lf LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCES, MONDAY, MAI (OH 131,1854. Eancastct JntcllCflcncw. vrtAY gVSNINO, MAROB 31, 10B4. tS" The Warning or the Met. The warning of the Cincinnati riot Is one te be Improved. It was a riot Buch asftnydeyrnay be experienced in any community. The exciting cause was a discontent with the local administration of Jntlce ; and It Is easy te conceive that r little c.iu3e may have a llke effect In ether place. And se far as thla may b the cause of riots, the easy way te avoid them Is te niake- the administration of justlce worthy of respect and confidence. That It Is net thus worthy generally, we oannet afUrm. We cannot se declare in our own county of Lancaster, which we knew best, ami where there exists the aame occasion for popular discontent as prevails in Cincinnati. Probably this may besild e reauy places; amine daubi it wPl contluue te be said until such popular commotion as that in Cin cinnati clears the moral atmosphere of the bench aud bar, securing men of hone3ty, intelligence and capacity for judges, who will be capable of maintain ing nn honorable practice of the law at the bar, and of obtaining at least honest verdicts from the jury box. The geed judge is the one thing needed for justice sike ; for the Judge' unlimited power can never fall te cause the scales of jus tlce te hang In balai""'. It is true that tl- "tien of the jur and net thejudgf i. ...J the anger e. Cln. Innatl ; and that the ,op!e iu, ' bhme upon corrupt and collusive law law yers. The judge dP"Kired from the bench that th' Jlerner verdict was an outrage ; but If it was a dishonest one the judge wns himself responsible for the outrage, m that it became possible under his administration of justice. If there were lawyers at his bar, or jurors or elllcere of any decree, who corruptly secured this verdict, it was in the judge's place and power te discover the blot, te remedy the evil nnd purify his court. Ne one can deny that the Cincinnati mob was wrong te seek te remedy the wrong they suffered in the way they did , but jet it seems te he the approved American method and the logical out ceme of thu popular sentiment which sanctions lynch law, and of the ctllclal aupinencss which permits It. The spirit of the Cincinnati mob was the very iden tical spirit which led the people of Uiiloutewn te persecute the jury which acquitted Dukes ; uud the very same tuiirit ninth secured for Nutt, who shot .Duk- deliberately In cold bleed, the pepu' r sympathy that demanded his acquittal. Thy law Mid that Nutt was guilty of mnrdf r . s rlenily ns it paid that Uerm r wan nt'irderer. Hut public sentiment was ng.i'iiat the law's execution upon Nutt while demanding it upon Berner ; se that this public sentiment upon which 13 founded public commotion, is net aroused by the violation done te the law, but by that done Its Inadequate sense of justice. In striking confirmation of this we see the Cincinnati rioters springing te arms through indignation at the fad tire te hang n murderer, themselves doing murder. Their notion was the upsetting of all law ; and demonstrates vividly the very small rejpect entertained for the I.iv by the people of this country It is because it is se often unworthy of their respect ; because justice se often fails. The decisions of the courts are se falli'-'e that they command no respect of thei.. Ives ; and thn great cause of their failure t "emiuand public conlldence Ites in thf we.iknetsef the judges Iti-u-c.i daleus shame that we put upon tlit. !ench the class of men that we de. They are politicians, from the su preme court down, aud the law is net their mistress, it is wrong that politics should enter into the administration nf justlce, and se long as it does justice w 111 be despised und lynch law prevail and riots occur ; unt.l rlotrrrews torevelu tien and our government Is up.ei. It Is gratifying at least te see that in the preience of the lawlesaias. murder, nrsett and carnage, which have been prevailing In Cincinnati, the Philadel phia Press should have come te tlw sober conclusion that " the law, with all its imperfections, must be respected, and that the people must be taught te respect It, for, lla supremacy and authority denied, there is nothing left but chaos and the rule of u frv.led mob." W have had reason te ii"ut from the p.i tetc ings of tlie iVi.i.s ilia It would s. In t ' e terrible events recently ti.uispn lug in Ohie's chief city nothing bit a Justlllable assert en by the sever elgn piiople of their light te cerrec in their own wild way what they believe te be the Imperfections of the jury ays temamlthe mlscarrlage of justice. If we remember aright the I'icss approved aud encouraged the mob spirit which dlsplaye.1 Itself after the Dukes acquit tal ; It certainly Bhewed no disposition te deprecate the net of young Nutt in carrying out that spirit by establishing the right of tlie vendetta ; and In the case of Sergeant Masen, who had tiled t) murder a prisoner whom he was set te guard, the Press was a conspicuous exponent of a maudlin public aentl meut which taught defiance of the " supremacy and authority " of law and encouraged chaos nnd the rule of a frenzied mob." Mn. J. A, IIollinekh, appointed tip sUff of the court by his honor Judge L'Viiijate'i, and betimes also a deputy Bnenil.ini deputy U. S. marahal, Is net Ignorant that there are en file lu the court heuse certain bills, according te which it a?ems that he has drawn pay for u mouth's service at $3 per day as tipstaff, imil a month's Bervices at ri per day m deputy Bherlff during the same month, when the labors of the two elllces could uet have been perfermed simultaneously, the ene engaging hU at at tmitlen at the court house and the ether along tlie Susquehanna river, from ten te twenty miles distatit. The columns of tlie iNTELLiaENCKii nre open te Mr. Helllnger for an explanation of this apparent inconsistency ; and the public waits for It aq, no doubt Judge Living ston