b - !a S iWU1, H""- w je Xmtfaf&tf ;,v wif '4 v- fy - l" " iBi il n t c 1 1 i q eh I )) VOLUME XXI NO. 100. JOHN UIM'INCOTT IX UMBO. AitiiLsr or .i xerxit vi:.ii'i:ttAite ,. n'etri ; .v COLVMIIIA, Tmtellng Iritrlrj' Mere nil Hit Way In the Wet A Jnurtirjr, thrrtlnil by III CnM Wnr, Knit III Hi Cmllilj'Jsll-Th" Wrl.1i Mountain HjiiiiW. l.ust livening l-etweci! II mid in o'clock, Ohihn Llpplucetl, n convict who iscnred friim thn pi (son here en Mny 21, I hie!, wan captured In Columbia by Officer (lllliert. Hot-ame te Columbia mi n freight train, and Just in lie Wits alighting the efllccr caught lilni, He m l.ikcii te the station heuse nnil OIHeer Willi)? riH-ejiilrcit liltn iii Jehn Llpplucetl. When nntwtcd Iho prisoner was carrying n Kniiklt satchel. He was nitestlimcd iii te Itf contents lint refused te nay nnytliltiK nbeut It, Tim satchel was searched nnil It was reuitil te reiitulii twouly-twe silver ivntehet. Heme of which bere Iho name of I), II. NhlfTur, whose slore In llomansville, wns rol)lie(l nbeut a month age of 51,000 worth of Jewelry. Llpplncett wits kept In tlie Colum Celum lila lock-up ever night nud this morning he was brought te Ijtncislcr nnd ledged In his elil pinrten In Jail. He wns roceg. nlzcd nl once by thn official who placed him in a cell In tlie upper tler. I.tl'I'I.NCOtr'M AXTf.OF.UENTS,- Tlie prisoner I a native eftltln city nutl imii M-ntcnccd In May l!T5 te underge nnlmprlv etiuipiit of ten years unit six month for burglary, felonious entry, carrying ronceatixl deadly wi-apens nnil obstructing legal pro pre mts. This morning when mi IxnsM.inexcKii rt'K)itcr culled at tlie prison he found Llppln Llppln ett in excellent spirits; he was i'ry com municative nnil Imloeil kPfini'il anxious te "ti!tk. He nays that en the il.iy lm escaed he w out w ith ievcr.il ether prisoners te Strnsburg where they scoured a couple of horses nnil left for thn Ephratit hills. He went from there te Heading, Wllkosb.ure, and Harris. linrtr, anil finally lamltHl nt Hurry, en the Al- Icghcuy mountains, where he met Abe and Ike lluzzaril, Paul ()ulgley mid rtudy Ehiiiau, nil of whom had escaped with him. The jurty sciirated and Llpplncett and AIki went te Fert Wayne, Ind. They returned te Co lumbus, Ohie, and Aba enmns'ienie-. I.lpplncelt then went tp St. Leuis where he worked for notne time, and after leaving thai city visited .Toilet, ill., Coldwater, Mich., nnd Cleveland. Alter working noiiie lline in the latter place he came east and Islted 1,'K'k llacn, Tynmennd Altejfheny. ex Tin: WKi.fii mountain. I te arrived nt Iho Welsh mountain In June lat, and was tliciu up In New Year'n day. On Thursday he walked te thU city mid took n freight t nil il at Dlllerville. He went te Harrisburg w here he rpinnined ever nixht. He had Intciiiled te go te rittHburK, but abandoned the trip en ncreuiit of the cold weather. Hoeame Ijack te Columbia last night nnd as he was nlf(htliiK from the train the elllcer took him Inte custody. When asktsl In rpgard te the coutent of the rutchel he iikked tin) etlicer If he bad a search warrant. He was fiiully Ukeu te the lix-kup, nnd the vitchel wils heareliPil. Olllcer Wlttif; wn- the lin-( man te rccognize him, Llppiurett fciys th.it lh w.itcluM worn Klxeii te him en the mountain by two men named Wetins mid Clark. He did net knew hewfliey came Inte possession of them but he agrVed te tnke tliem te Pittsburg, mid sell them for enn third of tltu nmeuiH realired. Jgf IN A M11II1T.D hUlT. -.IPF I.lppincett isultired in n full Nitlt of prixeu stripes at