", S f r 7 f ' b' , LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE, SATURDAY, MAY J, 1881. K 54" isynrr m ht lancastpc jntelltflcncct. T-iiiuwu-m SVTUIUAY KVENINO, MAY 8, 1084. 'i'lie Snpcrlntcndeiicr. The canvass for county superintend ent has been attended with inore rnutl sllnglng en both stiles than thore has been any occasion for ; the conduct it It has net been as distillled as the charac ter of the place te be filled demands. Tlie ordinal responsibility for the modes of warfare Invoked rests largely with the friends of Mr. Gelst, who have In dulged In unwarrantable ntlacks upon Mr. lJrccut, unjust reflections uien StateSupt. Wgbee, and untrue state state mentaef the Influences which controlled the appointment. A new turn has been given te the contest by the circulation by mall, among the school directors, of a violent and virulent circular, attack lng the personal character of Mr. Gelst, published and circulated anonymously, a circumstance which geos far te discredit It nnd certainly discounts the responsi bility of theso who have resorted te this mode of warfare. The matter it contains has been com. munlcated te the IxtriiMecxcxr repeatfdly duting the present contest for the superintendency, sometimes anonymously and sometimes upon authority ; it has found no place in these columns, in substance nor by Indirection, net only because we have deprecated that style of campaign, but because we preferred that Mr. Brecht should b-3 elected upon a fair appeal te a comparison of his pro fessional fitness with Ills competitor's. We have his earnest assurance and we have geed reason te fully credit his word, that he has no kuewledge whatever of the authorship or publication of this last card against his opponent, and that he j thoroughly deprecates and entirely dis approves of any such superservlceable zeal against Mr. Gelst as has inspired it. It i3ucedles3 te add that if the charges made in this publication are untrue, Mr. Gelst has been vilely and villainously libelled : and he shiuld promptly di.s cover and bring te judgment his assail ants. If he will net, or cannot de this, he must at once take himself out of the canvass. . -- The Bedford UuztW " demands" of Mr. llensel, cliairmau of the Democrat lc state committee, that he tell it why the Allentown convention adopted the resolution it did an nit Gov. Pattlsen's ftdmlnistnlleii, and did net adept some ether resolution mere te th liking of thi Gazette. As Mr. Ilensel was net a member or the committee en resolutions nor a delegate in the Allentown con ventien, and ai Nicholas L. McGirr, ene of the threa editors of the Bedford Qazcttt, was b ith a delegate and a mem bcr of the resdutlens committee, it might be reasonably suggested that the Gazette ought te answer the conundrum it ask?. The Gazette, in company with two ether newspapers of the state, whe3e editors held etllce by Governer Pattison's adraiuistr.Uleu, kindly advises Mr. Ilensel that if "he wishes te be in ac cord with his party and with t no people, he had better hasten te come in out of i'ufi wet." Mr. flense! H, no doubt, obliged te all these newspapers for their friendly interest ; he has, however, pretty geirally been able te take care of himself and te keep in fair "accord with his party and the people "' Indi vidual's1 he is rcspunaill-) for lus politi cal conduct te his own conscience ; and as chairman of the Democratic 3tate cjmmiUee he is ready, he sajs, te answer te these te whom lie ia answer able who are net the editors of the Bedford Gaz'tu, nor the ertlcehulders of Governer Paulsen's appointment. Sein: of the Republican peliticintii of Pittsburg tire exercised because Gov. PaUlsen 1 he has the appointing power-has made u change In the court crier out there. TLe law giving the governor this unusual power was no doubt passed te put the patronage under the coutrel of the Pittsburg Republican ring ; they never failed te exercise it ; tlie man removed had been appointed because he was a Republican; and. as the appointee of Gov. P.ittisen i3 icknonl icknenl edijcd te be "a man well qualitled te till the position," there Is net likely te ensue a fatal shock te any reform sentiment except that bogus kind of the Pinchbecks iindlY-s. -, Us who think civil bei vice re form essentially cnrslsts in kei ping the Democrats out. 'I he governor, by the way .does net aeem te resent the commendation of the Democratic state convention in the same manner ns some of his superserviceable friends, with whom thrift has followed fawning. Ever eliice the Allentown meeting lie has been busy turning out Republican olIlcehelderH nnd filling their places with better meu from the ranks of his own party. Let him keep en in geed work until every rascal has gene. Nobody whose geed opinion is worth having would have found fault with him had he done it from the utart. Tjik contort for fie Republican presi dential nomination is getting se clese and a few votes promlse In the near future te no of Biich Importance te Blalne or Arthur, that the side upon which Mr. Kcllecg and his Louisiana delegates cast their votes may prevail by reason thereof. Whether he is bound te the fortunes of the administration because of the miscar riage of justice In his case ; or if he feels resantment at being even put en trial, remains lobe seen. But if the casting vete et a thief and his associates should make the nominee of the grand old party there will be a felicitous fitness about it. Andubvv WniTis, the "literary fel. ler," who geos te Chicago at tlie head of the Republican delegation from New Yerk, is reported as saying that lis party mint llnd a presidential candidate who would enforce civil service reform. IUa party will net find such a nominee ; It neither would nor could elect him it it had him. Gonulne civil service reform would be te turn the macula out ; genuine mid approved Republicanism alms te keep thorn in. Hew would it de for the attorney general of the United States te take a band ul the cinnk of tlie .star route trials Y IIe was cuunteil n rather bright criminal lawyer when