also, Inasmuch us an imposition has been practice! upon bis court, of which Cega(7flUCO will ue doubt be taken. RcrrtESENTATivn Belvejiu, n red headed lar.ybedy, who makes himself conspicuous every chance he gets, baa been telling the New Yerk Sim what he knows nnd hew he knows about the disposition of both Garfield and Cenkltng for party poace betore lue former a in auguration. There Is nothing new In this statement nor In the Intlmntlen which accompanies It that Ulalue was the mar plot whose seal in Retting everything for himself nnd his friends, led l the quar rel with Cenkllng. and a? the Half Breeds allege, the resulting assassination of Garfield. Mr. Hlalue is a natural D03J ps well as braggart. In his political methods he is in every respect mere offensive than Cjnkllng or any ether of the se called Stalw.ut leaders with whom he is quarrelled. He has never steed for nnythlng but Stalwartlsm aud spoils, and a very large share of the fol lowing he has Is commanded by this very circumstance. Tun Democratic national camcutleu has reason for congratulations that it wes net located in Cincinnati. rerrLAitm. Sucli klnRH of shreds Imse wooed and wen her, sucucrntty knave lierlsurel ewncJ, It lias become Hlireit tin honor Net te Ijo ctowued. - Aldrten. Wit vr with fire and raurder in Cincin nati, aud wind and dutt in the east, March is going out iike a lien, sure enough. Legan wants te be "everybody's friend." He says uobedycan make a quarrel botween him ard Blaine ; and it is n ' U id a" that se great a man as 0irl Giant should quarrel with auyone because of an honest difference of opinion en the Fits Jehn Perter case. The metropolis of Jehn Sherman's state has had a bloody riot, in which llfe and property were destroyed in the frenzy of a lawless mob. The riots at Copiah, Miss , and in Danville, Vi , wero nethiug in ex tout te compare with this cirnage en the streets of Cincinnati Dies Jehn Shennau think a congressional investigation is de mauded ? If net, why net ? There has been tnore lawlessness in Ohie during the past year than in any Southern state. If the failure of that common wealth te en. ferce its own laws and suppress riot vio vie vio lcnce deas net cill for federal interference, why should Iike occurrences en a smaller ecale In Mississippi and Virginia ? The King of France, with twice ten thousand men, marched them up the lull and marched them down agaiu. Mr Henry Wattcrseii was two weeks age in- vlting Messrs. Randall, Eaten, Couvcrse and ethor veteran Detnccrats te take their grip racks and leave the Dersocratle party. And new we hear that en sorae ene of the closing days of list week Mr Watterson picked up h s own -np auk and, bidding Mr McDena'd hb a'ler his saddle bags and fellow, the t.v tin left Washington. Before departing Mr. Wat tersen left word with some friends who consulted him likely for points for a political obituary that he would be at the Democratic uati mal oevontion and demand te be put en I' n c-inraittce en plitfertn se m te write lm p'anl: en 1 10 tanfl". Well, parhaps he will be there aud he may "demand" ery vjoifereusJ) Gn -Icin call uplrlli irem Ilia vasty .It'jp J let - a )iy. .e can I orse c.in uny man ; Hut will tlicy ceme whrn oil ile call ler tlieui t I'KKSONAL. Watib'1es sayn he hk. s Randall butter than ever mi.ce he hat r.k i il a tight with hi ui Cvmi'imm, the tener, has only a6hadew of hU fermer eise, but he haa btved $200,000 aud lives meanly Eaiu. of Dlnuaviui pronounces the United Mi!m piiu'e "tlie btrenist, innst etlie.cnt aud tlie most oapable loistative body in the world." ALrncu Kucs, sjti of II. H. Keej, of this city, was oue of the gradiutud of ,Ief ferenn meihcal cellege at its coramecco uieut ou Saturday. Deiiski charactenzcs James' testimony befere the Sprmgir committee as "a plo ple plo turesijue faUulieud," and threatens te raake lively exposures when he gets befere thu committed nest month. Mil. Ciiahlci IIemas, of thin city, has gene te Dayton, Ohi , whom liu will at tend cellege Mr. llemau was in thu merchant tailoring business, with his father en North (J icon ntreet. He is a young man of Hue promUe and leaves inauy frieudi. Lonekci.i.ow's " Psalm of Llfe "llke Gray's ' Dlej " was se eirefullj re vised bofero publication that Uh completed form dilluiH verv wiluly from Uh first draft; Poe's ''ltiven," en the etlicr liaiid, 1a p.intcd nlinuat, ld.-iitlc.illy ;n it was llret Oaslud ull. Kaidkh Wii.hi:i.m wars cuilnu d'ws OUi WllllO .lk lillli A.tK.vnll .tH lit) h'tVttl it he puts ou his uniform, and I;r al iv-. appu.us balote his prnqile i i liras 'jiiUuhh and military eap. llveu at home m llerliu he (IressuH in uuiferiii aud his palace is fill cd wltli military relics. Ex Gov. IIi'iiu villi, latuef Couueetiaul, in his will, disinherits oue of hisdauh tera. Nellie was once a bol'e iu Hartferd, but married a coachman, from whom who secured a dlvoreo a year later, after the birth of a child. Shu has recently lived in Meridcu, aud it is thought alie had an allewance secretly from her mother. Her share of her father's ostate would luve beeen 7n 000. Hu. Dii. I'un.ir Sehau", of the Ameri can blble revision oemnuttco sayn : ' Ged euly known wen the i vised ehl testa ment will ha published, but we hepe bo be bo feio the end of this jtar. Oar Amcilcan oeinpauy will finish their work during the spriug and suuimir, but we oauuet tell hew long It may taku the uuiveislty pnttes of Oxford and vJarabrulge te manufaotuie the book which of courne, must be done with the utmost cam." aicDjuulil'a l.uuiiuiu lloein A Washington dispatch t) the New Yerk Sun says : Ex beuater Joe McDon ald aud Henry Watterson took the ulht tralu together te-night for home. They have had n geed time here, but, ns a carapaigu, tbeir coiseu has uet beeu a brilliant success. McDonald lias worked up euly a vague aud lauguid boom, ami Wuttcrxeu has met with disueuijglug rebufi's. Tin- whisky bill has beuu everwhuliuliigly dofeatod, the uews copyright bill has been given the cold