present nnd rem ierfiictly nt home. lit) was calmly mnekliigaclmr when our rt'imrtcr kiw him. Helxn yoiinsrfellow of geed appearance and talks well. He ayH that during his st.iy en tint moun tain numberri of utrangers visited them and many of them were very "nosy." Hound Abe Iluzzjrd knew of all their ineenientx hut gare them little nttentleu. Hoverul Ui Ui lectlvef hav been In the mountains for heiiiii tlme but they loaniel nothing. He lellecd thorn te be Iiueusler men. Mesalil he was glad te kce lair and truthful reporter and would willingly give any Information nskesl. Mrt'INCOTT'H TEIIM. The returned prisoner would net have hud m much tlme te xurve If he had remained In Ijall ; but it Is likely that mero charge will lie "tireught against him since the watches worn found In his possession. Ills story is given for what It Is worth and It Is qulte likely that most of It U true. He says that most of the talet told nbeut the . Welsh mountains nre cither tmtriiu or very greatly exaggerated. The rewnrd for his capture Is &0 nnd Olllcer (illvrt will no doubt get II. , I'l'LM KQUIITKI). tjtesides tlie w.itclies found uix)ii I.lpplncelt, he carrled an ugH' looking rovelvor of the bull deg Kittcrn which he made no attempt te use. He alhe had u pawn ticket fern wntcli which he had "hoeked'' in Htirrlsburg. The susjicnders which he wero ure llkotheso found en several ether men arrested en tlie mountain for burglary, nnd which have been Identified us stolen propeity. Llpplncett claims that he has net Keen Frmikferd lnce his escape, but the people en tint mountain de net bcliove hlin te be dead. A Murky Olllcer. Aureu Gilbert, tlie man who caught Llp Llp plneott, Is ene of the plucklest officer In the railread's' cm ploy. When he had Llpplncett in custody the latter nt ene tlme thought he intended drawing n revelver. He quietly h.ild : " New don't Bhoet, for If I wnuted I could kill you liefore you get leady." Llpplncett llrst gave his niimu as Itrese, but uftcrwards U)M the elllcer his real iiiiiup. He also told the etlicer that there was u reward for him nnd the fteleu gixlx, nnd he hecd he would KCt It. Twe men named Clark and Wnlkluswore in prison here for u tlme nnd the latter escaped. These nre the names gl en by Llpplncett in explanation of the mauner In which hoeame Inte possession of the stelen goods. The railroad elllcers luve been very lucky In capturing convicts, as Ike lluzzard was taught nt ene tlme by James Kennedy, of the milread force. ii eir rm: cAi'Tuni; was i:vt'i:vTr.n. IJppluretlTrll.OniicrOllhprt llenr He .Might Hut a hlml Him had lm Wl.hvil. The Columbia correspondent of the Intiii. l.ini:NUi:u sends the following account of the mauner lu which Llpplncett was captured by Itallread Policeman Anreu Gilbert : As Gilbert eutereil the west yard of the read last night about 10 o'clock, he sawu man walking up mid down the track swing lug Ids arms as though te keep warm. Fieiu the description this man must have been Alie lluzzard himself. Llpplncett says net, how hew how ovcr. Going up te the stranger the elllcer asked w hat he was doing in the vurd. Alter being told that he was waiting en it freight train, Gilbert inude himself known, and said he would arrest him If he attempted te beard near. At this point the dctoctlve noticed u man en a freight car mid called te him te come down. UN order wus obeyed, uud as the man alighted Gilbert saw he hud a small, black satchel lu his hand. Mcunwhlle the man supposed te have been Abe lhuiard walked avvav unmolested, us he had dene