he lived in Philadelphia. Tin; Philadelphia Kteninrj TtltgrapJi points with pride te the grand, gloomy ami peeullar fact that it oce.ininn.illy has had a geed word te nay for Hayes. Ne ene ceutcsts tlie dubious honor with it. WAiuwck Baukeu's newspaper can hardly deoide which id the worse, Ed tuunds or Blaiue ; but, as Its man Harri son has no delegates as jet, tt Is unite sure the grand old party 's in n bad way. I.v " OIe Virgiuny " the characteristic dinner horn M givitig way te the farm bull and Ingenious verslllers are asked te re fi'ljust, the familiar couplet. "Wee te thu mail, wherever he vuis Lern. Who .lured top work tu-tore bu lii-u.il the horn." Tub hew Democratic county committee will meet for organization en Monday, May 12. There is also a desire In some quarters te have the date for tlie county convention fixed at this meeting. In in oveut, it will be well for all tlie meuibei.s te get thore." Gov. Pvttk-ex has selected tlve mechau iaal experts te pick him out a geed man for the appointment of boiler inspector iu PittHburg. This plan may net suit the politician?, but it will likely result in get tiug au inspector who will inspect, and that is the rare bud the governor and the peeple ftps looking for. It his been discovered that under the much vaunted civil service reform system, the mthed and tnanuer of lenievals is exactly what it was, aud every fedeiul olllcehelder is driven into pv'itic by the absctice of any assurance that his tndiller ence will net be ptiuiskul by removal. Hence the postmasters, collectors, deputy marshals and likely the end service com miieuers themselves rally around the Arthur ticket with an eutbiiiim we: thy of the old ll ig and a reappointment. MUMTV or LOWL1 H. " , net this the rurpenter, the ten t Mury r Makk. A lessen, I.enl. thee eighteen ypurs te me Net eNewhure 1 ceuhl e divinely leirn Thit bumble te-iks ure beat, newe'e: I yeirn ter higher sphere where I nay work mere tree. Blest were these patient tel'tng ers te TiifO, 1 lit lr -eerel Kept wlihin Ihy lene.y i.etrt. While riieu wat trained by ually skill el art Te bulM new werl 1 ter huruitn teu iv 'I Li tuturewis the Xew 'twas from Us m-ieai liiliie eye reat meantnft In tUeiaj-lm; .liy It trB et tliatli cist viivlen m lb) nay lit -un was tnat e .larkene'l la UU lU'.il O iiiren.., out et vhee tells t iere caui. fait nteU we pr.iiuie' .ievr n tt-etu-t name. lr A. A. I f)ieemb in Harper i Ma, it n' In these forcible remaiks about the electwu of a county superintendent our geniil contemporary, the Lancaster v 1ut(t, may be reasonably suppeeed te have in view ex Sta;e Supt. WickersUam and J. W. Jehnsen, eq. : When the school directors of LaucistiT county asemble en Tuesday next te per form the important aud repeuible Outy of ulcettng a county pupenuteudent, i: ib t ) be Inped they wi 1 unt iwrmit the inter fereuce et either oiteutatious preten.iers te t-ducatuinl superiority, or sly manipu lators of pehtnnl sehemes, te lutmfere with the free aiid iudftendent ex'TCHe of tbrir judgment aud sutlrage. I'BtOUNil, Qt gen Vn reiiiA has lumbige. Ce.vkUM. thinks the Democrats n uld de well te nomina'e Grant. Gi.e Ci MMiN'es, thoa'hle e, is te rae a "eeced." at M.v.Uvich jr hiiluutLe 17 a lust. Rfcv. D. 11. tieii.v,Eit, of East,-., lerraer'y of this exit, is bctu-ia' m Beys." Ler r will leive Englaa 1 n Auui. Ht season in this country will beg.n at Washington. RieiiT Rev. AiuMtrs M. TutitBt, Catholic bishop of Covington, Kentucky, died yesterday. Slnaiuii Avtiiem's inc ime as ewnr of ene half .of the Preiidence Jvur-ul is put down at -33,000 a year. vv"m. U. IH'.nte.n, a prominent paper dealer, of New Yerk, dropped dead of apoplexy in his elllca en Thursday even. U"g. James Buoevn, late sexton of St. Pa. trick's R. C. church, Philadelphia, makes bequests te Catholic institutions amount, nig te Je.OOO. Miss Helen B.uinv, the Engheh actrei, is a woman fully six feet tall, but with a face aud figure of the most fascinating iloscriptieu, She will be seen here in her new play. Setii S. Ha.nce a promiueut citujti of Biltimoie, member of the Society nf l-'riends, and for many yeirs a dollar in " proprietary" medioines, died yesterday at the age et 07. Cuiisei. Dwni F. lI.ii-yru.N, a uative of Christiana, this county, new a resident of Virginia, was elected a delegate te Chicago by the Mahene Republ cm s'ate convention last week. Geneuw. M,v.eu J.hin K. Wiei ie.v, pateutee of the dirt baruiug loeomotivo, has sold hm rights, for a sum estimated between 2."S0,000 and 3i,0(xi te a company of tailread capitalists. Gee, W. Baiv, the tomperance eratjr, will make- a publie address in the court heuse te-morrow afternoon at ii o'clock. Rev. C, E. Houpt will preside and the Duke street Methodist choir will sing. Cue. Mai-i.lmi.n takes his financial and business misfertuues with all the plulose phy of an old time stoic. IIe says " I am going te icp my property Haenllccd en Monday, and then en Tuesday I will hail for home ; perhaps, I may oemo bask, parhapa net," ' " CiiBVALihii" (Husiiv) Wikei j, aged .0 au her traveler and diplomat, born m Philadelphia, died yesterday of paraljsis at Brighten, Lughnd. He iuhented wealth, and, after batng admitted te the bar, left the profession and gave himself up te the pursuit of pleasute in foreign travel He visited at various times neatly every country iu the world, nnd whever he went, by his polished tiiannets and skill In diplomacy, gathered nreund him the most distinguished and inllueutial poeplo. rralilblileuitt Pnver the L'iIm Heselen. The tstate couveution of the Prohibition Heme Protection party ended Friday iu the Sunday breakfast association hall, Philadelphia. The platform adopted de clares that the history of the Domeoratlo and Republican partiea en the liquor question preve thorn te be trusted allien of the drink trafllokers ; that all veters be asked te east thelr ballets only for eaudt. diites who publlely favor prohibition, and that Uovernor Paulsen did his duty in ealllug nu extra hobsIeii of the Loglslature te apportion the state. A woman's suf. frage