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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE! WEDNMOSHAYSttPTEMH ,!i 10 1J684.
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WKDNE3DAY EVEN'a,BElT., 10, 1004.
A Ubance ter a Hanker.
New Urtinswick, New Jersey, lias n
geed opening for an enterprising banker
out of busiueas. It seems that shots
left without a bank of deposit, by the
collapse of the " National bank of New
Jersey." Probably lier people are left
without much money te deposit and a
new bank for a while would net take hi
much ; but the banker could make him
self popular by lending out his own
funds.nnd no doubt before long he would
have all the money left in the town
turned into his coffers. If he would be
decent enough net te grab it all up and
run away with it, but would be content te
keep and spend It in the town, it is
likely that he would be permitted te en en
Jey the use of the Bpare cash of the town
for Ids life time. The late cashier, Mr,
Illll, was a very popular man.
lie lent the money deposited with
him by the citizens generally, te his
friends amene them with a free hand,
net forgetting himself. By this liberal
ity in dispensing ether people's money,
he get the reputation of being the .very
prince of geed fellows, and every one
gave him their money te kcep.with great
confidence. Mr. Hill accepted the
care of anything that was offered
him that was valuable.
He took care of the bDnds of the old
men and women and the young ladies
and orphans, receiving them with a
charming smile, and finding nothing tee
much trouble te de for them. Mr. Hill
was a model cashier in llie town's eyes ;
especially ;te the Republican part or it,
for the party get the funds of the bank
from him te help it along whenever it
was in need. Mr. Hill provided for the
needy. It was a weakness of his amia
ble nature te deny nobody ; at least it
appears te be a weakness new in
the eyes of these of his lellew
citizeiiB who used te esteem it
te he his crowning glory. They leek
at it differently new when they realize
that it was their money he was se free
with. Thev understand new that it
would have" been mero satisfactory if
they had been the dispensers of their
mono in charity themselves rather than
have had Mr. Hill act for them. Mr. Hill
was tee liharat entirely. And he te ik
tee much tell hiinteif.
, . 1'jrlnum tluuieoijleefyew Brunswick
win net ue se ceuuuing in rutunr- ...u.
cashiers who settle among them. But
we expect they will, after a time. Ne
aspiring banker need hesitate te set up
hla counter among them through fear
that the hs3en they have had will list
them long. Let him make himself as
agreeable us Mr. Hill made himself, and
let him show himself le be a generous
ft'Hutv, fice with his bank's money.
and ready te aid every enterprise pro
posed by tht) town cranks for the town's
benefit, getting himself the reputation of
bei g liberal and public spirited, and
he will command the people's confidence
and all the cash they have left. It is :;,)
always and everywhere ; for the reason
that people with money, as much as these
without, arosiraulAlenu. Men are in the
Jlix'AV.-OTjtfdgiug men from their t utsidc
show. A banker in gorgeous raiment is a
man who invites confidence. A banker's
sign nlone is often enough te seduce their
money from them. A man of geed ail
dress setting himself up as a banker
can command deposits within a week
Km the time he leaves the peniten
tiaiv, of coune he will net advertise his
late aUa, and his customers equally
of course wvet ask where he 1ms come
from. This has alwaje seemed te us
te be a peculiarity u Uiu bulking bmi-
nifs. A merchant c.mnev borrow money
without geed eudeiscinent, ter Us re
turn ; but a banker gets the spate cmli
ei ins cuoienitis without sectwuj,
though when they come te get afreta
him they must produce geed celi.vttr.il
This is certainly a curious world. The
same, confidence in bankers manifested
b their custeuieis is shown in brokers
b these who buy slecks. The owiiers
leave their stock with their brekeis
's without tecum ), and the brokers ber
row.meuey en them habitually. There
was the pious firm et Fiak & Hatch,
whose cliiefs vvete always praying uh -a
thty were nnt-epceiikititig, that had i :
custody of the geveinnieut bjiuls
of the Newark institution eer
which the chancellor of New Jei.ey
was keeping watch and guaid. They u I;
them out of their box and "spouted "
tin m for their own indebtedness when
ever they were " luwd up " for cash
They gave no security for the millions of
ilelluia in their hands. They were
thought te be geed liecame they were
reputable bankets and brekeis ; a busi
ness which U of the most hazardous
kiud.
The conlldence of the people with
. cash, iii these who pretend te have it,
Is again strikingly shown in the stock
market, where the people with money
rush in te buy Btecks when the are
booming, and te sell them when they aru
drooping; following without knowledge
the lead of ethers witli knowledge, but
v.ho&e manifest interest it is te draw after
them their foolish followers that they
mnj unload upon them their holdings.
It would be a great deal safer, maiil
f i fitly, te buy when the stocks are going
down and sell when they are going up,
thus retualng the invitation of the
leaders te fellow them te slaughter. But
their minds refuse te comprehend that
they are wanted for their ileece, and they
swallow all the seductive tales of profit
In the way peluted out te them that are
se freely supplied te their ears. It is
true these lambs are uotse plenty as they
were. They have been fleeced, and their
shivering nakedness lias taught them
something for a while But when their
wool grows they will forget it all again.
Thk JhtUctin thluks it Is an orphan
asylum that is provided for Lancaster
by Mr. Stevens' will. Perhaps it was.
The bequest having been made be long
agu we have only a general recollection
that it was ciilelly Intended for the benefit
of the colored portion of the population,
of whom Mr. Slevens thought himself
Uw protector. As the creation of Uie in
stitution is se renin! c a x3ihl!ty it is
hardly worth while te I . ..1 ciu ijei
tieu as te its bsneUciaries.
DrcsriTi: the information from the
signal ofllce that a cold wave was moving
down en the Middle and Western states
from Manitoba, the mercury of the
thermometer still mounts into the nine
ties, und suffering humanity is begin
ning te wonder hew long it will last.
Since September set ln,ten days ago,neta
cloud has been visible in tnesky, and the
temperature for a week past lias averaged
mere than twenty degrees higher than
during the corresponding period of last
year. The deadly stillness of thontmos thentmos thontmes
pliere lends te the languor Hint creeps
ever the systeai after an cxpesuie te the
sun's rays. In several parts of the state
the schools have been closed because of
the extreme heat ; and if it continues
for any length of time, it might be well
te fellow the example in this section section
Anether cold wave has been premised,
but sweltering humanity, once deceived,
inclines te little reliance en the weather
bulletins. There is comfort, however,
in the reflection that the autumnal
equinox is less than two weeks distant,
when the back of the heat monopoly
must surely be broken.