shoulder aud Randal! aud his friends firmly dcoliue te he lead eat of tlie party. a I,. iUnllle Magulre Uenaiurncle PiTTSiiuiie, Pa . March Ul. A special from Heuudale, Pa., sujn : The iceeut Mollle Maituire outrages in Clearfield and Wcstmurelaud oeuiiUch appear te have beeu committed by cousplraters from either Luzerne orluekawnuna county and U I8, uS'love(1 ll'ey will yet be captured. Paddy Murphy la supposed te be the author of the ceillii notices, NITBO GLYCERINE, IHIAMNU 1IKATH ANU Ul STKUUUON. FnUl lllMtttr it the l(ninum Ohniilinl Ceinpitiiy's WnrkF, A Sheck Line nu lCrtlt(Uiikn. The works of the ltvp.vune ehemie.il company's works by the explosion of wlncli ou Saturday Mr. I,immnnt Da jwnt, the president et the eenipiny. four umplojes aud a visiting friend of Mr. Dupmit were killed are situated en the New Jewey side of tlie Delawme rivr, south el t'hoiupsen'H pelut. about t"n miles from Philadelphia. The grounds comprise several hundred acres, en which a latge number of buildings are eicetcd. These are used in the manufacture of nitre glycorine aud ether explosives. They are stationed at certain distances trem cash ethor ns a matter of safety, and the amount of nltre ulycorine lu the ' N. (J. " heue, tu which tlie explosion occurred, is variously estimated from 1,000 te 2,000 pounds. Mr. Dupent and his friend had been leined lu their rounds by Superintendent llill nnd deveted about half an hour te visitiug, together, several depattments of tur werK, lu wineii loe meu weroouiploj wereouiploj weroeuiploj cd. lteturning te the ollleo thej had been seated but a low momeiits when a mes senger rushed iu with the startling announcement : "Something wrong at the N. G. house. Yeu are wanted there at onee." Superintendent Hill sprang te his fict aud started for the pest of danger, Mr. Dupent hurrying out with him, and the uufoiiunate Mr. Ackcrsen following In the deemed buihliuc were Mr. Nor Nor eon, the foreman, Mr. NoreroiS nnd Mr. La), the watchman, ruuuing off the charges of i;Iycctiuc. The heated thiid had begun te fume, and it was then that Mr. NerciOfs had seut off the unsrenitcr iu het haste for the superintendent. 1 be wuing kettle had a capacit) of 0,000 luu .us it was supplied wttu giycciine from a 2.JW0 pound tank in a corner of the same room, anJ with acids from tanks outside, while from auether comer an eugiue, bupp'icd with bteam from a dis tance, revolved the iron blades of the agitator tisid in the mixing process. In the auues was another huge tank, iute which tlie nitre glyecriue tljwed through u pipe by gravity. A werkmau, who looked through a window when the mcfcscnger was fcut for Mr. Hill, biw Mr Norten turning a stream of cold water iute the mixiug tank. Apprehending danger he ran away, no doubt just as Mcxsis. Dupent and Hill were approach ing the N. G house, Mr. Ackerseu (till iuIleWiDi: slowly, though warned te go haek. The Ileelup werkmau had uet goue a hundred yards, Mctsrs. Dupent aul Hill had just entered the N. G. house nnd Mr. Ackcrsen was mounting the stair outside, when the meu Irem within came rushing out. Unhappily, they had lingered tee lone The next moment came h: oxple-iou, a burst of sruohe and tlvm - slut up 100 feet into the air , the fugitive workman was burled by the ternble ' swell in tin- air," as he called it, twenty feet further Aaai ; Mr. Aokerseu and M-. Dupent were buued u d rtwjfeetel earth, and the ruius of tb buildiug came down upn the ethers. wth the exception of Mr. Njroress, who was hurlel thirty feet from tbe top of the outsuie stairway. Alter the first moment of terror and c infusion there was a rush from all the thirty 'mlldiugB iu the grounds te the fa'alspit. flin exp'osien had dug a hole iu the earth The pjwdsr heuse was moved from its foundation aud drawn toward thu rmueJ building, and the glas.s from the windows of the ether houses Mi in the same direction. The bodies were qu'ck'y feuul aud ex humed. All the victims w te dcaJ when takeu out. The remains were uet mueh mauiiled or lacerated, but ribs and limbs were found crushed in and broken One or t.re bodies were partially stripped of their clothing. Mr. Ackeisen was a stranger and wn3 net recegnised by any of the survivors. Mr. Jacksen, the chemht, had been introluced te him tint miming at tbe works, but fade 1 te catch hU name All the rest were ntouee Identified and the six b idics were placed in hurriedly ceustrueud cases efplvin biards, where tltey rcraaiutd all 'lay. Slediea' a.U was summejed at oneo. Dr. Laws, of Paulsboro, was en the creund almost Immediately, having hurried evei from G'bbitewn, only a mile away. The tub H.paune steamed off te Uhestcr, where Dr. C lward Harvey, leavintr bin carriacn iu the miildle of the street. hastened en beard, and was seen followed by Drs. Rebert Millner, Clarouce du Lauuey, Hanna J. Piarcs, l) W. JelTrifs and William Dird, with whjm the tug steamed back. On the way down the Hapaune hailed the tug Gcrsham Mett, heading for the city, aud that beat soeu leturned te Thompson's Point, bringing half a dezeu Philadelphia physicians who, like their bruturuu from Chxstir, found that their aid was useless. a iiimii.v lUuLK'SrUi. (inesr lli Whs I Ijht Fcmi lull unn tue irclHtam (lata L trio VVlule lletl.u In lllm. Henry hhallfr, brother et Ptatmaster Sbatler, of t'lttsten, lives in au old farm heuse trem Wilke.sbarre. A peddler wad murdered near the heuse tweuty years ane bhafier has a wife and daughter, the latter 1J years old. Fer two jaars the family hay tliey have been htnrtied ut times bystiauge ueises tu the heuse at mid night Twe we Its a;e the dotneuitr.it i ms became nure emphatie 'I'ue old pojple nay they uightly saw a strange object wiileh nppeaud after the went te bed. It would remove the bjd oietlies and de ether uumiuuerly tUiugs The family could net hlaep, and it seen get ueiscd about that the house was haunted. Over tirty pjep.e visited the luusjen Thuisday ulitht. At 12 o'clock a young man named Mitchell invltid the c,he-t '" ceme out. Ne soeuer had he spoken than thore was a stimpode ler the dour. Mauy poisons weie he scared that they tried te gut out of the windows. It soenn that all iu thu room saw the ghost at the same time. There was a great fcratuble te get out of doers, uud in a few sesends the room was ulearcd. .Mr. .Mitchell says that h ) saw a slight that will haunt him uutil death. " Why" Bald he "overy hair ou my head steed up straight. Tuu uue.it was uight feet hiirb aud the face was hideous, 1 verily be llcvu another sucU u sight would turn every hair ou my head gray. I never did biheve in ghosts till new. It la ue oom eom oem mon gh st either, but a giant from the spirit laud." A NI.U i-CiHMII. filiv INDIANS Anether tlmniitim unit Oiirllile-ll,ili,,i' r.ilucniluunl Cciii re. Fer several muiiths pistUikhep Mayty, of i he Oatholle nhuru'i of I) iketa has b , n trv e(r te beotire the establlshtuent it a .kteu of a gnverunicnt soheol for tiam. lug Indian boys A line three steiy bnele building, built and used for n time for tlie iiavMny of the Sacred lleait, hut which the Sisters of Meiey were nut able te pay for, has piHscd iute the control of Hichep Mnrty. Tne posesslon or this hiilldinir, the nearne'B of Yankton te the Indian country, nnd Dishop Marty's long experl. ence among the Indians and his interest in the.r welfare, have breiiKht about the success of the movement. Filday night lerty Sioux Indian boys reached Yankton, te bcoine members ul this school, which win ue similar in me iniiiiu soheols at II impteii nud Cat lisle, nud is the euly oue of the kind west of the Alleghnnies. Yankton puhlle schools are considered the best iu the teirltery. The academy of the Bacrcd Heart is n geed sahoel for CithehiH Yankton college, established by the Con Cen Con gtegatiouiil ohurehes el Dakota, Is uuw iu its second yeir, with seven teachrra nnd 100 btudei'te. The addition of tlie new school will serve te nt.iite Yankton the odueational contie of Dakota. FAMll. IIUH I'. KuttlAliuet the lrethirlu-l.'ii. James Dlfterd, a wealthy farmer of Hloemtlold, Trumbull c unity, Ohie was shot and killed ou Si'iudiy. ou tetiitnliig from his wife's fuuera', by his brother In law, Newton Glliiien l'lie latter had objietcd te h a sister's marriage te Dlf lord several years ngi'. and the peisenal enmity has since exited between the brothers iudaw. riiieat.s of 1neliiug weie made, and Gllmore Is ' Iged In the i ill at Win ten, Penna. Jacob Shelly shot and tn.rtal!v wounded James and Jeseph Meinll, at Jotiestewn, Sullivan county, Penna . en Frlil.iv night. Shelly had just married a sister of the Merrills, In opposition te their wishes, aud this gave rise te a light Shelly was nhet iu the arm, and claims te h tve acted in self de ten no. l'ellllcnl l'elnl. On Saturday Republic m primaries wete held in IiChigh, Snyder, Hi'aver.C'liaifield, Westmoreland, Uulen, Lyoeniiuir, bus qiiehauna, Lvwrence, Armstreiur. Cambria, Ureeu ami Abegbeuy ceuutie. 1 no result adds twelve counties and a part of Alleg ghcuy te the lllaiue celuinu. Uavue and Mageelnl drvwu bat.t apparently lu Allegheny. Eieh evriitd his senatorial district and each base ip lured his oengressiond district llaytie s for Ulaine aud McGce's for Aituui or Ar thur's man, Tbe Democrats of t'.e Seond Luzerue district have Ncleetcd Jehu It. Keuuld .iid Edward II. (J-i iliiujh deleixates te tbe state couvention. 'I'luy wneiusti u" ed for Eokley 11. Cere 1t c!.djgate-a -large. Somerset and Tiega counties have c'tet ed delegates friendly t K lud.vll w uheut instructions. The Urivil I'riuce. Priuoe Leepold's devth upets all social arrangements, postpones the marriacc of the queen's graudduihter, aud prevents tbe queen's journey which was fixed for Monday. It also cancels diplomatic aud many ethor dinner parties P called the Prince of Wales awav from the races at Liverpool, where he had ju-t witnessed Iho deleat of his horse, the favorite for the grand national steeplechase. It throws uearly evcry foreign capital iute eilljial court mourning. Sympathy with the Dutchess of Albauy aud the qaeen is universal. There is some anxiety respect ing the effect of the news up n the quean's health, which is always s.-nsitive te calam ities. The Frtemw's Journal remarks as follews: "Frem nowhere di.es a kindlier feelim; of compassion il w te Witdser than from Ireland." AuvcttlflUB .Mir) Antleriiie. Bernard Coleridge, who is reported te have made an offer of marriage te Mar Andersen, writes te 7 Hill Mill Gu:ettt that he des uet knew Miss Audersen, aud that he Ins ue intention el CJinmittitikt bigamy. The rumor that sbe had refused aa offer of marnae from Lord Coleridgo has redounded te discredit of thoae'ress The public accept Lord Colendne's phrase that the repert was an impudeut laisiuoatieu," as entirely tlttiug. inn Spectator refers te Miss Audorseu as an aettcss who draws crowds mainly by the fanie of her beauty, aud sv)s : The archbishop of Canterbury is fortunately mariicd. Uut for that protcctieuho would, inder the new degradation of the public mind, be given away twice a week te some Amencau." The l.hi' Utll-. It is plated that tnore than 1,500 mur d'rers wero cjmmitted in tbe United States last year, while during the same period the number of legal executions was only 03. hi hi; :i i.iii'. A llAtl llfcerit ler Stiurdny a ul ttnuil.ij M;h . Tne reports of the police show th ! iit s ut the fullmiug peiuti te have been iu bad cead tien Satuiday aud Sunday uiirhts : Elcctrie Limps, SAturday Orance and North Queen, East King and Ann, Frank liu aud Chestnut, out from 7 o'clock ; Market aud Grant, peer all nihi ; East Kine nnd Marshall. Eist Kinir and Shin pen, East King and Lime, East K'ug aud Duke, East King and (Vutte t?qnam, Graut and Chnf au, M 111 u uud Chris tiau, Duke aud Vine, Duke and Chureh, L me aud Chuich. out Irem 2 o'el ok , Suuth Queen aud Vui puei Priuce aud Hazel, I'rince and Viae, V,'.. er and Ger man, out fur fuur huurs ; Gre n and Duke Greeti aud Christian, Woodward