olause was Insertcd by a vete of -10 te BLAZING l'OJRKSTS. tuti ruti.s in niK t,u.unr:it hmiiiias, Vllrgi tlrelreyml Hint IIimi LeiI by the t-ltry 1 hlliillitn The Hiiier Nut Vontlitrreil (iter. l'et Mime dijs the weeds In the le uity of Hiisbiti and Heiitzdale, Cleartleld e uni ty, I'a , li.nl been en tire in ditloient pilfer. Ne decided tnove was mile to te t. .ll imping il out, and it gradually diev nearer tlie town of Brisbui. t)n Friday inerulng a heavy gale from the westward set in and blew tlm ttuius in the direction of Hoever, Hughe" I'e.V mill. Men were promptly put te work lighting the tire llend, but without avail. Shortly after T o'clock the hose, which has always been k'pt in i eadiuess for .m emergency of this kunl, was pl.wiug en all parts of the null At PJ o'clock the w histle seuudel au alarm, and tlie most streuueits exertions were made te save the etrueture, but without avail. It flnall iMiight, and iu a short time the greedy lUtues were doing their feariul work in the lmmeuse lumber piles. l.p.iilni( Friim llmi.e t. llntie. Hriflmi is M'uited be'weeti two hills, the mill lieimr at the wesern end of the town, and, with a steidy gile e.srrj iim the 11 lines from house te house, it was bat a short titie until the spice between the lulls was i seething in ws of tl ime There is no meins of estimating the less, but it is enormous Hoever, Hughes A t'e 's null and limber vault, then etttce, Hoever's stores, Simen P i.ei's store, Tbet.'ct hull ami at least 'JjO ether buil.l iui! weie binned. But few people sau'd anything, au I the scene is aiienu en in the extreme. Several sick persons wete taken from their homes with great ditB culty. OterUM fa mil es are bereft of eiery tbiug in the werl I save th'i elethiug tuey were. Mrs. Donavau, .n old and respec'ni lady, was enught by the tire aud burned te death. Dumc the progress of the tire a Huug.ui.ui ww detected appr p-titiug articles which were being taken from a building and was most severel) kicked aud bea'eu. Anether pirty et Hungarians, who were detee'cl drinking beer from several kegs iu t!i' burued distric, were made te decamp hastily by uu othjer, n threa's were being freely tn.ide against them. The tire, it is s i i, ,-vas st irted i ua day last by a pirty of Hungarians, who took that day te clear tatehes of greuii.t by tire. .Much indignation is felt agiinst them, aud it is likely they will be obliged te leave that section. An KiiKlueer Kxperlenee Mr. T. (' C'rjal. engineer at Hoever, Hughes c; t' ).' mill, rcmimed at h' i until coaipletely surrounded by lire lie was compelled twice te bury him, i le theeirth te sae being burned te e ,r'i He tiually miniged te ;et threu.'.'i tl" tlim" and mide bis way te the top ( the hill, ab ve Brsibin, where he wis feuud by Or. Whitiicr and removed te the home ei the latter. His condition is crieil, aDd it feired that he in ly be fatal y lu.i jred, through icbaliug nieice aa i tiime. Fae ciWju of ii riTz l.i.e are d iug all in their pewe. te iss'st the a meiess au i hive is tu.Mi a ci!l for assi; lace. IN Tlir l.t6t.S UKlllO.N lti Dostrectl m of l.Qinbtr llllige Near WYiktsbarre, tires barning fei several dijs pw, were greatly lue.-eased la vielcnae by hih w,udi aid j-'iijiU damage was d uie. TUe lutubnLg v.llage of Caluernia, en Bear creek, nai the saw mills of Albert Lewis & Ce., was a.ai st entire! deetr ye 1. Tae miliS a is bar.ie I, t gj'U-'i with the lumber .r Is aui n vast qaatiti'.y of valu.eie t..jiT. Tlu stb'.e, in w.r.j'i wete sevea liiises, wre burnej a., i a'l tbe annuals pdriehed TrteUe hni'isaud buildings which Ktjjit la the cimty of the mi.l 'i)i destievj.l w.'.U a'l e." tau.r oenteii's. Only live houses are lett u'u jured in the v.llage. The lets a: thu iut is est.xat d at j'W.OOO. Along Bear creek are several ether eaw mi!U. The while distric, at latest aceiiQtp, wasa sui of llims The rci.isat B-.-aupianJ aud M aler run, two small vi!uigc, were iu .innnae. d uhe-, au 1 it is l.-.uul th.i by this t'.me they an lest A 1 v. i ujju .ic i n, h lAever, is cu: Tue U ai creek braieu of tli ! L''igb Valii y railroad is hemmed ineD both siJes by btaiug forests Three trestle bridges h ive bsen i'estriye.1, and the ties in many places bae been burned out. White Haien, twtn'y milrs away, a tjvinel i,e;u peep:e, was gieaiiy aiarmee. 1 ue weeds en the h.lls c'ose by ciuht tire, aue the ii";h win.l eirnerl t'iO Uims to ward the town. The mills and shops wre el rsed and tUe popuUtieu turned ou' en mise te fiht the fire. lelfgrains ashing ler a.sistanw weie sent te VS'ilkesbarre aud steatn tire en giues were started d iwn fjr there. The tire was finally get under entnd w ithuut any eth r danaage bitig dine than the destruction of a great deal of lumbtir, several out houses aud s aie feuces. The heavy soieke from the Ures, whieh are burning all iriui.d, covers Wuktsbirre like a ji.'.l1 I'umlir stills DtftrJTeil. Tuc buruing weeds set flre te the works of the Moeiic p.jwJere)tnpany, atJerreyn, aud an exp'esun followed, resulting in the dest,-u:tun of tha oerniug and gli.mg m ilh, aa 1 kdUag a weikmin inmed Frel Mnlcr. Twe ethers had a narrow escape. The t ulway station at Greenville, a short di'Uuce sjiith of Scrauten, is threatened with destruction and gangs of workmen ate lijjbMng the llatnes. i he weils en all bides of Sjraoten are buroieg and pre-t-ut athn Pug speotncle. MiD.Mi.ur Onecmpleja in tl,e wash wash huiise was burned te aerup. This is the only life lest. Ssveral huudrei eudsff pewdti wjel are b truing and it is expect ed that the glazing mill will go. The ireu tmgaz'ees, which ceutain several thousand pounds of pwder, are safe se far. N ene dares te travel the read te Archibald, for fear that ether expl isiens will occur at the mills, The list osp'esion at these mil's was in 137,', wheu the works wcre tit illy destroyed, sustaining a less of 175,090. The darm.re by the present dn dn aster will reach $3U,000, WlLMAMil'Ottr A Hl'tTKUhtt rire I i Vrlin- Hnitldna of the City Kamicc! Iy m lllu VVliiil. In Wnliainspert en Friday a reign of terror prevailed. A