A use for Hies has at last beeu disoov diseov disoev
eie.l ; they spread cholera.
Dedgek Dlaisi; could give Charley
Hates, the ' Artful Dedger" of Dickens'
cieatien,stveia! points en hew net te ile it.
15l.vi.ve baicly get within the distance
pole in the Maine race, and yet the Re
publican heart is full te overflowing with
joy.
New that Ilutier is politically dead, it
becomes interesting te conjecture what
ttnfortunate ily will next be attracted into
spider Dana's parlor.
cirsr.icsc!.
hxiuilf ncvit Height et wisdom bring,
Onl bird urn sly of clintl.
A man won't waken un his ieceiul clil .1.
losietlK inl&ut lauh.
It is te be hoped that Darne Nature
will make de mero sueh serieus mUtakes
like that aider which tn.vjkiirl new suf
fers. This motion of midsummer weathen
which she has evidently misplaced, is
causing no end of treuble.
Tiinnr. is te bj a j gigging of T.i nut .uy
Hall iu its mcetinj; en Fridjy evemmr t.-.
adept .1 course ler the national campaign.
Each of the l,3t.O membcra of Ibe general
committee will have an opportunity te
speak rnd vote, and when a decision is
reached they will move forward in the
T"'-ilji:i as oue man.
Tun average Maine majority- ter- 0.0
Republicans from 16G0 te lSTfl has been
17,. '00. In Monday's flectien, with all the
forces of state pride at work, with the
Ulruecr&cy ui-provlJed vrith the " sinews
of war," aud the most strenuous exertions
of the national oummittje who tbeied the
state with the best orators of the party,
tlu majority did net mash the oil time
lliire. Thu Republican party must go.
Iil.AiNi: s dodging of the inhibition
issue in Maim' his already led te contre
vcrsy.. Ncal Dew uev says that Mr,
tJUiiu tifvi r telil linn tint '.e would vote
f'-r thu prohibition amLjdciunt. Oa thu
e.iulrary, Mi. Mumnen, the bead of the
0-ed Veruplar erg tuij vtui't in M uae, says
Mr. Deiv distinctly htattd in his cuioe, in
the prt-ttLtiui of wituesien, tbu'. Illaine :ia
a toeietalei and would vote for the amei.d-
mjut D.d Ne.il tell the truth thua : is
h" tilling the truth new ?
Aktki: Philadelphia's cxperlpricd with
tti!. ires of telegraph and toleptieno cum
pnuei., it might havrt bei-n Biippe.-ct! that
tiie city latheirt would make some pre
vision for warding en" an increase of the
nuiKine.) in Lancaster. Hut, though plainly
wanted they did net Philadelphia lias
no Kivcn out erdeni for the removal el
all poles and wires from the streets before
January 1, 1893 Whcu every ether city
nui aueea. lieibatis Lancaster mavbriumin
i"lail en t of thj proc33aiea
Tur. aitauiiit by the Hepublicat te de.
tract it- m V.t. e:cvtlauds merits by a
eampaiun of ittlicatiei. has hoeu respon
sible for injuy reeiulu t,. the Democratic
ranks. Te lay thit ua moral sense of
the ceu-.iry is ippestd te (Jlevelaud is te
asatime a fict the contrary of wicU is mcrd
strictly true. liishep Hiii.tinRVeu, of
Syracuse, N. Y., U the litejt. emuaut
diviue te be.ir tcstim ny t., thu public
services :.id privale worth of New Yerk's
reform Kovtiuer. lleBaji,: "His publie
hfe has been IrUHtwertl)-, uptight, ,-iul
manly. II.- h , mau of lioner, a..d tuere
Is much ii his public carter te adiuim "
He announces his intention te heartily
support him bocause '! have nave, own
In favor el I'.laiue, whom I icceuiza as a
trafficker ia eflicial Influence, and I am
very inueh pained tj tee sj many ct my
New Engliud friends yielding up the ht,;h
standard 01 morals ie requisite te the
presidential candidate in the past." Tue
lt"pubil;an party must go.
rriik!iu .uaut)' (luU liny.
The euntci uial el Fraukllu county was
celebrated en Tuesday in Chatnbersburg.
All the bells were ruuc und a salute of
100 guus were ilrcd at daybreak, and all
the whistles in the c tatity were blown at
miduight. During tue raeruiui; thore was
a greud trades proceeBieu. Iu the atter
noeu nu historical address w,ii delivered
by (Jcorge Chambers, ceq , of Chambers
burg ; a poem was read by Jehn M Cooper
and an address by Henry L. fisher, of
Yerk. Iu the oveniug a Rtaud display of
lliowerks took plaoe. The attendaace in
town was estimated at 15,000
Utiargea Against a lltnK Ulllcer.
Warrants are in the hands of officers for
the an est of David Tintsraau. president of
the defunct Union Safe Deposit company,
of Greensburg, Pa., for embezzling $1,000
belonging te three erphau childieu for
whom he was the guardian. J. Maxwell,
agent of the banking Arm, was arrested,
charged with ojllualen with Tintsraau
against the creditors of the bank. County
Doteotlvo Alcorn charges him with haviug
tried te realiza ou the bauk's securities
alter the assignment.
Ttlegntph Operator lulled by MlaUke.
William Colliseu, the telegraph operator
mi duty at Snake Hellew, Ohie, in the
Hooking Valley, where ths property of
the coal operators is being guarded by
troops, was shot and instantly killed by
000 1 of the Kiiarda uained Bealton Monday
ulght, being mistaken for one of the
MrikiDjr miners, who wai suppesed te be
havi.tiui te gat lira tn nn nf thn
, heppeis.
A FESTIVE JDOAOIIM AN.
iifK wiTii ma iwrite.-vs iAlu.HTi:it.