nothing nud being unknown te Gilbert, Ida arrcht was net made. ' i cannot Mitoer a man." The elllcer asked the man who hud ue ue ue costed what he had In his sitchel. "None or your business," was the uusvver. " I'll ill nke It iny business," said Gilbert, walking towards him. Again refusing te show the eatcnta of the bag lie was arrested and taken ta the efllcQ In the yard, and thence te the lockup. Here the satchel was opened and found In contain 1 brnss nnd Si Mlver wnlches, 'i geld nnd Mhcr wntcli chains nnd n large clasp knife. When epiostlened ns te his name, the prisoner Mmrtlyroplled "Jehn Idpplncett," Ite was denrched, nnd an n leuled flvp-shet American bull deg revolver wits taken from n rit jieckpt, hoceoly re marked, fflllierl, I could linve uliet you mid thou osenol, but although I hnve com mitted every ether crime, I cannot sheet a man." Hcferrlug te thn Met en articles he Mid he was net with the gang when NhMcr'a ntnrr, In Ilewmnnnvllle, had Ihieu enlored mid robbed. Te thin More the goods In theMtehel belonged, noverol of the wntchus liearlng Hhlll'er's uame, but Ll Ll plncett fulil the nttlclds wcre given te him te hcII. He nnd another mill, whoie tinmu he would net tell, but who was mipposed te lie Abe lluzzard, w Ith the Intention of going West, lnxiripil a freight train near Leamiin I'lare Thursday nud went te Harrlsluirg. The weather wiistonreld for thein, hownver, nud they iuleiiilisl leturulng te the ineuiitalns. Llpplncett further Hinted he was nick nnd tired of thn life he had Ix-ou lenillng,nnd this was prelnbly why he did net resist nrresL Tlie utelcn articles nre In possession of '.Sipilre Trank, who lias nent word te Hhlller, the Jnwelcr, mid ethers te coine nnd Identify them. wi:i:k u' viiAvr.n is' cei.v.irritA. Appeliiliiipiils ter llin DlfTprrnt Chnrctir. unit t'nter llnlly UiiIIrIiiiii Hnrtlrrk ItrKiilnr Corre.euiiencoof IxTr.t.tiiiictn. Cei.t'MiiiA, Jnn. 3. The nervlccs of Iho w eek of prayer programme will be conducted by the rcsisx'tlve pa-steru of the churches In hlch they nre held, nnd will begin nt7:30 p, m. The nrraugoment agreed ixm by tliose pnttlclpiillug, and the topics nsslgned, nrenn follews: Monday, llcfurtuc A church, "Prnlse nnd thanksgiving." Tuemlay, U. U. church, "Humiliation mid confesMen." WeInelny, rrcsbyterlau church, "Prnyer for the church or Christ." Thursday, Itethel, "l'rayer for tiimllies nud instructera of youth." I-'rlday, Second trcct Lutheran church, "Fer the nations," Saturdny, 31. I- church, "I'er mission.", home nnd foreign." The Ker Ices In the era house, en the afternoons of Sun days, January Ith nnd lit li, will begin nt four o'clock. Itrtrnt ('A.llAttlr.. Miss llarb.ira Heigel, or Chestnut Hill, en Thurnday fell nt Maullck's tlrug store and was rendered uncoiiwleus liy her head xtriklng a window sill. Who was carried Inte the store and cured for. Aaren Meckley, nged nbeut 23 years, dlcil erbraiu fexer last night, nfter a hhert Illness, at his home en Sixth sticct. dipt. I). 1. Sure, of the Susquehanna Tidewater canals, was thrown from his buggy by his herse running away while driving up the teuiiatli. near Wrlghtsvllle, euThurHdav and hail his f.ice and head seerely cut. rrrtnunl. H. II. Clepier, K. of It. of OhcceIu trlhw, Ne. 11, 1. O. It. M., was prvienteil with a hmidsome geld sn nnd pencil by the trllx, en Thursday night. K. C. Snyiler did net die in Philadelphia, as was reixirted Miss Mliiule M. Krwlu has returned te school In New 'Yerk cltv. Miss Pannie lily, of Harrlsburg, l the guetir MKs Annle