and Strawberry, North ami Strawberry, North anil Duke, Christian and Middle, Rockland aud Locust, Rockland and Lew, Freiburg and Lew, Freiburg and Liens., Frciburu nud Middle, Locust and Lime, Lejust and J Jhn, Ann at Clirildren t Heme, Ann and Rjcklaud, out from 2 o'clock; two last lamps en Maner, per all i.iht ; N'rth Queen and L-jmen, out from 1 e'cluek. Total IB. Suuday Night Uranj:e and Wa'er, N. Queen and OrauP. North Qieen and Chestnut, out from 10 o'clock ; Eait King ai.d Duke, peer all niht , O.anKO aud Duke, Orange and Litue, Oranne and hhippen, Orange and Plum, Oiano nod Ann, East Kiug aud Ann, East Kiiik ,tui Plum, uut from 11 , L'rre nud Chur n, from 7 ; Seuth Queen and G irman, 1!. , 1 bttwecu Coecstoga nod Andrew, Hi , nnd I'rince, out from 7 ; s uib Quen une Centre Equate, from 0 ; Vine aud Prince, Conestoga and Prince, Hiz.l aud s.juui Quten, out for 2 heins; Vine nnd beuth (iuecn, peer all cit'lit ; Chestnut and Charlette, from 10 j Duke and Frednriek, Lune aud Frederick, James and Duke, James aud Lime, Lemen and Duke, Liiiik aud Lemeu, Duke and Walnut, Lune and Walnut, Bhippen nud Walnut, Duke ut.d Chestnut, Lune nud Ctustnut, Muppeu aud Chestnut, Plum aud Chtstnut, Ann and Chestnut, Marshall and Chestnut, New Hellatd pike aud Plum, out from 10 o'clock j Duke and Orien, Irem 7 ; Woodward aud Strawberry, Locust and Freiberg, Locust aud Jehn, from 9 , Mid dle and H'ickla'id, Freiberg ui.d Lew, Mauer aud Live Lane, out fro. 11 11 ; Der wart aud Hiith, peer all night ; North Queen nud Walnut, North Queen aud Lemen, North Queen and Jatuus, North Queen nnd Fit ilerick, North Qieen and New, North Qiiueu and Clay, Charlette nud Walnut, Mary and James, Priuce nnd Frodeitok, out fiem 10 e'cluek. Total, Til In addition te the above 89 oLetno lamps net burning or burning pjeily dur leg Saturday and Sunday inhts.tlie poheo report 40 gasollne lamps ou Satutdnv night and 77 en Sunday night (total 123) as being out for a great portion nt the mplit. Thu high wind which prevailed had blown them out, and in souie iuh'.-.iun blwu the glass out of the lamps Wu don't snp peu, however, that the olretri i lainpa me subject te be blown out in that way ; and seme ether oxcuse must be in itle fei them. l.nuCitiiriiiii lu tlie l' runt Wilsen Jenkins has been sworn lu by Judge Parker as prosecutor of the pleas of Camden, New Jernrv, te meceed his undo, It'eluril Jeuklus, who, after n Ien term of faithful nnd din thii;uUhcd sorvlee In this olileo, makes way ferhln nephew, and will luni luni luni oelf likely co en the boneh of Nnw Jersey, WlUeu Jenkins, fq , formerly of Line li ter, and a bon-In law of Mr. Themas llaumgardncr, has had long experience ns assistant in the offke te whieh he tiew HiiccoedB, by appointment et Gov. Abbctt, audabrilliaut professional oaieoi etmns before him, DB. TIIOS, W. EVANS. l'AUIS' PAVUHITK IIKNTI3T IN LUUK, I'teni it Shep In 1'eniiPjlTfinU tu the Centt el I'rnlire-l.vivtm l.uck Ills He Inherits Millien. ( levclimil I. cull i CliatlcB Heward, the millionaire of Vermont, 1h te leave a nilllleu dollars te his tuece, Mrs. Evan, the wife of the rich Parisian dentist. Evans is already bevcial times n mllllouaiie, and this will be a pretty addition te his fortune, which is increasing at the rate of hundreds of thousands j early. It is generally sup posed that he niiide the most of his fortune in tilling tceth. Hut this is n mistake, as the following talk with oue of the eldest dentists lu the I' nlted States, a man who was years nge, connected with ene of the imperial courts of Europe, will show : " Dr. Evans," said the gentleuinn " was born in Liuoaster county, Pennsylvania, nud he s tinted hfe as a jeweler's apprentice lu Lvueaster, the same town in which llitchauati began life as a yeuin; lawyer. He went te Patis ns a dentist after a few years. "When did Evans hoeonio court den tist V "I de net knew the time. He says, I uuderntntid, he was filling Eugouie's teeth when Leuis Napeleon came in his ollleo for sumo dental work, and that here the two met, nud from that meeting after ward sprang their marriage. Napeleon owed much te Evans in many ways Yeu knew he saved the ltfe of Eucoule ene uiuht ns she left the Graud open, house, aud au attempt was in ado te assassluate Napeleon by throwing hand grenades. He afterward aided E.igotiie in escaping te England, aud went with her iu 1970. At tins time evoiyeuo else had deserted the emp.'tss, and bhe lied te Dr. Evans' heuse. 1 he doctor's wife wns at the sea shore, and Eugenie, dressed in Mrs Evans clethiuu, wns passed off by Evans as his wife, and dnven in his ewu carrriae te the Nerman coast. Thouce they get a beat te England. " Dr. Evans," this Routleinau went ou, " Is worth several millions, aud he has u grand palace in Parts. His ollice practice iu the Hue de la Paix nets him probably $00,000 a year, but this is net hew he made the most of his ra mey. When Napeleon was president of the republic he was quite peer. He died very wealthy, aud muchei his money was ruade through Evaus, Napeleon kuew what action was going te be taken en public m vtters, aud he also knew hew this would effect stocks. If he could use his information in buy ing nn I soiling be could make large sums easily. Hut it would net de for Napeleon te be euncctcd wkh a broker There must be seme trusty go botween, added te a safe hanker. Evans, I nm told by geed au thority, wns the go between, and his pesl tien as dentist enabled him te de it te the best advantage. He had access te Napo Nape Napo leeu at all hours, aud he was the euly ene who cjilld take precedence ever the eabi uet nnd every oue olse. He attended him nt his toilet at 8 o'clock in the merniug, nud was ou as close terms with Eugenie, as with Leuis Napoleeu. " One day Eugenie said te him : ' Dr. Evaus, at 11 o'clock te morrow an order will be issued withdrawing the French troops from Heme.' Evans at ouce went te the broker and Invested in certain securities which he knew would be affected. At 1- the next day, after the order was issued, the securities went up Iike a thet, and Evans made $00,030. Ot course, Eu geuie came in for her share el her pin tnoney." XKlOlltlllltUOIIU .