(Injt en lie Krnrit rlir Hint WMI.i tlilvlng
llfirifN nt,u llrlTra m 'reiraiM l.ne
Suit la nitw Yerk,
Fer Reme lunnths past a young mau
named 1'rnrst .1. Bohelllng had bcen in the
ctnf ley of .Mr. U. 1 Moresiui, the million millien
aire broker aud busiuers partner of Mr.
day Gould. Mr. Moresinl lived in
Yenkcrs, N. Y. Almest daily the voting
man would take someof the family out for
a drive along the shady avenues overlook
ing the river. During many of theso
excursions it was observed that he dreve
Miss Victeria Moresiui alene. nnd that he
appeared te pay her many Uttls attentions
watch testuieit te his affections for his
young mistress,
Mlfti Victeria is about 25 year old and
of a romantle disposition. She is of
medium height, and has a fair, fresh com
picxleu, with rich, wavy blende hair.
schelling is slim, and constructed en a
dudish model. He is a few month younger
than Miss Victeria, and is iuite tall, with
n fair skin aud dark hair, rather thiu en
top. He affects "sideboards" with a deli
cate down covering his upper lip, which
he keeps trimmed te the minutest propor
tions. The sesip8 of the plaoe talked net a
little concerning the pair, but none ever
dreamed that a quiet drama was being
enactcd, the denouement of which
would startle and threw Mrs. Qruudy into
exquisite spasms,
Monday oveniug there was a condition
of aOairs bordering en a pante at the Mer
esiui m.naie-i, Mi$s Moresiui and the
coachman, Sehelhug, had geno about 3
o'clock p. m., in each ethers company, and
at drk 1ml net returned. Inquiry was
made iu tee near neighborhood and a
search was instituted but net a trace of
tbe missing pair could be found. It began
te dawn upon the Morosini household that
the lady ami the coachman had eloped.
Uommuuicatien was immediately had
with Chief of Pohce Manuiti, of Yonkers.
That eflicial telegraphed te Superintendent
Walling, in New Yerk, about 0:10 p. ru.,
as fellows :
" Hun away this nftorneon, Victeria
Morosini, 25, medium height and build,
fair complexion, blende hair, black asd
whltechcck dress, poke bonnet, plush and
white feather, with Ernest J. dchelliDg,
23, ilve feet tune inehes, slim build, fair
complexiou, dark brown, hair, very small
t ide whiskers aud raoustache."
The dispatch was signed by Chief Mau
gin, of Yonkers, aud when received by
Captain Cepcland, the aetiug Inspector,
was sent as a general alarm te all the pe
lice stations in the city. Detoetlvcs have
been sent te leek for the fugitives.
Mr. Moresiui was seen late in thoevon.
iuir at his home, near Yonkers. He said :
" I nover expected sueh a mififortune te
ceme upon our family. The coachman baa
been about uine months iu my employ.'
A JlIKAUlll.OU KUAIT..
Hew a l'lMiciiser Cnntli lluns ur h lie"
ihiqidi; VVU.
The ..isc!igcra of the middle coach of
ine train wnicn nrnves iu Pittsburg ou
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Lauis
rauretvu at ', p. m. had a nilraouleus es
capa irem death Tuewtay tveniti'.. Tim
read enters the city from the south slae et
the Monenpabola river, and for cenveni
ence in hunting tuc cars aie run en a
siding aud pushed instead of palled across
tue river. 1 no siding 13 ea an embank.
mer.t forty f-iaboe Carsen street, and
within iroe feet of the edge of the
rota't..eg wall, which is perrcndicular.
1 tiesuay even inn me train, niileh cun-
sisted el thrce car, was rim ou the siding
as usual, .lust as they stepped a fre'-jht
traip, leaded with pig iron, was being
suniea 10 me same stumg, ttie eugiuccr
having either forgettou or being ignorant
et tne lycvuen 01 tue passenger coaches
The first of thu freight cars struck the
niiiidle passenger coach Equarely in the
eeiitie. It was threw n ever en its si.ie.
the top of the windows projecting ever
tue rtiiiuitig wnu.
10 pernies en the street below it
seemed that nothing could prevent the car
irem tailing ever, hut it remained station
ary. An mvestigatieu showed that it was
held in place by the weight of the freight
ear, vruicu in 1110 ojlllsien and beceme
laieeu en ttie trucl: or the paisenger
ear. 1 ue latter was occunied uy twenty
live persons AH were thrown out of their
feats and bru ned, but mine were seriously
injured.
! M.IUUAl, MKl.ANOK.
Ilulltr
Sell.l
li.inbii Clevelnnit Will lluvii ttie
nuuin iieuiacrMtie r.nthmlium.
Beth the AntiOIonepoly and Greenback
sta;e conventions met iu Lincoln, Nub ,
en Tuesday. After passing resolutions
favoring fusion with the Auti Monopo
lists and Democrats, the Greeuback con
vention adjourned and went into t-essieu
with the former. An adjournment was
declared for the purpose of receiving and
listening te ueucral Hutler, who, after
partukiug of supper, speke in the open
air Ue advouated minority represeuta
lien and advised fusion with tbe Deme
crats. He deolared that he wanted elec
toral votes only te held the balanoe of
power and make tbe ether parties ceme te
tbe People's party. Ue said the Anti
Monopolists ueed net lear fuilen here, as
jlevelaud would wiu if he carried New
erk and lese if he did no:. He said that
be (Hutler) oeuld net be elected, ns Clevo Cleve
'""i would have 115 votes in the Seuth
wh cli ha (Hutier) would have with a frce
ballet and fair oeunt.
K-U!inB UrinncTMIe aicrtlnc l.i Verk
I uesday wa, a gala night in Yerk. The
leuug Meu's pemoeratie association
opened the campaign with a torch light
precession aud banuer raising. 1 110 BtrCcts
vvere thretigcil with people and the enthu enthu
siesm aud exoitement was Intonse. Centre
Squaie was filled with a mass of lwple
eaer te hear aud see. After the ptoccs pteccs ptoccs
bien of the Y'eung Moe's elub arrived in
the tquare elad in their beautil til new
umtuuiiB they were drawn up in line in
fieut el thshtand by Geerge W. Heiges,
etq , prcsident of the elub, who deiivered
a bhert address and thou adjourned the
meeting te the court lmni iiinn w it
Heusol, esq., who would net speak iu the
opeuair, addressed them. The large court
uouse wua seen paeueu te overflowing and
notwithstanding the iutouse heat et the
eveuiug, this young Dotneoratio leader
ueiu ins auuteuce ler ever au hour. The
interest manifested at this meeting augurs
well for a big Dotneoratio majority in No
vember. Fuileu iu llunliusilen Ueauty.
The largest Dotneoratio convention evor
held in Huntiugdeu county met iu Hunt Hunt
iugden en Tuesday. After a full discus,
sieu the convention decided, by a large
majority, te form a fusion with the dissat
isfied ltepubllcans who held a convention
thore ou Monday, aud nominated part of a
ceuuty ticket The nominations made by
the two conventions lerm a complete
county ticket, and it is believed that the
combination will be strong enough te de
feat the regular Republican ticket. The
nominees for Assembly ou this fusleu
lljket aie Hepublicaus, but it is under under
steed that they will oppeso the roelestion
of J. Donald Cameron te the United
States Souate. David Caldwell, of Hunt.