Purple. .1. (. Pence is cutting Ice a Inches thick out of the outlet. Misses Carrie and Addle tiruckemnlller, of Mt. Jey, urn Iho gne-ts ir Mrs. 1 P. I). Miller. A Tlilrf CniluriMt. Aycarnge, HebU Hnnleiiiau, a negre el Liltle Wanhingteu, reblssl the farm house of Alie Herr, sHuated between Sare Harlrar and MitlcrHville. l'rem Mary Uuelier he Htole f.) in meney, mid paper Milucd at f70i) but as Hardeman could net read, the latter was thrown away, l'rem Ames ICnutimnn lie tel" a watch, two pair of beets, an um brella, and a suit of clothes. Miss Hucher uud Mr. Kaullm.iii wcre employed at Hurr'w. Attempts w-ere inade te capture him, until yeeterday, when Olllcers Wittlckand OHltert saw him en Frent idrcct nnd arrested hlin. He has had iiirtef his hearing, but it will lie completed te-tlay. hXlUUTM Ol' I'lTJJ.I.S. liit4tlatliMi iiT UltU'er A Newly I'Jttfit Uuent nnil u l'reruu. JHlir. Xhe following elllccnM'li:t of Inland City ledge. Ne. 8S, If. of P wure iustalled by I). 1). ti. Ch. II. II. Holten, last veiling: P. C II. I Zisik. C. C Hcun Hckuian. V. C. II. Fnink JSoeW. P. Ed. II Orelder. M. or Ii Jehn S. Kendig. M. of P. J. II. Marklev. If. el It. nnd S Jere, ftlfe. M. nt A Mnrtiu It. llerr. 1. O. Jere, A. Adams. - 0. ?. lkirtly.McGulre. Ixlge tS has new under way and almost lhiished, ncomnleto remodeling of the old castle hall which Is wry haiidsnme In Its ellitt. A beautiful geld japer with lS-lneh border has been put upon the walls, nud the ceiling handsomely dadeed, the furniture newly upholstered and repainted in walnut grain, the irarpet renovated nnd n new berder added. Lambrequins nnd heavy curtains of taw Hilkare placed at the window n, and ether liciutifvlng touches made, he numerous as te entirely change the appearance of the room and give It a home-llko nnd tasty ap pearance. The ledge, numerically and financially, Is in n most nourishing condition. During the term there have been 17 Initiation) nnd 4 sus pensions, making tlie present membership J83, with a total exchequer of J5,627.fcL Amount of rclief paid, 103. Notwithstand ing this outlay and the rather heavy one above for roietrs, the books show the receipts of the term le have lKeu overrun only ten small amount. Oxford's Fuxltlt Fencr. Hcfore J udge Futhey, In West Choster yes terduj', nppcured eight or ten lawyent ropro repro ropre soutlng ci editors of Win. D. Alexauder, who ran away from Oxford rocently, owing mers than he could pay. The matter befere the Judgewas a motion, mail by theso who had issued a domestic attachment, te stay certain writs of execution issued by judgment credi tors before the attachment. It wns alleged that these writs had leeu prematurely Issued before the Judgments wero due. The parties Issuing them pn tluccd an nllldavit from Alexander himself te show- that he hud assented te this. As his flight took plnce en Dec, 21th, nud tlie nlll davit produced yesterday wns dated Uce.Slst, It appears that his fatuity und counsel nre in communication with him, nud that he has net gene very far from home. Judge Futhey appointed a master te lake tt-ntiuieny nud report the facts in thu case. CriiMhctl Again. The iN'Tiii.i.iOK.s'euii "declined te make Itself rldlculeuH" liy giving publicity te it hair-raising story that Levi Hrouuer, residing utAucherville, up In the northwestern ivirt et tlie county, had been the victim of a Imld highway robbery. It was suspected nt the time of Its "ex elusive" publication lu uu liniigluatlyu con temporary tlmt the tide was the result of thu same Indigestion that caused