ternfle gale of wind blew all day and apprehensions of flre wete generally expressed. About neon a general alarm sunn led aud it was found that a large lire had started in Seuth Vi. liamsp'jit, in the saw mill of Valentine I.llti..r,rf Tl. II , . . i '"'" UD" contents were wholly destroyed and the flre extended te a large piantity of lurober In close prox imity. At one extremity of thesa lumber piles was the large furniture factory of Iiiippert Ce , and a desperate fight was necessary te provent the tlames reaching The rolling mill f the W.lhamspert ,n, , V -iiiiiijr an uihe elose by, this caught renoatediv. but wm - ,.r..r iigiu re loateu v. but wm ,. ,.f,.:.. put out. Twe Hieainers from the city were sent ever an 1 rendered valu ible ser VIOO. l 110 10SH On mil. mnnl, ,..,., ...! lumber ib estimated at e nun n. iiiHiiriince en thu inachlnery is SKKiO In the I- ire association, Oermania, Orient nnd jju..iiii, uuuii ei.uue. ine lumber Is still burning, and thore ate fears of the Lun pert factory going, Between Hand o'elock flames hroke forth among the dwellings iu the northern p ii t of the city, and before steamern could get thore a furious oeollagration was raging, which, ewiug te the high winds premised te consume a large put of the city. Tite buildings m this KmHv weie all weed TholliPst.ittedena.ia'U'y.ahii destroyed three barns nd a number or ether structures. U Hcu sptc.nl in dilleient dlreotieii", and swept away nve dwellings before it was stopjieil. A nun named Samuel HendttcUs, who f- in i... !,,,,., . I ... i,,,....,,l mi badlv that his death Is feared. His clet'nug was birtiril , fiem lus person, l" .!' '.l ,"' w" eU i he had In his pocket. . Deling the dav lire hr 'ke out "i eevera dillerent places' in the city very bail tires are reported final iVn're. CleaitielU. I Kik and ether e.u..tt-s. The nieintams along the Northern CenM.il i.ilwiy are " eloped in ll.itues. j III ItMMI l"l T ' v"' Tlie lllue mill Ihr I iikeiiu I" I'lsiucs- f lleimes snep- .y. Til.. ii.i.Mfrii,, ii,,.4 ,re iissuminc a dan ' gereus proportion and hundreds el people are out lighting them en th n.-ith We or the Blue metintauis, ueu W ml Ha P. ami ou the Pnkone nieiiii'a i s. A lite tuke out iu the weeds near lVn.ugvl, and Is still burning, though a'l the q larrymeti ate out lighting it. In" w.Mds nre very dry for waut of run, fti.d Hu lt'ae.s, lying thick in the l' stub'ile, give the tl imes abundant m itt n l te lee.l en This tire is a qu vrter el i mi'' 'st of I'en.ugvl.atid is buriniigtert mN the tow u. I'here is no seri us d.n.ger of the place catching, however, utile tue wiml iu creases in violence .nil carries th sirkes te the houses. The smoke hi m this sec tion is terrible and the peep'e can hirtily breathe. They g utvu' with handker chiefs evei their eie mil tic. Mich den-e smoke has tieier been known It comes from the i'ok.uie mountains ami from Pen.rg)l, as well as from the tires above White ll.iien I. ghts uv scarcely visible half a niuue oil. Ine I'okeuo mountains am en tne in nianv pi ices, and the tl lines ate ragu.g tie e-'y, es eemlly en the top of the ratige. The track of the Pe'.r. ire, Lickiw mua and Western read i s irreu uU-d for a distance of lour or tU- miles and the passengers experience the greatest uicoe veuieuce. The sw ke pe'ietrales every where. The eugiueei- are hall blinded aud trams are run en slew time. Much valuable timber is bu.ig destroyed. In Other l'arts or His Mute. Trainmen en the Philulelphu ft Erie railreid report the feri st liies, which have been raging along the reid in the vicinity ei Kane and Emporium for three ili), as increasing in fury. I'he forests are burued back ler iuiles. At Merliug the lire get into ttu town, and burued William Her nck's tannery , lesn, t',.",J ; partly insured, rhesi.v mill of Andrew Cewell, it the aine place, worth $10 000, was also burned, aud it wis teir.d that the whole town of yiK) iuhavl'au's would be dea trove. I C.xik's hotel, at Emporium, worth j 10,000, was burued. Tne Ute ilreve t ve black bears into the town of Eaiperiuui The river at Keating is full of deer. The tire has brekeu out at RiJgeway and M Mary, and it is rumored that the L'uieu pijH hue is ou tire. The trams are run ning threii.h nre for miles. Tae trai'Ss and bridges are double guirded. la schuylKiil cju.ry t'.e brnsh and t.m ber iu the viciuity et Taikey river aud West Shenandoah e'!lertea tejk tire. A high wind was blowing lr.uu the west and the Cilleries were in danger of beingcju sumed. The tire deputment of Sheu.in daih was cal.ed e it and savel these breakeis by keeping them wet. The the pissed by theso ce'l'Tiis an 1 is being drawn by a heavy win 1 ev -r t'.' m u 'a tain toward a pi:jh of h iuse4 The i! imes hie appreac'.td s i u ai the Stite, Mines' hispitil t'a it the Ash'au I flie department hisbwu n tried tj UjU lls!f in reidiuess trcspjadti i ciil f. r their rvicjs tj prrt.vt i'..j bu.'ling Workmen are ii)r emp'iyel in tih'.uig the tl imes u IrJtt efth-' buM u; A large iiuuijer of ral-iaU'e farm ii proper ties art in dang, r, aud the lestj tiuiber tracts has beeu enrmnus. In Centra ejuaty ail the wtn rs' h nes at A'l Peit colliery, owned by Hilt, Caipmin &. Cj., hive b;en burued w.th their entents Tue Liaounire m nes, N'j. l,nre new en tiie, and the E.iipire, Pardee and Hawce it in muss are stir rounded and in great danger of being consumed. Iu Mew erk neil Jew Jersey. A great Ure raed in the line of the Blue mountains iu Warren oeuntv. New Jersey, and in the town of WushiugDu, 21 miles from the sone. Se thtek a srajke tided the air that it became quite dark at uve o'clock in the nfternoeu. Ferest tires raye 1 in the H-.ghlinds of the HudneD, the hawanirnnk meiintaius and the Cattski'l, In N-w Yerk. The ai was thuk with smek-i, and ise'.atid farm hjues were in great danger. t'LKIOLS ll,ITBS.i,4. Uiinhiaitig Indued, AccMeut ninl Urliue. The Norwegian ship Alantine has been wrecked en ene of the Magdalen islands. Nineteen lives we-e lest, the se:eJ mate being the only survivor. A tornado struck Del R e, Texas, en demolishing a uesr