Iugden, was nominated for Cengretn
Hen. U.J. MoAtcer, of Alexandria, was
nominated for statu senater. Hen. Jehn
M. Halley, of Huntingdon, was nominated
for president judge. The oandidate for
C'ougress, Souateaud prcsideut judge wero
autiiorued respectively te oheoso their
own neuierecK.
Unetltr ueunty Dcmerralln Tlitita
Thu Di'inocratle county conveutieu held
iu Went Chester, en Tuesday, nomluated
the following tlcket : Congress, Dr. U.
1). Heckel, Spring City ; Senate, licnja
min aiulervcr, Coatcsville ; Assembly,
Jehn V. Obcrhollzer, of Plnralxvi'le ;
Jehn C. Walten, of ICenuett f q'l.ire ;
Jeshua Hibbard, of Willlstewn, and
Walter McClees, of Walhce ; district at
torney, J. Prank K. Il.tuse, of West
Chcster ; register of wills, Charles A.
Wells, of Warwiek ; prothetiotary, Prank
Ramsey, of P.vst Fallowlleld , clerk of
courts, James 11. Stewart, of West Sails
bury ; treasurer, Geerge W. Myers, of
Ceatesville : cotuuiissieuer, G. W. Hccr Hccr Hccr
brower, of West Chester ; coroner,
William K.Kane, of Pbemixvide ; director
of the peer, James II. Steen, of Newlin ;
auditor, .1. W. uoyle, of J'.lk.
Toe Drtnermtlc Mntiunnl Uiiinmlttre
The national coinmlttce will rush the
campaign iu Ohie with all force. The out
look thore ler Djtuoeratic success is pro
nounced excelleut aud the party is very
much encouraged at the accounts from
Indiana, Mlehisau aud Wtseeuslu, and
also from all parts of New Y'erk state.
Gov. Cleveland's recaptien at the state fair
at i'.lmira Monday was of the enthusiastic
sort and the temper of the people wasuotte
be mlUken.All through western New Yerk
the St. Jehn tnovement Is drawing greatly
from the Republican tauks and great
things are expected of it. The auuounce.
meutiuade in an afternoon newspaper that
Geergo C. Gerham is te ceme out ler
Cleveland in a ringing letter is practically
confirmed by Getham's tru'iids. They say
that Gerham has enough of the Republican
party. Springer, of Illinois, was at head
quarters today telling that the Democrats
really have a chauee of carrying Illinois iu
consequence of the disaffection of the
uermans.
Xem!uat!uns (or Uungrtss
V Ijwa llenjimin Frederick, D. ; V
Massachusetts F. 11. Hayes. II. ; II
New Hampshire J. H. Gallmger, It. ; IV
jiai8aouusetts Charles T. Uallagher, it ;
I Michigan W. C. May berry. I).; Ill
Louisiana K.J. Gay, D.
Nominated ler Hie LegliWta re
At the Damocratie convention of the
Seventh Legislative district, held in Scran-
ten, 1 uesday, Uenry W. Lee, or Pittsteu,
was nominated for general Assembly and
W. II. Uinee, of Ashley, was declared the
choice of the delegates for state nenater,
with power te appoint his own conferees.
Resolutions wero adopted favoring Cleve
land and Hendricks, applauding D. W.
Connelly's ceurse in Congress, aud declar
ing that telt-gatcs should be abolished in
Lackawanna county.
Cannet 1'IuU r. inker.
The man who offered en Monday le bst
r-,000 that Clevelaud and Hendricks will
carry New Yerk, $2,000 en their success
in New Jersey and 42,000 ou Connecticut,
or $4,000 en a'l thrce Mates, made his ap-
pcaranoe at the Democratic s-tate commit
tee hcadquarteie, Phi'adelphir., Monday
at 10 o'clock. He showed 63,000 and
waited au hour for snrae oue te coma
and accept his offers. Ne oue came. He
declined te give hia narae, but said he
would call again iu a week or two
HI3USONAU
Viri. PlH.-lliEXT ISLAM unu has te
signed from the Krie railroad company.
Cor. 1). O. Gniin, ene of the eldest citi
zsns of .Franklin cjunty, died euSvturday
of kidney alleotleu.
OOVEUMIll Cl.EVGI.VMl Will be glVOll
another grand reception at ISinghamten,
N. Y., Ij-day. It will be of a neu-pavtisau
character.
El-gene H. Flink, of this city, who for
ajearpa3t has been engaged in mining
enterprises in New Mexico, returned te
this city Tuesday evening.
Ma.ihii Jehn M. Giuhaji, au old an'I
highly cstecmed citizsn of .Mercer, died at
that placi en Tuesday. He was widely
known through Western Pennsylvania.
Mis. Ulxuv M Stanley, the expleier
of the Conge country, says tte guiding
motto of his life has been : "Whatsoever
thy hand lindeth te de, de it with thy
might."
Mif Aiimtuem;, the mother 111 I. nf
Bishop Liltlejehn, of Leng Island, died
Tuesday of old age at the residence of
her seu. Colonel Armstrong, at Asbury
Park, N. .1.
Mil Stivut I) Hvmilte.v, who has
been spending I1I1 vacation with his
parcnts.left thij morning for St. Stephen's
college, New Yerk, where he will resume
his studies.
Victeii Ht'iiO is new with his grand
ohildienaad M. and Mraa. Loekroy among
the mountains of Switzerland haviug a geed
time, and onjeyingfor the first time In his
life abselute rest from work;.
KS Gov. Hn.NDitirKs and wife Icave
Fiiday evening for Teledo, where the ex
governor Is te deliver au address at the
state fair. IJefore returning Mr. Hen
dricks will make several speeches, political
and otherwise.
Monsiu.nek Capri, denies that he was
west in tbe interest of James G. Blaine,
sayiug he wished his denial published,
because he heard that the secretary of
Speaker Carlisle bad caused it te ha "pub
lished that he was en sueh an errand.