a reporter te llnd thepetrtllcd cerpse efu murdered ped dler In the svvamiis of Fulton, te see a head less ghost en the Maner hills nnd te have special Intelligence or Iho extinguishment or J.0I111 Fruukfertl's light. It turns out ns suspected. Ilrcuuer, the al leged v Ictliu of the alleged highway robbery, writes te the fanciful reporter ofeur esteemed contemporary, the .Vcic .Vn, that Its story was a iiciien. Next T A AVel.h Mountain New Year's An-iinlily. l'rem the New Ilelluiul Clailen. Karly en Thursday lueiulng u robust maiden of the colored persuasion, who hulls from Canada she herseir says se accom panied by a coterie of colored folk from the Welsh mountain, came ( this town nud purchased a keg of beer nud ene gallon of whiskey. Te the many Interrogatories that were showered upon her she lepllcd as fol fel fol eows: "There's geln' te be a paity up en the mountain te-night, and I came te town for the atuflT te make the fun. Four of us gala came from Lancaster vokterdav, and wo're geln' te have n jelly line this New Year's night out en the hill." LANCASTER, T1IB WRECK OF THE LENA. esly Tire MBSKvnnrr ohTevAxr.x rmr vnrtr or .v.v;. Tlie Trrrltil Ixtrrlnitrfi of Aoine ern-pf;lan slter. In s Hleriii-r.xM-(l te llm I'urj- efth Wp.ln tlie llllter CeM'. Clinging In llm VpmpI. Twe Norwegian sallert entered the office of Ijin Westergaard, the Norwegian consul, In Philadelphia, en Friday, They wero the only mirvlvers of the Ill-fated liark Lena, which went te pieces oil' Heg Island, Vir ginia, last .Sunday. Up te this tlme the In formation rocelved legardlng Iho disaster has lioen very meagre, but the Mery as told by these Beaincn gUes nil the details of what proves te linve In-en n most terrlbln catas trophe The captain, Albert Mertcnsen, of Arendal, Norway, whence the bark hailed, had lest ,hl bearings In the dense fog which bad hung evor the ion for days, nnd was considerably out of bis 'course. On Saturday nfteniixm the fog lifted nnd the weather cleared. It wns during the mute's watch, about four o'clock, when the vossel shook from Mem te stern, nnd these en beard knew in an Instant that she had stranded. The wind was blow ing a gale, nud the sea was running very high. In n moment thn Luna wns well upon the bar which he had struck, mid the waves wcre beating ever her with awihl furywhlch threatened nor destruction. The weather wasbitterlv cold, and tliore was a coating or Ice en decks nnd rigging, which made the movements or these en lxiard exceedingly jicrllens. An ellert, howevcr, wns made te launch the lieats, but this was a disastrous failure. Kuch was In turn broken te splinters by the rnglngsea, nnd the crew wcre then left with out nny means whatever of escape from the stranded vessel. Thov clung te her, how hew titer, ns best they ceuftl In thn hope that the sea would subside and that something might transpire which would Insure their safety. After 2t hours of this wretched oxrience, during which they were nearly rrezen, their hands and feet benumbed and frostbitten, the bark, under the rorce of n heavy wa, sprung apart uud went te nleces. Hverv ocrsen en beard was precipitated into Iho waves, nr.d, with the ex ception of the two men who reached Phila delphia Friday, It Is supjmscd that nil wcre drowned. Tlicn two survivors, Anders Isaken nud Peter A. Tounesoii, were fortu fertu fortu nate enough te seize seme planks from the wreck, en which they were carried itshoie. They saved nothing besides their lives, how hew ut or, mid were compiled te Itorrew lrein the station