Epiie pil cburs'i and a number of H'naH cabius and .vreckuig soveral new buildings. Chas Schraek was killed, aud six ethers reveiely injured Irene Newman, colored, a servant at Mrs. Parkhurst's fasbiunab.e bearding heuse, en Eutaw Piace, Baltim ,re, shot and mortally weunJeJ Martha Gardner, another colercl servant, while the latter was waiting en the bieaktast tibia. Ircne was jealous of Martha aid shot her in a spirit of revenge. Mie expressed n'j regret for the sheeting. The injured Wjinin is in a dying condition. Tiu ball from a Celt's revolver onien: 1 her neck an 1 passed into her stomach. Hy.h are mulattos, age! 10 yeirs Workmen were sealing u,j a large case el lacquer, in the canning establishment of, I. h. Farren fc Ce., in Biltltnore ou Friday, when it exploded, hurling four raen across the room an i setting flre te the bauuing. reur girls who hi I just arrived prepanug te go te work, were ou an upper lloer and did net letrn of the fire until egress by the cturway ha I been cut off. Firomen onterod through a wmdew opening en an oxtenor stairway luadm.; te the pavement from the third story, 'and found Belle and Anme Wagner, Marie Soebort and Maggie Hilley lying senseless en the flejr. Tuey romveioi when brought te the window arid iu their fright fought bitterly te prevent thoflremou from taking tlurn deri the laddor-like stairway. They were rescued dosplte their struggles, aud only sustained slight burns. - - . IJeatli ul Ueurife IV. Illinu Geerge W. Dixen, of Bethlehem, the donor of the memorial chapel new in oeurso of oreotlon la Lttltz, adjoining Linden Hall seminary, died at Ins home en Thursday night. His daughter, Miss Mary, graduated at Linden Hall in lsit) aud dled the following year. Her father was se nffectcd by her demise that he n- selvcd te erect n memorial ehatiel at the Kchoel slie loved be well, ami donated $20,000 ler that purpose. He had been in feoble health for sorne time past and Ims net been able, since the laying of the cor cer cor nerstono last fall, te view thu building wlueu he hoped te llve toseo completed, reur Hcore learn, Adam Reider, who died at his rosldnneo near Fert Louden, Franklin county, i'a. en last timidity, at the age of about 80 years, was the yeungest of threo brothers that died within a year. Tlie ether two were Geerge Itolder and Rev. Jaoeb Reider, both from near Elizabethtewii, this county. Thore nre few families of whom se many llve te a great age. STIUSUUBGIIiailSCIlOOli1 irui uitiTii Ar..UAi,iMi.iniMuMiisr, i A llrllliatii Osthrrltig-.l-xailli.iit Ontllium-. j h.Hjiii,l Mtiilr Alliiiti,i,i.n(irum I luntit KiliitnlJK, I The eighth iiununl commencement of the , Sirusburg luyh school took plaee In Mas- siMUt ball, Striisliurg, Filday euMilng. and was Iu every respect a prominent success, en ditable alike te Prof. Chas, II. Keller, the principal of the school, te the membeis of the graduating class and te the direc'oisef the school distiict Leng befoie the hour iiiiueiinced for the opening of the exeiclse", every seat in the hull. was occupied, and almost every inch of standing room was taken up by friet.ds of the school. The hall was very prettily decorated. On tlie front centre of tlie stage w its erected a massive Meral horse shoe eight or nine feet in height, within which the giaduates steid while deliver leg theii orations and teoitiitleus. On cither stde of tlrs were arranged pyramids of blooming il worn, nnd hanging gar lauds ou which were artistic illy urratigml u great variety of st it lied birds of tiril hunt plumage, .lehn M. llagens and W. B Miller were the committee mi decora-tie-is, and their work met with deserved praise Irein all present. I)r E. E. Higbee, slate superintendent, and Prof. .) P. McCaskey, principal of the b js' high sehe il, this citv, were present, ind ,a tlu enteied the hall, under escort of the beaid ul ditectern, they weie warmly applauded. Following is the pregramme : llusle Mtircu ' I 'gilt nml llipp,' la- mi uiaii Kettei's nrrhusirn imyei Uev I. MeKee. luste--0erture " l.e Ptmle m,' lleiitmn iMeheitirt Miluiuter t'e H ij-," l li-is II. Miller. Oration 'Heck Uiea.t," .Vliirttiu K. Mellen ' His or el i lie I lus,' Aiiiih ll. lliuim. Ointien l he r.in.'r iin.i of Lite," tera It .spln.'l, r Vtiisl. -Ourt'lrllle-, " IV lie I'eUn '.Keller Ointien " llelllVbt el the lies', ' Muni I Cirpt liter Unit nu limii.lers," Sullle S ll.ek. nru'leii '-lalel I. em us," corn s lnr u Id illation " lllitck lUnall." Mary K An lres. Slusle Me.ll-v inert ure " I'luiitntleii s Mirfs " 'n-lietrri Prophecy I he Agel Sivr," Wn'.trr C. It, nui oration Hie Three W.'s, ' I unra t. Ksti llllllllll Keillatlen ' II m Itul.y l'li)e.t," it llei- n mle Keulk l're-eiitntleii et Moe '. Musleltecrvntlen Meuituitoei -Killth - ' l'as Ue leur," A Mil- ii-itek (Jrthfstm. A I. tress Hen K K lllgbve. l'r oeiilatien if Hlpleimn. Muii -I. euter: i,i p- contusion," fiiust if.-i lietra Vine iu or)-" l.iHiktnx Tewinls the uu set ' .).1 Jtur tu. Music l" mule 'iim l!os in I liirls," l.nin b'e Orcheslru llem-llLtien. All the graduates acquitted themselves handsomely. There w is a naturalness in their manner net often witnessed in iuex ifricneed speakers when brought for the n.