Themas Hlakely Claiik, in jail at
Yerk, en a oharge of breaking open cars
of the Northern Central railway, is said
te have at ene time practiced law at the
Pittsburg, Pa , bar, aud is well connected
in that part of the stale.
ltetv in t. .Hevrjpiiper OUlee
A singular contest ia in progress in the
ofliceof the Evening Journal at Detroit. It
appears that a few weeks age, C. M. Uub-
Dani, the general managing editor, was dis
charged by Lloyd ISrezee, the editor In
chief. " Hubbard claimed te be held by
his contract until January, and refused te
oensidcr himself discharged. Having se-
cured a majority of the Bteck of the
paper he en Tuesday, accompanied
uy irtciids, eutered the ethce, and
declared the positions of the direc
ters vacant, and elected himself and
frieuds te their places. ISrezee gathered
tlie ofllce empleyes together aud threw
the intrudets out, but later they wero
admitted as stockholders. Last night
both factions wcie holding the fort aud
claiming the victury. Hubbard has sworn
out au injunction, claiming te be iu pos
session of the office, and that ISrezee was
interfering." On Tuesday the Journal
came out under the ISrezee management
aud recited the history of the case. In the
afternoon ISrezee refused te recognize the
injunction of the oeurt, and a writ or con
tempt of court was sweru out against
him. The sheriff went te the office te
serve the warraut, but was unable te gain
admittance, the deer being lecked.
Mecremry Pelger' runcr.il.
The funeral of Secretary Felgor took
place Tuesday, from his late residence, in
Geneva, New Y'erk. It is estimated that
forty thousand people thronged the streets
through whieh tbe funeral procefslen
passed. The services were held in the
First Presbyterian chuich. Several minis
ters oflleiated, and Rev. Dr. Upson, of Au
burn, delivered the discourse. There wero
present, ntneng tbe mourners, President
Aithur, Governer Cleveland, Secretaries
Frellnghuyeeu, Tellor and Chandler, and
Postnianter General Qresham. The nre-
ceshloute the cemetery included civie and
miliary organizations, tue local officials,
President Arthur acd cabinet, Governer
Uovelaud aud sulte, Judgoef the oeurt el
court of appeals and seuaters and con
gressmen The scrvice at the grave was
conducted by Rev. D,-. Petter, according
t) the Episcopal ritual.
Tnebiiett I.lghls.
The polleo reperted ene oleotrio light aud
two eavellnu IMiia Q ..n, i....:i
TiM-liy nlBlit. """ ""
THE STATU FISH LAWS.
new ru 1. v aiu: 11 him. iiiiki-.iiakiikii.
TlHin,. ,i,.l nt V, iiini; Hti kit liMtrnjm! Iiy flnli
lU'Keln -Mrptlni: nl ttie statu fltn
Omiitu1ileurr,
A speeial correspondent of the Intki.i.i
OENiKlt at Middletewn writes that " the
Susquehanna hut new touched its lowest
point this summer. It Is se shallow that
sand aud stene beating 0 umet be doue.
ami for the first tiuie in the memory of
the eldest Inhabitants, a team ferded te
Yerk county last Saturday. All the flsh
dams are laid up ready for the fall fishing,
and as it is a presidential election year
lishermnn de uet anticipate any interfer
ence by the law. Yeung shad nre new
schooling and in transit for fouth feuth fouth
ern waters keeplug clese te the
beach. Thousands of them can be seen
lazily moving with the sluggish current,
aud their silvery scales attract the bass,
which; play merciless havoc with the
touderest of the tlnuy tribe. Aneldllshei.
mau says a basa eats Its own weight
daily of common minnows and thinks they
can devour tce as much when they get
their periodical chauee at young shad. The
fish baskets and ethor illegal devlcts for
fish catchiug are dratrevincr eetiiitlnsa
numbcia of young shad, aud unless meas
ures are taken te step it, ttie future sup.
ply of shad must be smvll."
The beard of Pennsylvania commission
ers of fisheries held au important meetirg
In Harrisburg en Tuesday. One of the
first things they did was te reorganize,
when Mr. J din Gay. of Greenshure, wan
elected president ; II. II. Djrr, et Wilkes
barrc, aeoretary, and James Duffy, of Ma
rietta, treasurer. Te iucrease the rtl'nicncy
of the beard the president aud Arthur
Magiunis, of Menreo ceuuty, and August
Duncan, el Chjmbersburg, were elected
an executive oemmltteo and A. M. Span,
gler, of Philadelphia, was elected
oerrespoudiug secretary. Meisrs. Span Span
gler and Duucauuen wero appointed
a cemmittee te confer with the Mary
lhud commission rolative te co opera.
Hen ou the subjeet ei times of fishing,
etc , ia the waters in whieh both states
arc interested. Messrs Magintiis and Dcrr
were appointed a committee te censider
uud prepare for presentation te the Lagis.
lature amendments te existing laws in re re
latieu te the extirpation of llsh baskets
and ether illegal devises, changing the
tirae for taking tieut te the 1.5th or April,
defining accurately what tin legal size et
the mesh of the flsh net shall be and se
curing for the Delaware river sueh re
strictions iu regard te the taking of shad
as new apply te the Susquehanua aud
Juniata rivers.
Mr. Maziun: w.v-sin favoref proceeding
te-morrow iu the remev.il of llsh baskets
and ether illegal devices for the taking of
tlsh that new All most of thn btreams of
the commeawoalth, but finally a roselu
tien was pased for the various members
et the cemmittee te visit and report at the
next meeting of the beard upon the num.
ber of fish baskets in certain rivers and
tributaries of the state, with a view te
thoirspccdyieuieY.il. The subject of a
hatelitug heUiO at Eiie, for the purpose of
increasing the quantity of white flsh along
the shores of Like Erie, iu Pennsylvania,
was considered at sorae length, when it
w..,. earaa.1 that th Kiiiiu!.ieu should
visit Erie ou tbe 7th or Sth of October,
te ascertain te what extent the co
operation of the citizens of that city
can be secured in behalf of such
an establishment. The beard diieetcd
that a sufficient number of SuEquehauna
salmon, or wall eyed pike, be procured for
the stocking of the tributaries of the Ohie
and Delaware rivers. The beard has
decided te permit auy respensible person
te furnish lishways for ene or two of our
principal rivers that arc new Inacceu'iMe
te fish en account of dams, the tlsh way a te
be paid for eul f when they accomplish the
object designed. Action was also had iu
the direction of stocking the streams of the
state with flsh that will be of use te evcry
body, instead of someof the fancy variettes
that are new taken chiefly by the use of
high priced llshiug reds aud the most
skilful throwing of gaudily colored artifi
cial flies.
Lltl4tlun Ileiwren (las ruel l.'uinpunlsr.