-1KVV3 llreiitu Ntur niut Acret the Ueuuty I.I no. A cat thew opened in Philadelphia, te day, for which abjut 123 pussies of every nature and description have been entered. Jehn Ferd, blackcmith at Seger's rain, Chester county, caught ou the hanks of the Uiandywine, a day or two age, a muskrat that was entirely white. About 200 detonates are expected te at tend the annual session of the Grand N 1 tlenal division ra Ire.iders brotherhood, in K.-a ling, en May 10 b, 20,u and 2lst. The tiftu niuth annual commencement of the Jailer ou medical college, Philadel pUia, was held ou Saturday at the Academy of Music, whero tlie decree of doctor of medicine was given t 2 IS ttudents Samuel M Mailer was found in the Pivjusy vauia railroad c jmpiuy's yard at Harrisburg, Saturday, with his "legs cut off' and his beJy crushed about his should ers aid breas . Tnirty cars passed ever him. He was dead when found. William II. Emuuugcr, proprietor of the United Statea hotel lu Harrisburg, was injured Saturday evening while driving, The carriage wheel struck a stene aud he was pitched out en his head, causing hemorrhage of the bked vessels of the brain. Heyor echoel house, Muhleuberg, town ship, Maks comity, harbera a ghost. LomethuiKcame out rem the desk ueaiest the blackboard which rctembled a durk man, with mouth and eyes emitting tire. '1 lie figure rose up and retired several times behind the ileBk wheu it advauced toward the blackboard and disappeared " The whole bchoel saw it." Auutlitr ritcrjr el ntsvenr A Virginian turned Edraonsteu was -iue da walkiugdewu Peuiisyivania ave nu , Washington, with Mr. J. M. L Cuiry, then a ujiicressmau. Mr. Edmeu s'eu was much excited about a remark he had traced 1 1 Mr. Stevens, nnd threatened te insult him ou sinht. Mr. Curry tried te nppease him, but did net altogether succeed Soen alterward Edmoiisten de scried Thaddeus Stevens just ahead en the avenue, nud, his wrath returning, said : "Fbure gees the dashed old rancal new. I am gelug te confront him." Be Be Bo eoro his ojmpatiieu could arrest him Edmoiisten had aceusted the enemy. Halt ting the Pennsylvania statesman, tlie fiery Vlrginlau ejacuhted: "Mr Stevens, sir, I heard that you had Insulted my state." The glim old mail, with a mall oieus twiukle iu his eye, responded : "Ob, 110 ; I think net, Mr. Edmonston. Hut what did I say eflnusively ?" Edmonston rejoined : " Yeu said, sir, that Jehn Brown could have captured Virginia with 35 meu." Hardly suppressing n laugh, his wicked eyes glimmering still mere maliciously, Thnd. Stevens, iu a sharp tone, said : "Yeu have get it wrong Mr. Edmonsteti, frightfully wrong! I diduetftiy that Jehn Brown could have captured Yirgiuiu with 33 men ; I put it at 7.1 men, sir 75 meu." Ed Ed Ed moiiseon was struck dumb with nmazement nud full back, ns old Tltad. hobbled up Pennsylvania aveuue chuckling nnd grin ning. Acililmit t 1111 llticlne. This morning ougine Ne. 070, attached te thu first reotieii or fast liue east, breke a valve stamp 11 mile west of Diilcrvllle. The train was delaycd for mere than an hour. Finally ougine Ne. 171 was at' tachud te the ether ougine and the triiu was enabled te proceed. As thore is but oue track ou that branch of tlie read, thn New Express west was also delayed some time. lUvu HhII, On Satnrday Deputy ShoriirStrine went te Slevens Station and nrrosted Harrison and Denry Steely, against whom n civil Hilt was brought by II, P. Fasuaebt, and n capias issued, They gave ball lu the mm of 500. Miier' Ueart. The mayor this merultig had one drunk and live lodgerty The fermer paid costs and the latter were discharged, HUS1MKSH OHAN(ll:.l, Mew bleitr, UcmiiTiiU, llliauliitlunt, ilia ilia cenlliiUHiiecii Ae Following lire seme of the ehnugen recently 111 nib nnd about te be made ameug the merchant?, shop koepors and ethers lu this elty : Tim Misses Wiley remove, their fancy nnd trimming Mere from the Ktamintr building Neith Queen street te Ne. !B North Queeii. The Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel ooin eoin oein pauy have removed liem Ne. 2:t North (Jiiccii te Hewell's buildiug, Ne. 120 North Queen. I. Kiuil.'n oyster saloon luui been ic ic meved from the busemeut of Ne. 2.! North Queen te tlie basement of Ne. il Eist King street, whom he has n very line and iiiueli larger room than nt the old place. Oeorge Aimer takes tlie basoment vacated by Mr. lumtz nud ndds it te his restaurant Ne. 25 North Queen. Grell & Wluters, tnllers, ns previously noticed, take the store te 1111, 2.1 North Qureti, vacated by the i;us company. S 8 Rathven has lomevod his tilleriug establishment from the 11 irtheast corner of Netth Queen aud Orange streets te Ne. 1111 North Queen. Smaliiig iV Ituisinan, tailors, hive taken thu store 100111 121 North Queen street. Thompson A, Reiser, jowellers, having dissolved p.vrtuetship, are soiling off their stock by auction lu the store mom vneatud by Mr. Rithven, corner of North Queen and Orange streets, nud Mr. Rcescr will soeu open at that place wltli a new stock of goods. Mr. Thompson will cotitiuue in business nt the old stand, Ne. 10(1 East King street. Mrs. Kcudli: removes her beardlni; house from the " Rohrer Heuso," south seuth w ctt corner of North (j teen aud Chestnut te the Swarte building, recently pir chased by Dr. Compteu, southwest eirucr el Duke aud Walnut. The Rehter heuse will lieic.vfiei be con ducted by Mrn. Creamer. Frederick Velimer removes his furniture store from UO'J te U20 North Q icon street 11 II. Kuilluiau, drug nud pitetit medi cuies, takes thj store vioited by Mr. Vellmau Wm. U. lllickonderfer, grecer, whesj building U10 North Q toeii strent, was badly damai;td by thn tall of the Northern market houte last winter, will temporarily take jussostle 1 of the property northeast corner of North Queen nud Walnut, and