-st tune betere a large audience. The saluuiteruu and vainlicterian were esopee ia"y happy, both m the matter and man ner of their rem irks, and showed that they were well entitled te the houets awarded thetu Tne "History of tbe tliss,'' by Anna B. Baum, was au e'jtirt lining sketch anil the "Prophe cy," by Walter C. Beam, which fel lowed, wherein the eeer atlected te unveil the future and foretell whit will be the life) and fortunes of his class mates, was very amusing and well delivered. " The presentation of mementoes," by Elith A. Mooney and " Hew Ruby Played," by II. B. Faulk, were ahe humorous features et the prcgnirame. Dr. Hlgbee's address was entertainiug a id instructive, aud in deed every put of th p-ogratnuie tutrits high eomnicudatien. After the valedictory had teeu given, a member of the Aiiimtu association stepped lers ward ami in a graceful speech iu behalf el thu association presented Pref. Keller with a e-j-tly double cased geld watch, us a mark et thelr appreciation of the work dune by him during the teu years lr) has bad charge of the school. Prof. Iveller was taken entirely by surprise and was se greatly athcted that he could de little meiethku te express Lis thanks in a few weids. Te prtve'it in some dogrce the over evor ovor er jwdieg of the hill an admission fee was charge 1 the receipts from tickets, after piyitig exp.'tiies te be devoted te the pur-chi-e of books for the school library. With last evening's entertainment Prof. Keller retires Ireni the oharge of the strasburg echo ,1s which he has faithfully administered for ten e,irs. He leaves these congenial duties, for which he is se well fitted, te go into business. Iu his te tiremeut he takes with bun th gratitude of his pupils, and the enim-i.. I .i.eus of the entire educational oenruuuity, ap preciative of hia laborious aud suoeasjful elferti!. During the decade that he has bean principal of the Btrasburg schools thiy have been marked by a steady im im im provemont and the beard of directrH will be lucky te llnd a lit susjjssgr te him. uei.u.-iiiiiA m:vy.s. 1 rum Our Jtegular UurreKpeiitlent. An imtnense rock, which had beceme detached from the main body of Chlques recu and which etidingers the safety of trains en the Pennsylvania railroad, which it overhangs, will be remeved te morrow morning by a large force of werkmen of the railroad oempauy. They will leave at 7 o'clock for the sceno of operations. The Culumbia flshornien who went te Washington borough yesterday te destroy the old fish basket walls that stroteh across the river there, met with but little opposition from the Washington llshormeii. A section of wall exteudiug threo quarters ei a mlle from the Yerk county shore was pierced iu upwardH of two hundred places. Time alene will show whether this work will be the menus of bringing the shad te Columbia. Market poorly attended this morning. Repairing of country reads has begun. Gen. Welsh Pest. O. A. R , meets next Tuesday ; te-night Petin'a. Castle, A. O. K. et M. C ; stockholders or Jvuely steve works annual meotingeu May 12. Celum bia flre oempany will held it annual Fourth of July picnic in HoIbe'b weeds. " Queen's L'ace Handkorchief " en Tuesday evening next. Kcely steve meulders en Turkey Hill break carnp te-day. Examinations at primary schools will be resumed Monday The ohlef bur gess has given two weeks notice te romevo boxes and barrelH from publle thorough, fares. ti tvIceh at all Columbia ohurches te morrow, except second street Lutheran, where pastor is absent ; pastor of Uulted Brethren church has uecur d n substitute in liln absence. A Heme ilurneil lu l'riU. The dwelllug heuse of Amea Landis, In Pcquea township, near thoCencstoga line, waH destroyed by flre yesterday. The building was of stene and briek, and neth ing was left but the walls. The flre was discovered ut noeu when the family wero at dinner. It started iu the second fleer, and in a short tlme the building was consumed. Nothing was saved but a small let of furniture. Neighboring buildings, wero euly saved by hard work. Hew the Ure started Is unknown, but it is likely that n spark from the steve may have raade its way into the celling or par tltien. j, cd Aitmy nml Ituubeil. In Reading a woman of easy virtue named Baunien has bcen held te nuawer at the AuguBt term of criminal court en the oharge of the larceny of four 10 geld pieces fiem Benten A Brenoman, of Lan caster county. The allegations nre that the man was ontleod Inte a Seuth Oth Htroet plnoe, and then robbed of the rnouey. UOUHT IIUNINIH. A Hutch ill l.lcrime I lines, Court met at 10 o'elock this iiiemli.g te consider thu tavern mid restaurant licenses lassed ever ii week age. All these pell, tlulii is who showed that the louses held by them wciu bona lldu weie granted license ,,,, r ,, , , .,, Hie following weie puss m! ever until i next Satutdiiy, the applicants nut new ll lng iu the places : .laenb I,. Erb, West Eirl ; 11 S Diehni, Elisabeth , .laoeb G, Wenger. Ephrata ; Jacob Meigau, Maiiheliu ; F. 1) Bird, Manlieim ; Htener llrruetnaii, Miiuei ; llaibani MiheIiImi iti, city j tVunuel (. Woler Ephrata. Reuben Ple.itu, West Kail, was refused ..i ....... i u license, the owner of thu hotel, who had the license last fill', still lives in the house, and tlionpplieitiou of the petitioner was emsldeud an nttempt te evade the nil! iiiiTii, iiiiiiiii. .Mieliael I litirrtnh n tkiinliii if in,, fitr ! r.u . tiiuiniit license was continued for a week te give the bielhei of petitioner, who kept the pl.u'e list e.ir, eliatiee te llle ail ulllda. vit that the ii'sliiur.tut was kept nce oil ing te law, 'I he court next cusldeicd the following applications ter new ntatids : lleorge 11. Miller, 2 I waul, ci') , h itel. Counsel argued tint he had all the accom modations teqmsite leratlrst class lietel. Frederick Waltz, who keeps a restau rant near P. R R. depot, desired a hotel license te accommodate travellers en the Pennsylvania railroad. Frank A. Rtcker wanted a hotel license te accommodate the fanners atteuding the Western market. Henry Fisher, city destied a license for the Reading depot hotel. List eir his father kept it, but could net take the acquired ullldavit. William Reeluii, eitj, deslted a hotel license for his place at the evri'ine cud of North (J-ioeu street Continued te ascer lam whether there is Mabling connected with the place. Jehn Wh.uvel, nt Mt Jey, was granted a license te keep a tavern iu the Iidiimi oe cupied last year by Rieh ird T Plutiitur, whose lieeii'e was revoked for violating the law, Frauy Heihg, West Hemptleld, desired a license for the place kept last jear ny .laceb (irayblll, who also lest his licunae last year for violation the law. Samuel Amnion, Gip, petitioned for a tavern license, and there was u lemon stiai.ee tiled against the granting. The " "'. '. ". ".' court ivluseil tlie licetise.it being shown that the petitioner was net a suitable per son te keep a hotel. llnrlau