M 13 Olmstcad, ou Monday presonted
te the Harrisburg court the iietitien of
Ooergo Wcstinghouse, jr., II. H. Westing,
house, Jehn Pitcairc, Jehn Caldwell and
Jehn Dalzell, asking te be joined with
Governer Pattison in the suit recently
brought against him by the Fuel Gas
company, of Allegheny county, which
seeks te enjoin him from issuing charters
te certain natural gaslight and beating
companies, of Allegheny ceuuty. The
parties meutlencd have applied for tight
charteis and desire prompt attention, as
they- have a well from whieh natural gas Is
escaping te the value of sl.'JOU per day.
which cannot properly be utilized until the
charters are obtained. Lyman D. Gilbert,
ceuusel for the Fuel Gas oempiny, deuied
the right of the petitioners te take part iu
the proceediugs, and the oeurt lixed Sep
ternber 10 as the time for argument en the
question.
i.
Story el a l'llcfiinnn'd Atiault.
Speeial Polica Officer Benner appeared
at the station heuse this morning, te go
en duty with a skinned uoseand scratched
fae?. Upen being questioned by his
brother efficers he said that while walking
en Filbert alley about 12 o'clock last
night, he was attacked by four met), who
sueaked up behind him, struck him ou the
head acd knocked him down. As seen as
he oeuld he pulled out his revolver and dis
charged two or three shetB at the party
who attacked him, but did net hit auy of
them. The shots awakened the residents
of that vicinity aud for a time thore was
great excitoment. Seme of the poeplo
living iu that scctleu of the city don't
take much stock iu IScuncr's statement
that he was attacked and beaten by four
unknown meu. One report comes te us
that thore was a squabble between him
and some parties that were with him
which ecded in a fight, during whieh he
received his injuries.
A Pele Italtlec fizzle.
The Republicans of the Fifth ward had
an alleged pole raising at the cerner of
Chestnut street and Lancaster avenuu ou
Tuesday night. Ity imprefsiug into service
every person who passed that way, they
finally get it up, but it leans be much that
residents of that vlelnity are considering
the propriety of taking steps te have it
taken dor-e, believing it is uet safe. Tbe
attuudance of voters was very light. Capt.
Denues was the orator of the evening, but
became disgusted after talking ten min
utes. IjIIIcUI Vlilt te (be water Werki..
The mayor and members of select aud
common council met at the City hall this
afternoon at 1 (.o'elook, aud left in oranl eranl
busses for the water works, where they
went te Inspcet the new 0,000,000 gallon
pump recently built by Worthingteu. A
number of the ex mayors of the city, city
officials, roprcseutatlves of the daily press
and a large uumber of luvited gueBts
accompanied thn oeunoilmon. A collation
was prepared for the visitors, and they
will no doubt have an enjeyable trip,
A Wnbjfct r or Charity.
There is a destltute family iiatued
Uudheff, living en North Prluce strtet,
north of the Reading depot hotel. The
husband aud wife have been fdek for teme
time. Any contributions left with Officer
Speece will be handed ever te the destltute
family.
Mayer' Court.
The mayor disposed of threo cases this
morning. One drunk was committed for
24 hours and two ledgers wer discharged.
1
11.V1K IIAI.I, NKVV.H,
rim Irnntlitna Mtlnniril tijr Trenten Ittnint
ItappntilnftR mi thn lliiimemt,
The Tienteti ami Ironsides elub played
thelr soeeud game yrsterdny. Pyle again
pltehed, notwithstanding the fact that he
had occupied the box iu the two previous
games. Woldell was Iu for the visitors.
The batting was about cqiial.but tfle home
team lest through damaging rrrers. The
Bcete was
TimreN. ah. 11 In, r.e. a. k.
Slutr.llun,3lv All 'ill
lii'ectns, I I ...,.,,,,. :. .1 - 'i n i,
Kclnzle, r r.,.. Ill loe
miie 1 ii 1 n u
Deyle, 'ill 1 J A 1 11
(irmly, e a 1 e I u 1
."until, a a I I 'I i i 11
lIllllltlHlIX, ID Ill S 1 U
Ut'l.tcll p i 11 11 4 1
iiiini a? 111 11 J7 7i "s
IROTHtllKS. A.ll. K. III. l-.O. A. K
Teiuuuy, h s I u 11 -J 1
liigiiinv-i) : 11 r : i
(liiiKliniin, Hi . A 11 4 ! 11 11
MrlHinuny, v I h 0 1 ! 0 1
OUIII0I1I, c S 'J ! 7 1 11
Derby, r I 1 1 0 .1 n 1
llniMley, 1 t 111 a 1 n
De ii aid, ttli tee 11 11 a
Pyle, p 1 u 2 0 11 u
Total u ii u -i 12 T.
INMNim. 1 3 I 5 (1 7 S 9
Trenten ! 11 11 II 3 1 (0 x IU
llensUh'H 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 11 i I)
RUUUAIIY.
Kirncil runs-lrnntliUv, 3; Truulnn, I.
Twe t).ie lilts Lioeiitiiau, I'vle. Siultli uml
DnvK'. 1 lireu b u-n litl.i-lli'ccltH 11ml (llitrieltl.
l.It en tniMi4lrenMc, Sj Truntenn, I
IIiki" mi bulls lnmiliU., 1 i Trimtnni, I.
Deuble pl.is Slii'UIIne uud Duylu. SlrucU
nut by Pj lu, 5 j bj Weldell, J. Ptuiwt bills
DMtleid,:i; ilruily. - vi I1.1 pltcli-Pyle, 1.
rune J hours.
I mplrr Uej irs.
uaiutii r.ltculicte
Philadelphia : Keystone 5, Philadelphia
14 ; Indianapolis : Athletic 1, Indianapolis
r ; Providence : Buffalo SI, Providenco 0 ;
Detreit: Detroit. !, New Yerk U ; Hes.
teu : Bosteu 10, Cleveland 8 ; Teledo :
Teledo !, Brooklyn 0 ; Lnuisville (stepped
by darkness) : Metropolitan 2, Leuisville L;
Cincinnati : Cincinnati IT, Virginia 3 ;
Wilmington. Del.: Wilmington tl, St. Leuis
Union 11 ; Bosten : Bosten Union 5, Kan
sas City ;i ; St. Leuis (ten innings) : Bal
timore 2, St. Leuis 1 : Baltimere -. Cin
ciunati Union 5, Baltimoie Union ! ;
'Washington, 1). C. : National t, Pittsburg
Union t ; Alleutewti : Allentown -I, De
mcstle r.
lutt ul the llltlllH
The Yerk and Ireusi, lei cress bats at the
former place te-day.