agent of the New Yerk, Philadelphia A Norfolk railroad, nt Writ's Nct station, Vn., sufficient te jmy their wnv te Philadel phln. The lssly erCnpt. Meiteuscn, who was 50 years old nnd Ieatesnyeung wlfeln Norway, mid that of Abraham Carlsscn, a sallmuker nnd n Hwede by birth, wcre washed uj and burled en the fs-ach of Heg Island. None of the ethor liudles have yet lecii recevereil. Theodere Jorgenseii wns the mate, mid there wero seven seamen, or whom llve ure miss ing and doubtless lest. The liark w hlch was lest, wns built nt A rcndal, Norway, In 1S7P. Shew ns ew neil by O. It. Serensen, of A rcndal, whence she sailed for Philadelphia with a cargo of sugar. sum v qvi:i:ii Avciin:srs. Ilratli Cnu.nl l) Alrtilml. n L'lcarptlc, nnil n PNtrk fnnn HMattli. Sener lsldre Vldal, or Panama, met his death n few days age under most 'leculiar circumstances. Wheu about retiring, feeling, n pain In his chest, he rubbed himself w Ith alcohol, and then poured some of tlie spirit en his undershirt, In the belief that he would dorhe beueltt therefrem. He then put out his light nud went te lied. S"ub-e-quently, wishing te bineke a cigarette, he struck u match. The spark from the match Intlamcd thn alcohol en the undershirt, nud lu oue moment the unfortunate man was In a blaze. His cries brought assistance, but be bo be fere It arrived he hail sutTored such scvore injuries that lie died next day. lcuplng Death by Utile?. In tic Kllltsl. William Chalker, aged 13, seu of Jeseph Chalker, n farmer residing near Standard! CernerK, N. Y had been seriously 111 for sev eral mouths. Fer u mouth past he had been iinpret Ing se rapidly that en the day before New Year's be as nble te walk out. lie started te taken stroll ever the farm, carrying n light shotgun, thinking he might see a rab bit. He met two acquaintances who wcre at work in tlie weeds, and whlle talking with them he stepped up en n leg. He slipped nnd fell. The hammer of the gun struck the leg and the gnu was discharged. Tlie lead ledged in tlie young man's neck, and bodied before he could be carried home. A millet Wlil7nt I'n.t tliullrliln' lle-nt. The Hew Mr. Williams married a young couple In l'leasantville, Westchester county, N. Y., en New Year's night. As be was nbeut te pronounce the words which would innke them man nnd wife a pistol bullet crashed through the window, whizzed past the head of tlm bride, and ledged in the shoulder of the minister's deg. Fer a moment all was confusion, but tlually the coreiiiouy was concluded. The groom thinks the shot wns tlred accidentally by oue of n number of young men who w ere noren neren adlng the bildal party. till. It A XV ALL'S TO Vlt. He llptetP.uDa) te Leeking Areuuil lliiuilnc liaiii. Atrthiinin. Utruilnghum's distinguished visitors were favored with tint best H)sslble weather en Friday, their second day there. It was cold and raw but the sun shone brightly en Friday, nud the temperature was much milder. Mr. Ilandall and party, with severnl distinguished gentlemen from ether places In Alabama, mid twcuty-flve promi nent cltlzeus of Hirmingham, have dovetod nearly the whele day te it visit te Iren pro pre perties en the Hlrmlnghum Mineral railroad, u short read of two arms striking tlie Louis Leuis villo and Nashville, ene ubeut four mid thu ethor nbeut six miles south of Illrmingliam. The first plnce visited was the Sloss mines, the southern terminus of the northern arm of the Miueml read. They atterwards visited the Woodward Iren ceiiintuiy's furnace and coal mines, and the Merris mines at thu