his old stand will be tern down acd rebuilt. Norten Staufier takes the milllnery store Ne 307 North Qaeeii street, vacated by Mrs. Steiuliauser, and Mrs Steinlnuscr tikis tbe stni room N 105 West Klnn street, vacated by Mrs. Houghteu, nud Mrs Hoiiw'hten takea the tJre room Ne. 20 Vest King street. Mr. S. Clarke removes his colleotitorn te Ne. 33 West King stret, nearly opposite his old stand. Mr A. N Breneman removes from Ne 31 te Ne 10 West King streef, nud will occupy Mrs. Albright's bearding heuse as a residence aud shoe factory. Mrs. Albright will live private. Mim E Sbultr and sister will epan n millinery store at Ne. 20 West King, Adam Obleuder having rotneved his cigar store from that room te Ne. 10 West King. "The New Yetk and Pans" millinery company have opened at Ne. 22 West King street. The Singer sewing tuiohine agency re moves from the Stevens house te 20j East King street Menree I . .eilers removes lus niusie nnd musbal instrument store from Ne 38 West Kinir street te Ne. 2 Seuth Priuce, (Stevens heue). Mr. Bellinger, cakes aud oenfeetions, will oceupy the store room Ne. 10.1 West King st'cet. Dr. Geerge It. Wclchans removes his offleo from Ne. 12ft North Duke te Ne. 30 East Orauge street. Jehu lies leaves the M.enncrcher he'el, North Priucn street aul re ires te private life, the hotel passiug Hit the mannge meut of Mr. Rtske. Capt. J. A. Schuh also retircs te prlvate llfe aud the W itkingteii hetel lately eccu- Eicd by htm, 312 North Queen street, near emen, 1 as cs into the hands of a land lord Irem Meu tville. 11IUTUU1 JLISIUIC. A 'SucUliln' 1111 llfcamn u lliet. If the bill itven by tie Junier elub in Roberts' hall en Saturday evening is n sample of these usually bold by this or er or ganlza'ien the members hivj re is ,"i te feel proud. This club is com pet ed of yemg men who rauge in years from 10 te 21, and of c jurse they must give " seci ib'cs." At the ene Kiven 011 Maturday ovenlu the tlk'htiiu began early. A countryman, with mero mouth than brains, walked iute the hall roe.11 and insulted oue of the ladies by making a remnk redacting upon her character. He aud his cumpiniens wero nt once "fired" without much diffi culty. Some time later the Ughtitig wis renewed en the pivemnt in front of the hall, tlie morabers of the club beiug nrr.iyi'd agaiust several ether young men. Ameug the 1 itter party wero Chailes Weaver uud a rather stout young stranger, who claims te roside iu Pudadui phia. Weaver was hammered nnd then a number of the yeuug lellews started alter the stranger who ran te the corner of Priuce and West King, where he wns kuoeked down. He seen regained his feet nud took refuge In the bar ber shop of the hetel. The orewd followed aud Insisted upeu whipping him. Seeing that he would be overpowered, the strauer picked up a keen edged razor from the rack and beu'au using it lu a vig oreus m inner ; Jeseph MoAvey, ene of his assailants, recetved soveral ugly outs 011 the head and faoe. When the young " Juuiers " feuud that the stranger wns determined te dolend himself they left the shop, but returned sevnrat timei, only te he repulsed by thu man aud the razor. The stranger was filially takuu from the build ing by the rear way ami made his isoape During the fight iu front of the hall n heavy kulfe with ene bhule open was thrown across the street, aud it nlnust stiuek a Kont'eraan who was listcnlug te thu noise, The blade was oivcred with bleed nud it is bolievid that seme ..no was "stuck" by the knife, after which the owner threw it away, It Is Baid that the big straugir used n knife nt this point. Besides MoAvey several ether young fellows were cut, but none seiieiihly. Ne lawMuts resulted from the ftus. UO.NrillSIATjOH liltliep Mone nt Hi. iIhimcs unci hi Jehn's (Jlinrriitm. R'. Rev M. A. DeWolfe Howe, bUhep of the Central Pennsylvania dinar pc, made his annual visitation te the ohuruhes of L iu caster, yesterday. At St. .Tames be conduct ed the morning survloe and confirmed a elnrs of seventeen, liu was assisted by the lector, Rev. Dr. KnlgUt aud Rev. Lucius M. Ilaidy The bishop's sermon, oue of the finest he ever preached, wes founded ou the text feuud lu Rev. xxi, 25 : " There ehall be no night there " The oougrega eougrega oeugrega tiuu was large aud tbe music by the choir excellent. In the oveulm: the bishop visited St. Jehn's free church and confirmed a class of eleven. The full confirmation survloe was given, aud 11 sermon preached by the bishop ou the sanctity of the obligations t iken by Christians iu connecting thorn thorn selves with tlie church. There was. 11 very full nttendauce. felnjsnlnr Aeclilent tu n lllru. This morning a very line apsolmen of woodcock was killed iu the yard of Geerge Speng en North Christian street. The bird was no doubt drlven down by the wind nnd it Hew against a sharp panted picce of who. used for hanging clothes, whieh ploreod it through the body. THIS LINNiEANS. rutiei'.KiiiNtiH e thu 1, vhTMi:r.TiN(i. Viulnus Vnlunbln lluiintlens te tlie niimcuui ami l.lOnirj Actlve .Slrinni-i Kleelnl lu ihe Meiiatr. The Llni'ie.111 soeloty met In Its loeninon Saturday nUoriieon, at 230 o'clock, the president, Hen. J. P, Wlekurshntu, iu the chair. The minutes of the previous meet Ing wero read and approved ami dues oellootcd. Doiiatleni te the museum consisted of 11 puie fipoelmon of the Fleildi whiptnll or " Vluargla." The Hoieiitllle uame or Hits insoet Is " Tholy Thely Tholy phetiiis exotiblter," of Gerard. It bolengn te Iho same lamlly whieh luoludes the soerplous, tatimtular, an I allied general. nils specimen was donated by Mr. Benja min Sn.ivly.jiowef Flerida, formally of 111 our nu jr. 1 ui 11 iiiuie uxieuiieii acoetltil of this rnre iuseet seu the ititoreHtlnir dt't.orlptien iu the Ihrmtr ler April, 1831. A bettle containing n number of I ima of lopidepterous and coleepterous insect.