The Littlestenn club disbanded en
Saturday. Charles Mitchell, 0110 of the
members, has signed with the Williams Williams
pert elub.
At Holmesburg en Satuiday the
llelmcsbnrg club with Holl'erd, late of
the Cleveland aud new of thu Allegheuy,
as pitcher, defeated the Olympic, of Phila
delphia, by a scoreof -1 te!!
Fex, the big bully of the Trenten club,
who is expelled regulaily evcry leasen
from overy geed club he joins for miscju
duct made another exhibition of lumself at
yesterday's game when he swere he could
whip auy mau en tl.e iri u .!. He cowed,
however, bofero the foruib'e argument of
Nick Bradley.
Murphy, the P.iil.ultlp'n v club's new
pitcher, has a 1 ' way ut keeping base
run 11 em en then basus. He is a right
handed pitcher, but when a man gets en
tlrst base he taken the position of a left
handed man, anil by false motions forces
the base runner te hug the base ; theD,
uuick a.i theui(ht he turns completely
around (te the left), using his right feet
as a pivot and delivcri the ball,
Vlin ICltltn el TlKlditelll stctdllt.
1 10m thu Phllailt-lpliU llullcttn.
The Lauoaster Inlelmukntkii ueticcs a
recent criticism made by this paper upon
the neglected condition of thn grave of
Thaddeus Stevens It makes 11 fair argu
ment why the eity of Liucaster should
net be held respensible, and we only
suggested that it might uudertake the
duty iu the impossible event of the ica
bility of the exoeutors of Mr. Stevens'
estate. The Kttning Jlullttin never re
garded Mr. Stevens, apart from his grand
intellect and his lifelong adhesion te the
doctrine of human freedom and equality,
as a character te be imitated or held 111
high public rstecm, and the Inteli.iees
cult is apparently of the s.inie mind. Is it
net in error, he 1 .-r, in sayiug that Mr.
Stevens devised his csi.vtn for the establish establish
meut of a "negre college of some sort?"
Our recollection Is that it was te be used
for the foundation of au orphan asylum.
licit " I'.IIIelt'j atatiliiimiUl Veutore.
Kiem the Yerk Dully.
Tuekday morning at 8:30 o'elook, at
Washington, D. C, Miss Sallie Pugh,
veuugest daughter of linn. James L. Pugh,
United States senator from Alabama, was
married te Mr. Albert D. Elliett, of this
place. The ceremony was performed at
the family rcsldenoe, Ne. 1,512 Rhede
Island avenue, by Dr. Elliett, pastor of the
Afcconsien church, Washington, D. C. The
wedding was a private ene, ue ene being
present but the immediate family. The
bride is a young lady of twenty, very
accomplished and has been verv nenular in
Washington seciety, where she made her
debut last season, ihe groom is a geutle
mau of the highest erder and a member of
the Arm of Vaudorsleot &. Elliett, wldely
known iu commercial circles. They have
our congratulations for a long life of wed
ded happiness. The happy ceuple passed
through Yerk with the 1:05 train en an
extcuded wedding trip.
I.iinr Ketl J4.te.
from the Uxler 1 Prea
D. M. Gallagher's new heuse at Cherry
Hill Is Hearing completion. It Is quite au
improvement te the village.
William Turner, of Celeraiu township,
was the recipient of a slight sunstroke
while working ou his father's farm in East
Nottingham, Chester county, en Monday.
A geed foundation for the oeucty bridge
new beiug erected evor the West branch
of the Octoraro at White Reck, has beeu
obtained and the work will be pushed
forward. The flood which carried away
the old brldge washed out and widened
the channel of the stream te such a degrce
that the new brldge will be required te be
about forty fcet longer thau the old.
Meeting ul a military Heard,
The military beard appointed te investi
gate the alleged riotous couduet ofseldiers
of the National Guard going te aud re
turning from the Gettysburg encampment
held a rucetiug iu Harrisburg, Friday,
Coleuol Pettlt presiding. But oue appli
cant for damages came forward, Paul
Mueller, a hotel keeper. Iiy his own
witnesses it was proved that the damage
doue him was less of money for previsions,
the bill of whieh was disputed by the
soldiers as being tee high aud did net
ameuut te 820. Tbe commission will
meet Wedncsday at Gettysburg.
Haiti Acalntt Muperilten.
Gorden Armstrong and Aloxader llom llem llom
perloy, supervisors of Martie township,
have bcen complained against bofero Al.
derman Ferdney, by Themas A. Haskell,
for neglect of duty. Tbe allegation is that
the supervisors negiected toepen au order,
erdered te be opened by the court. An
ofllcer went te Martfe township this morn
ing te execute the warrants.
llrlviuB Accident,
As Uenry Gehman, of Upper Leacoek
township, was driving into the yard of the
Leepard botel from the Duke street en
trance, en Tuesday afternoon, the team of
Jeffersen Bard was clese behind him, and
the herse of Bard iu stepping forward, get
his eue feet In the wheel of Gehman's
buggy. In his efforts te get loeso Bard's
horse fell en the wheelpt Gshman'sbuggy
and bioke it. The accident attracted a
orewd,
COLUMBIAJOTS ITEMS.
PUu-U IIUll IIKdlll.AllllDKtH'SPIINDKM-
Kiiili)liiriirn et ll.iluiiiliU' lilmlrr VUl
tllm P.iUca l'laklii I t raeiiKl I'rtra
ctnpnrMtiurtertlftiluiii, In llie MchunN.
, ('n i'h th, 1831, cholenv htoke out
in Columbia, nml ...,,.. .. i. ..,..,. ,t
....... ,. evi.iu Ul Illll lliuiuav
confusion and sorrow ensued. Mr. Frank
iiiaiuey was the first vletlm, dying of the
disease a few days after contracting it.
Botwcen OS and 70 wero taken away by
this dreadful plague, A report was nimor nimer
cd several days bt-fore the dlwmse actually
arrived in Columbia and It seoiued te
scare avvny mauy of the citizens. A
similar report was raised here 011 Monday,
but while it was net made general, It
caused qulte a little excitement. Thore is
uet the least truth in thu tepert, uet a
sluglocape, or any kind of sickness with
symptoms of cholera, being in town. The
family of Mr. Goe. Hhnetz Is recovering
Thelr Illness was caused by eating catit.t'd
pressed beer. ,
I'ii I Ice l'lcklnna.