R. Sweigirt, liip, n' e p. tilieu ed for a license te keep a hotel, but after a short argument the application was laid ever for further argument. The applicuien of Henry WerU, te keep a hotel at Washington borough, was nr gued. The heuse was licensed for 10 years, but two years age the lease was allowed te lapse. I.'urrent ltualiiri. Iu the estate of Chules Elwards, tie ceased, the court made n decree dlrictiug the oxeetors te pty i 1,000 per year for the suppeit aud m.uiitaiimuee of the grind children of decidetit. Reasons for new trial wcre filed in the suit of A. J. Dunluii v Divitl 11. Potts Philip Beull who served a term In prison for costs, was discharged uuder the insol vent law. Adjourned te2.:i0 o'elock, 11 ASK llll.l,. ins lroulite' lulling lliiilc. The Ironsides played their second game with the Vemers club of Phlladelph.a yesterday before a geed s ze I audience. Tlie home team pieseu'ed the stiengest uine that they have nnd this season and the result was very sitisf ictery, J iceb Geedman of la-1 year's Tronteus plijed his lirst game with tlm club yesterday aud did terrillc work at the bit Frem the start the home tu.uu had every thing their own way. They pound peund peund ed all of the visitors' pitchers without any ditU.'iil y and every one seemed able te hit hard, Tne bill e in stantly kept dropping in nil corners of the Held and the visitors were almost exhaust exhaust e I in their ell'erU te leturu it te the pitcher, for that was all they could de. The batting was the only interesting fea ture of the game, as the fielding of the I'liil i lelphians was ery peer, while the Ironsides scorned te be careless, en account of the picnic they were mijeymg. The audience seenied pleased with the game as it was something unusual ler them te see a home team de such slugging. The score fellows : IRUKSIUB. K. IU 1'... V. K Iltuntlten, Mi I 4 lu u u Mel niiiunv, e I '' - .' 0 n 111. ill- Id, 'ill I i .'! .1 I DeliiiM, i s S3 'i 1 2 Itl-Hilley, Jb 5 5 1 I 2 Parsons, 1- f i i 0 u 1 lioe lniiui, 1 1 6 & li 0 e Derby, c .17 ft 2 0 Williams, p 15 4 S I Total .VJ J3 :; 18 ') 80MH1LS Cllllk, I) I i J 0 7 Keiry. Hi 0 1 : 1 1 Miimkiiiuri, lb 'i 1 11 I I (leeiiiuil,l t '11 3 11 Kiiiiner, Jh.t 0 el fi I .1 Ijr.-er. e A IU 4 - I 'J 5 ilialnur, p A r I u 1 ,1 n ( liaiiibeix. u I A p S 3 1 I I Jli iiiurd.cf u I 1 0 5 'letal "if 3 57 Tl 1 lN.il.ins. ISJI5S7S9 Ironsides 0 li 3 2 e '1 1 3 10-1 bemers J 1 1 e 1 2 0 e i. HCMMAIIV llise hits Ironsides 35, Homers IV. Twe bise hits, UMlleld, llrinlley, Ijoeduiitn I, Dniliy, Llurk .', lrei r Three b.mi lilts Sliuttnr Karneit runs Ironsides 12, Homers, J. Krreri Ironsides 'J, Uemeis ."J. Umpire hd lireeu. 'llinu el gatue-lh , l.'im. I.imiMKters lieleuieil lu (Inciter. The Lancastets visited Chester yesterday aud wero defeated by the local team by n soein of 7 te 0, after nu interesting contest. Hellerd and Wetzell, and Lutten and Grant formed the icspective batteries for the clubs. Following is the summary : IX.1IMUH I 1 3 i 5 n 7 s 'J Cluster Lancaster 0 s 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 e 0 2 II 1 (I- 7 u- u HVMMAIIT. Total bise hits, Chester, 7s I.uncaster. II. Krrers, Chester. 7; l.iinciislur, 8. Wtld pltchu, l.utten, li Wetzell, 1. (iMiurs Yu ter.luy. Philadelphia : Philadelphia a, Detroit 0 j Baltimore : Baltimore) 8, Metropolitans 3 ; Cincinnati : Cincinnati 1, Columbus li; Pittsburg : Athletic 11, Allegheny 2 ; Washington : Brooklyn 7, Washington 5; Loulsville ! Louisville 7, Teledo 1 ; Tren Tren eon : Trenten 12, Active 10 ; Altoeua : St. Leuis 10, Alteena 11 ; Wilmington : Wilmington 11, Mouumeutal 1 j Newatk : Domestics 10, AUontewn 13 ; Chicago : Chicago Union 5, Uiticinnatt Union 8 ; Provideuco : Provldcnce ft, Gleve-laud 2 ; Boateu : Bosten 11, Buffalo 10 ; New Yerk : Ohloige 0, New Yerk 13 ; Bosten: Bosten Unions 7, Koynteno 3 ; St. Leuis : St. Beuls 8, Indianapolis l ; Harrlsburg : Virginia 11, Harrlsburg 10. II 'irue. Mty 'tis 'Us True, Marietta Konlster. The allogitien of n correspondout te the Lancaster Kxaminer from this plaoe, that a school director of this oetinty said he would have te support Gelst for the county suporiiiteudouoy because he was upending Gelst'w mouey, Is fouuded upon geed authority, and it la net false. Ilumly warnltiijte miiylnj: -nrtle. New Helland Clarien. Mountain wanderers iu quest of wild llowers nheuld be careful net te pluek the daisy Abe Buz-sard. Daisies aie uet popular iu the Linoaster oeunty prison, but they dete en canary birds. A FOWL AWKmSKKU. OitKllir I.ASS'I' Mllll I' Altl KII.I.KK Ilm MlrHURe ltri -rial II. ,i llen iturlnr l"i: Olilekenn lijr Dm VVtielemle la III, il Hi. t 'I'llll invnlilre II, nl l.u I...... . 1.1 . --- j.--,. .. ,,i., iiriiii nil! l.illtlllu.l the wliiilewil.i klilm. l.i.,i,..- i ...i.- ... ., . - -- tmvl 111 llie easteill mill nnillmrii emU ,,r tlifl city, and the snlniiban lesideiiees bo be bo eiid the eltv llmltn, has at last been eleiredup. Mchsih A. C. Knpler and B I. MeOniiiii liiive been selling traps fur the midnight iiiiuaudit ami this iiieriiiiig tit -t o'elonk the feniii'i hum nwiiluiticd by the howling uf nu iinliiuil Unit, had slepp.iil Inte the tinp and was i.uiily istriviiig te rxlricate Inmseii, 1'ieei ediug at onue te tlie tl.ip .Mr. liepler fei'id L il.lUil ...i .I.... eanght b thofenlegs, wh ise glurhig nve (balls ami impotent stin.'glis madu u welnl pieluie Iu the watntiL' iniiiiiill.ihi. lH T i i, . . , ... .'ii. iveini-r seen llllipaiUUCU in Wll ll e ub ai'd h.ituhut, and bum lit thu dead body oftheanlinil te town iliu morning, where it was viewed by hundreds of the cm ions. An Animal I list IMrilsO ler Itliieu. Tlindeg, if deg it he, was in many te spects a most leinarkivble annual l'lieugli tietvety large, lie weighed wheu deml '.'D pounds and was iiiiifeiiI ir te an extent rately teen lu canines. In eppenrance he liitich liseinbled ,l wolf, his i-quare head, sliuip fangs, htllteu nan and loin, hungry looking body making thu siiiillaiily stilk. ing. IIe wait veiy tleet of feet mni memed tit Intervals te lie seised with uu iitiae countable passion for bl i ul siilliug While trotting leUiuely along the street, without any previicull hi he w.iiild sei.e an liuutteiidiug deg by the Ihimt, nivoiiu niveiiu laxltig his held until greeted by the sight of the crimson lluld. But the strangest cliiii.icien-tlc of this it range deg was the cold ble.nled maimer iu which he hunted down all miinuei of fowls and weaker utiimuls than himself lu the dead of night. Mr. Daniel N'ein, u' whose lueiy stible in the i.ai of N rtli tiii'ieu htieet the deg made hm home, states that, liming the day the tin mill was quiet and apparently sluggish. Ins princi pal lecteatien being the killing of i.as about the stable, for which ik.