-, feuud by Mr Frederick Beatos, of lllew Street, during the mouth or Feb rutiry, 1881, A upeelmen of the lamprey cel, takuu iidhureut te u fish exposed for sale iu the Lancaster markets by Mr.J. M. Wisthaetler. This eel Is peiasitls upon llsh, and is kuewu us l'lcromytennigricout. A Hpeelmen of lame of Spilosema Isabella, and 11 whlte crocus ll wcr collected In open air 011 February 25, 1881, during a tempo ' rnry thaw, the next day tempernture railing point, donated by S. M. Souer, esq. Dr. S. S Hathveti deposited two specimens of ill tiled weed nnd lea' bur, ns Illustratlve of his urtlole 011 "Animal Mechanism." Mr. Goereo Flick, taxidermist, of this city, donated a line stalled specimen of the Jwebiu ploeu. Donations te library cenelst of thirteen botanical uud ten plant catalogues donated by S M Soner. Philadelphia Timet Me. bile Daily llegtittr, Sioramente Union and Xatienal Tribune, March, 1831. Lancu$ter Fnnntr for February and .March, 1831; uat.ilogueof Dr. Le Couth, collection el Entomological books rer sale; L'ppincett's liulle in and Heek Kuger ler November, 1331; Dulau's catalogue or botanical books ; oataleguo of rare and curious books from H Seiiihcrau, Londen ; circulars 3 aud 4, also pamphlets ou " Education iu Italy " uud the " Biifallua Prize" Irem depirtmcnt of iutorler, Washington, I). C; prospeetus of a pelitl cal Cyclone li.i by J. Liler ; .trntnedn for March, 1SSS t ; oataleguo orduplicite books in Mercantile library, Aater Place, Nev Yerk ; Muhl's oataleguo rare books ; cir culars in rofereuco te genealogy of the Pratt lamlly from 1003 dewu : catalogue of historic il heiks from MoDenough, Albauy, N Y.; AtnLrlcati college diroe tery ; proceedings of natural soletices, Philadelphia, from June te October, 1833, part 2; proceedings Anuria in Philosophi cal society from April, 1883, te January, 1S?S t ; Ne. Ill ; pat ut ollice Gazette ler February aud Maiuh, 1331 ; volumes A. C ; A C. atlas , I). !, vel. 11 ; O. 7 ; ami A A . tlve tu ail, of . com! geological sur vey of Pennsylvania. I. otters were filed from the Oneida His torical society, asking for exchauge of proceedings, also tilth annual address of the same donated te library. A vote of th.iuks was teuderc I t donors te museum and library An original paper en " Am mal Muchiuism " was read by Dr. S. S. Riihvuu, illustrated by hpeclmcus deposit id; alie, n paper ou the Flerida whip tall, b the same. Pief. TheoJero Applaud Miss M. E. Baker, Lincaater, iv,-ie ehetcd aotive members, nnd C. W. Derlmg, L'tlea, N. Y , a correspondent sroietiry. Thu sea rotary haid that shan s of btcck had been properly executed aud dilivercd te mom hers 01. titled t s-ime, according te reselu tien of Febrtia y, 1S31. Alie that he hud exprened te the Oneida lnsteriaal society a let of Farmert oeutaiuing our proceed ings. A comtulttce of three was then 011 mo tion appointed te draft a new constitution nud by laws, usin suggestions fiem ncent cemmittech' reports and old constitution aud by laws as jv guide, nnd report te society at next meeting The oemmitteo consists of President J P Wickersham, S. M SeLer and Prof. J. S Stnhr. Tuder Bjieutifie irons ip it was mjiitieiicd that tin re aru G00.C00 (ltstluct species of iLseets, and 1,000,000 species euumeraUd in the animal kingdom Adjourned te meet Saturday afternoon, April 20 at 2 o'clock at museum. I lit el UnoiHiiue 1 l.ttierj. Following is n list of unclaimed litters remaining lu the postefllco at Lancaster, for the week ending Mirch 31, 1831 : Ladies' Litt Ann Boyd, Mrs. Emma Hrlnlug(J), Mrs. Fuumu Call, Mrs. O. Gaylerd, Anna Gerlitzke, Sirah Qui land, Sadle Hertz, May Hoeer, Mary Laurence, Mrs. Emma S Lmg, Autiic Luh, Clara Nagle, Ahbie K Nelsen. Mis Luey II. Seyfriedr, Mrs Enz ibeth Sheaffer, Annie Shenlc, Rettle Suydei, Mrs. Annie Still well, Mrs. Maria W.itzluger, Idella Ziccenfus. Genu' Litt Abraham Baker, O. A. Baker, Jehu B iley, Fredntek IJjttz, A. It. B'atten, Henrv Brown, C II. Budlny, Euei Great, l)e .IiunsBiual Ilonien, ()) M. A. Hendersen, Rohett Horten, J. L. lluz.', Jehn Km.;, S E B. Kiusloe, David G. Liymen, Ln Mamp- Rufus Miller, Samuel Mu8er, Jehn F. O'Reilly, Jehn Rh 111 William RmnuVIt), Lijes Ruth, (for) J. B. Se'uuitt. Jehn riollerrf, J H. Shoaffer. A. E Walter, W. Wassmin, Jnc b Zeatner. feurtli 1U11 Matter. II S. Gay, Alb rt Kready, G 001 go Kuecat, Isaac L. Struther, (2). "atn ui ii'.ii. This afternoon Samuel Hcf.s & Sm, auctioneers, ie'd for J. H Leng the follewiug bteckii bends, &e , at the Cooper house : Twinty Bhares of Farmers National bank stock te Jehn S. Landis ut $111.50 pur share. Feurtccu shares of Lancaster County haul; stock te Elias Hraekbill at $112 50 pur hhare. Eight shares of Marietta turnpike stock te Ephraim Hoever at i35 per share 'I he lollewlng stocks were wlthdrawu : Columbia national bank, at $130 ; Fiist uatlennl bank of Mu Jey, at $153 ; First national bank of Columbia, at $103 75 ; LUltz turnpike. at $71 50 ; New Helland turnpike, at $30 50 ; New Helland bank, nt $120, and Quarrvville inilread sevcu per cent, beiidn, at $115. Jacob It. Leng, broker, Eold te day at prlvate sale ten shares Farmers' National bank stock at 6112.50 per Miare, and oue share at $112 75 llaru unit I Ueetuck lluraeit, O.i the farm of Emery Burr, about etin mile southwest of Quarryvllle, the framu bat 11 was burned 011 Siuirday night te iethcr wltli thn ruintcnts, ns well ns enu horse, a oew nud u lit. two Iieks and a let of fewN, wagons nud farming utenslls. Tint buddlug was only created ubjtit a year age J it was about 30 by 50 aud a geed structure There Is an liifmr.inoe In the Southern Mutual instiraiioe company, but the less falls very heavily en Mr. Birr, who had just finished the buildings nud moved en the farm a sheit time age, AlllllllUil ti Hull, Jeseph K, Streokler, of Mount Jey, who for the past three mouths hasbteii in thn Lancaster county prison, lu default of bull, nwaititiir trial for haviugcaused the death of Miss Halhe Shell, by assisting orliiilu erliiilu ably le proluce an abortion, was admPtid te bail this morning In th turn of $l,u'0,
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