
j e in
chair
.i him
. i tl.e
...i'd
V.l'C.
.v llCI
. 'II, 111
night
the canilidatm fur president .
president'.' Wfm the names t '
upon tbe tickets at ;he rimary, in '.
whose names .'
Mr. Jehnsen .sa.d the n.irues iff.
didates could be haudtd in t t' -mau
nf the ceuuty committeo and l
placed upon the ticket
D. W. Grabill said if that .i- .'.
ticket would he a yard long and i
beati iutorminable job te count !."
He gave an account of lus own x
as nil ofllcer of n primarv l '
which all of Saturday afternoon 'i i I
and nil of Suuday mernim; we,
sumed in making out thn ri-turus
i e ll ll ll
poeplo Mr. Jehnsen insihted that tlu
be givin a chauce te expiu's tin n
i lieice,
ami predicted trouble it this prmli'g.i was
refused. He called for tlie yeas ami u iys
en the adoption et his resolution. They
worecallod and roMilted, jnm 11, nays U
Tlie dtstriets voting yea wero C I'er.mi,
Drumore, Eden, Silver Springs, Lmoaster
tevMinhi)i, Loaceok, Si'citid ami Fourth
wardjt, city, Piovideuce and Strasburg
townships.
Prosldent Reebuck congratulated the
committce en the geed work dene during
the past year, aud asked them who wcie
about te retire from the cominittre te me
ttielr influence te have geed men suciced
thorn.
J. A. Steb'r oft, red a resolution thank
ing tlie piesiilent for bis economical and
successful administration.
Adjeurned.
- -
COMMON l-LKAS (JOUU1.
Trie Wllllnm Miller Will (Jiue t-nr Tilst.
The third week of common pleis court
began this morning with Judge Livingston
ou the bench,
When the list was called it was found
that sixteen of tbe thirty cases down for
trial tire ready. Among them is the ciie
of Catbcrlne Schwilke vs. Mary Lly.abcth
Smethurst, by her guardiau, Win. A.
Srr thurst, 'ssue te try the validity of a
paper purporting te be tbe will of William
Miller, late of this city.
The case of L, Minm'ch vs. Eshlemau,
wns called.
Ne cases were ready for tii.il this morn
lug uud court adjourned until half past
two o'clock.
Watchers Appointed.
A. J. Loibley, Republican, and Jehn
McGiiuiis, Democrat wcie appointed elto elte elto
Hen watchers for the Third watd.
TIVII ItAILKOAH AUiailtMS,
A Man Hun III I.ru Out (III -Anetlinr In
Jnrecl at 1'ti r ll culler -,
Edward Melt, nged 50 years of 130
Mett street, New Yerk, was badly iujiirid
liy the cars at Leaman Place en Situiday.
He was stealing a ride en a freight train
and ene el his legs was caught botween
the dead weeds et two ears. The limb
was be badly crushed that it had te be
amputnted and the man Is uew in the
county hospital.
This morning Wm. Owen, a lepiirman
en the Pennsylvnula railroad, at Parkes
burg, while shoveling was struck by extra
onglne 892. The injuries consist of a con
tused baek ; aud, after being nttnuded by
Dr. Dlokitibeit, he was removed te the
Unlversity hospital, Philadelphia. He Is
a young man aud has no lulativcti iu this
part of the country.
Au r.lmpienl I'rciii.ner.
Rev. Win. Whlte Wilsen, of Klttanning,
Armstrong ceuuty, Pa , who occupied tlie
pulpit of St. Jehn's Episcopal ohureh,
Suuday morning and evcnlng, made many
friends in this elty by thu practical and
oleqtiont sermons prenehed by him. lu
the inerniug his text was : " Hew often
would I have gathered my ohildteu to
gether as a lien doth gather her broe 1
under her wings, but ye would net," His
thome was the wonderful exhibition et
the Saviour towards the rebellious poeplo
of Ierael. In the evcnlng the text was,
" Walk by faith, and net by sight." The
roverond orator used no notes, hut dis
coursed most logically and held his audi
ence captive by the foieo of Ida nrgument
aud the purity of his diotleu, Thoehr
flttlugly supplemented the morning sermon
by its admirable rendition of Millard's Te
Deum. The attondauce, both morning
and evening, was large,