P. R. R. Detectlve Ed. Kennedy last
night found four friunpj attempting te
sttal a ilde 011 a freight train and gavti
them chase, which lasted for fully half nil
hour. They succeeded In escaping, however,
with soveral rovelvor bullets te hasten
their fleeting steps.
Ou complaint of his wife, Andrew Hard
nell was taken bofero Squire Eraus yes
terday, en the oharge et axxault mid bat
tery. In default of bail the iquire com
mitted him te thu lockup, there te
remain until thu morning, when he w,u
te havn been taken le jail, but his wife
relented during the night, and the winked
husband wai iclea&ed.
PeiuUkl.
Mr. Fiaul: Urlsni left fur Chicago yivi
terday
Mr. E. K. diiiith and vife mid Mr. Jue.
llardraati aud wifn l.f. for P'llladelplna
this morning.
Mr. Peter A. Kiuiburg, jr., arrived home
fiem Iiwa last eveuiug. He brings geed
news for thn Democrat saying tint huts
are freely dleri.l of M te 0 en 11
Ch'vulaud and Hondiieks ileterv In lew.v,
Peter leeks ai though the West agroe
with him nnd he ill leturn again in a
few week.
Sliencr Sbiluiirf lu tile -irliuul.
Coramencing with te-day and con
tinuing until the weathcr glows coelor,
our publie eoheoU will have but enu
session the morning. That oue.howovir,
will probably be made longer, and histeid of
calling at 8:!!0 a. in it will begin at 8 a.
m , aud last until 12 :a
Hureiich lirlen.
Thore were feurditlerent couipanies who
intended building 1 k itlng rinks in Ceititn.
bia, but only one u-.eaut busineKs thn
Motrepohtau and tln-.r rink b new bring
elected.
On accetiut of tli' biutinr net being
quite tlnishcd and several ether dead
locks, the proposed Democratic banner
raising aud jollilleitiou meeting, whieh
was te have b.en In-Id this eveuiug, has
been indefinitely postponed. The regular
weekly busiucss mm' lug, hiwuver, will In
held iu Sohuyler L.ill tins S p. m.
Chief Burgess Irwin should put actep te
the nuisances committed by the resident
of Butcher alley, n?ar Tnird street. Their
language anil lights :ia disgraceful In the
extreme, aud art) .1 .inuej of gruit
aimoyauce te the ri'.ix us who resiilu
near that vicinity.
The Citizens' ban 1 lin iijni cirealars te
many of our citizen s t uiu ; their ll'i.inei il
couditieu, whieh is v -rv p i-, -i.id r.'qu -st
ing suuscrlpliuiiH.
At a special uetlug of the Vlgil.pit tire
company last uvciiin.', all iirr.iugement.i
were cemplete.l for their Yerk trip en the
19th inst.
The Columbia play the Dauntless, nf
Mt. Jey, iu that borough en Satuiday. It
was impossible te have the latter elub
visit Columbia.
The bralgcs te be used by the members
of the Columbia tire company during their
trip te Yerk arrived this morning, and am
very beautiful, being six inches in length,
and made of cream roleted satin, with
geld trimmings.
TUrSlMY nKMIl': Till .
DlUcuileirter'a llullilliu; .IB Hla Vnltiil elul
liitmagea by me rlamce
Bex 12, situated In Centre Square,
sauuded au alarm of lire last ulght,
shortly b.fore 0 o'clock, The depailment
was hueu en hand and it was found that
thore was a tire iu the third story room of
the Ddlendcrllcr building, uext te the
Inquirer, North Quren street. Stre.uus
were placed iu at the rear wiuJnws
and in a short time the tire w.ta extin
guished. The room is occupied by the
Marien elub, which is composed of young
men who meet there for soveral purposes
The lire Btartcd iu the oxtrcme eastern
end of the room, aud a hole six or eight
feet long aud several Iu width, was burned
in the fleer, and several boxes, chairs,
pieturea, &a , weroeou-.utned. The weed
work of 0110 window was entirely
ruined. The water r.n through the
fleer of the building into 11 room
occupied by Pharcs W. Fry, paper dealer,
en the second fleer. Most el thu water
fell upon a let of wojden frames, whiah
were net luju.cd A small quantity of
paper was damaged The water also made
its way Inte the stere of Adelph Albert
aud wet sorue clothing.
The less te the building will be about
$50 and the Marlen elub suffer a less ou
furniture, &e. Beth owners have au iu.
B.uance. It ii uukiiewii hew the II re
started. Late iu the afternoon a morn ber
of the club was iu the roeiu laBt. but he
noticed nothing wre Tuero was ue tire
in the room. Tim window where thn
burning took place had been open, aud
some belicve that a lighted match or cigar
may have beeu thrown iu by some ene.
llltlDB Mere Tnan He c'culu l'rTw.
Kiein tlie Oxterd Press.
A tramp was walking along the Sue quo
hauna river near Culley's Falls, recently
when he heard a splashing In the water.
He went closer te the river whero he saw
a large bass floating helplessly about.
With the aid of a stlek the mau suc
ceeded in gettiug the flsh ashere. Oa
picking it up he was surprised te And in
its mouth a geed sized cattish. Thn
herus of the latter were protruding through
the gills of tbe bass 'and thus both llsh
wero ourieusly fastened together. This
flshv curiosity was taken te IScstie's hotel
at Flte's Eddy, where it was viewed by a
number of poeplo. It is well known tbe
bass Is a veracious flsh and preys upon all
smaller llsh it can oaptuie. Iu this case
Mr. ISass caught a Tartar aud paid the
penalty of his rashness in attempting te
swallow a cattish, herui aud all. The
bass was a line ene, weighing about four
peuud.
1'ieieuteil Willi u IT atoll chain.
Charles P. Hewer, general agent of the
Prudential Insuranee company, was the
recipient this morning of a handsorae geld
watch chain from. his ompleyos of the com.
pany at Philadelphia, whero Mr. Hener
was employed for several years as assl;
tant superintendent of the company.
An Appeal lamn,
The Philadelphia & Readlug railroad
company has appealed from the decision of
Alderraan Ferdney, rendered in favor of
the plaintiff, in the suit brought by Frau
ds Kilbiirn against tha company for dam
ages.
The Meil estate Market.
B. F. He we, auctioneer, sold for Michael
G. Harnish, en Tuesday, G aeres of land
with improvements, te A, W. HarnUu, or
63,000. A farm el 1QQ acres wa with
drawn a $131 per acre.
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