-upa'.ien he had seme feuduess. Many a limn and elteu has he accompanied .Mi. Neln home tu his meals nt neon, and passed thieugb ay ird of chickens without any apparent ejucern. unuer t'i i h unii circumstances at midnight he w nil I doubtless have killed iheui all. A Wll. I aililulglil Ineiir-iliin Mr. Neiu elteu observed tint the d .g preuiitiy scurtied away oaeh evening about 8 o'clock at the closing of tlie stable unaccompanied, returning at bieak i-f d.iv te lie iu. m nd in a sluggish manner unl'l the shades of evening bi-kau te lull, when he would again depart in thu same mist. -rieus manner. Ills nightly incursions em braced a widoeircmt, piincipally ."inllncd te the cistern and iieiiheru of the city aud suburbs, two weeks age, Mr. A. C. had a half dozen chickens killed M Otl'IIIS About Keplei and I m pet deer was missing He seareln d v n about his park for tracts of thu missing pet ; but lus quest was lew inlet! with nothing mere than bloody footprints agaiu&t the side of the ft uce, ami iu emi plaee where the top el the paling w is slightly broken seme deer's hiir was feuud, with hair corresponding te that of the deg that was killed near by. The chrise that took place in the park with the deer lleelng from the bl i idtlnrsty d g must have been stiiuly excitinj'. The point whoie the hair wrta found was the place where both annuals doubtless iiied ever thu leuce only te retiuw the eha.-e en a I irgcr I'e'Hse. The dei r was very ileet and must have li iall el'idetl his pursuei, for he wis I uinil th-i liill.iuitig d ly waudering weak and footsore u i t'i" banks of the Cjucntega, neir It mek's mill. The night of tenor and the expoi expei u iu incident te it were tee iiiu.'h I a tli" peer animal aud bj died that sane iu iug. Hie D.iu's Ai Uufl.lenl". Litt e is kuewn of the autec dciits of this strange beast. He was obtained limn Marietta about two y i ats age bj r-imuel ( etl, of the Sirrel Hor-e hotel. II j lus been spending his duvs for the pi-t y.-ai at the stable of .Mr. 1) iniel Nam. 1'beugh somewbatrehomblingacinine of th-i teriier speri-s, hu fetiilniRS for bio si i'elicatis that jackal or coyi.te ble.,d, or tnat, of seme ether animal of the liiieuti variety ilews in his veins. Abulia week age Mi. A. C. Fljnti'rt hen loeit was vsited, the deer tern epsn and four sitting hens wete killed and the eggs despoiled 'I'he hens wero net nateu, they weie s'liipl, mangled and thrown about the yard, showing that the midnight u.truder hungered net for feed, but for bleed. On Thursday night the large ijieiie in front id Air. Kepler'n turltey pen was pushed uw i), a beard tern n'dde and a valuablu hen killed. List night about 12 i.Vleek, it. is beheved that the deg was en the p.i uusei of Mr. B. J. MeGraun, but was uuvvi away. The animal wa very piudimt and the raising of a window or the sight el a light, be It never se far off, wis biilll.ni ut te drive him from his weik. lit lus bin f career of two aud a-half years " J ick," us he was called, has doubtless cut, sheri. tne lives of hundreds ei the animal kingdom. His own fate, nftur a long line et in i'Ii nit achievements, was iiulerliu. H.'l he been a human, his mudndi w mi l have been known en both sldeit of the or n.. l.ITll.r. I.UU VI.-. Here antl Hum nil liverywnern. Twe elcctrlc lights and two gasoline lamaotllelally reported ter bad behuviei last night. J. B. Leng sold $1,500 city 0's, l-!)0, ut llt. nnd 1.00 J. due 18S"i. at 610.!. Geerge II. Themas pebt 81, O A. R has rented WhitGlen pail: for the sum uter and will fit it up m.d run it. The six inspectors, appointed by the oeuit, lu company with the commissioners, are te day viewing the new bridge at Myers fording, ou the Little Chlckies, be tween Rapheiiiul Eist Denegal. Ironsides club at Yerk te day ; will play Chestet here ou Monday ; Lancaster will play Yerk hore en .Monday aud Tuesday. Mr. H. li. Royneldii, a geveiniiuut nouiisel lu the btsr Reuto e.isjs, his re turned fiem Washington, 1). C He will go baek, however, en next Meuday te con sult with his associates upon m me of tlie cases net yet concluded. At Pert Deposit en Tlimsday night thore was a heavy run of honing, the floats taking in from 80,000 te 100,000 at a haul. Shad ilewu the ilver bung Ireni $10 te $20 per hundred j gillud hen iug 50 cents. Complaints are numerous that some of the gutters en North Clins'liu ntrcet, abeve Frcderick, nre iu bad condition. If a new broom sweeps olean why don't the Ropublleau policemen et the Sixth watd leek after nllairs iu their baulwiek '. The Lauoaster Jlioaneiohor wid take their auntial May walk te morrow. They will loave Alionnerehor hall at e e clock a. m wnlk tn Tnll'a Ha u I win oreaitiais ...,, ,.,... ,,. r,, tnere anu returu ie vuu uu n." meriihg church ForvleeH. St. Jeseph's new hospital ou Co'lege avonue from the date of its opening Oct. 18, 1883 te May 1,1881, has had under treatment 52 patlenls, only ene of whom died. Thore nre 25 under treatment, at present, nnd as the majorities of theso are oh.irltnble subjoets, the sisters are new asking aid from oitizens te oentiuuo thelr geed work, Fifty voterans of the old O'Jth Pa. Vels., from New Yerk and Philadelphia nre expected te be present at the reunion of the regiment at Capt. Sotley'a hetel, New Hellaudj Saturday, May lOih, Tue Liu. caster members of the regiment will mcet
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