southern terminus of the southern arm of the Hlrniliigham Mines lead. The party then returned te the cltv. Leng bofero the hour appointed O'Brien's large opera heuse was crowded lu every part witli nn audience composed of citizens of this ane of uelghlieiiug communities. The tqicrahouHewasolalioratclynnd tastefully de corated Iiisldeiuid outside. On the stage, wns a netable display, thu principal tcuture of which was 11 native industrial exhibit, comprising bales of cotton, lumps of coal, varieties of Iren ero and nig Iren mid ether manufactured pro ducts. Numerous national tlagsaml bunting wero arranged alsuit the stage se as te make a very pleasing and striking ell'ect. Mayer A. 0. 1-ane Introduced Mr. llaudall te the nudlcucc. He came te the front lu the midst of tumultuous and long-continued applause. Mr. Ilandall swke about forty minutes, m wiving frequent applause nud cheers. 1'alliirx te I'ay lnlrrr.1. The January Interest en the Heading rail- iinul general mortgages bends was net paid en Fiiday'iiltheugh theie wero some holders whopresoutod thelr coupons for payment. Tlie cllucts or this default had been thoroughly discounted, und Kiles or $152,000, of these bends wcre reported at uu average advance of l?f upon cdnesday's sales. Tlie July Interest en these bends was arranged for by a purchase, of the coupons, and quite lsltivi assertions were mndeiii lefereneote te the January Interest. The Heading com pany has net yet entirely reimbursed the July Interest advanced en these bends .Ilunny Msile Ijtut Vrur. At the mint lu Fhiludolpliladuringthepast year thore wero coined 52,270,000 pieces of money, the total vulue or which was ?10,!)l0, 000,63, Thore were geld pieces coined te the Vttluoer?l,740,210,00. silver te Uie amount of H,-U2,SCa,25 and fc7lXMS3,78 In lese inetaL There were 11,273,012 6-cent pU-ccs, and 23, 2t)l,712 1-ecnt piece coined during the year. PA., SATURDAY, JANUAJRY a, 1885. cevjit's cvjinr.XT jtv,tixi:s.t, lloncLef Cminlr Onlcrr. AppriiUMt Alilrnnan (.pnrrlrr Smlrnceil te I'ny Twe 1IIIU or Crxlu. Court met nl 10 o'clock this morning for the transaction of current business. The bends of Ceunly Commlsslenor-elcct Samuel M. Myers and Jehn Gingrich, In the miner W,000 each were prosenlod te the court this morning nnd approved. Mr. My ers bondmen nre Jacob Ilnthfeu nnd James Potts, nnd Mr. Gingrich's bondsmen M. N. Uriibnkcr and Jehn M. Ufchman. Ktuicr llolslnger, who was convicted of disturbing a religious meeting and bocame n fugltlve from Justlce befere wnlcuce could le imposed, was brought borero the court for sentence, lie wus ncnteiiced te iy a flne of 8Cn, costs of prosecution nud te undergo nil Imprisonment of thrce months. In the assigned oslate of Jeseph Martin, Judge Patterwjii filed mi opinion sustaining the exception te tlie return nnd conflrinatlen of tlie mIe and setting iisldn the sale. Jehn Jehnsen, of Paradise township, wns appointed guardian of the miner children el .Samuel Jehnsen, lale el Par-.tdise. James I Walker, Celeniln township, wns npiMIutcd guardian of the miner children of lilllsAult. M. Ilreslus wns apielnted trustee of the oslate of Henry Krnukep, deceased, In plnce of Jehn II. Ooed, ilecCasi-sl. Henry J. Llnd was appeluled trustee of the estate of Jehn Llnd, In place of Tlies. IZ. 1'r.inklln, deccasisl. lu the cstate of Francis H. Ureir, deceased, a rule wits granted te show cause why the re turn of sale should net be amended. Atilprmali hpurrlpr. Chop. Alderman Spurrier having failed te answer te Ids name when called ter hciiIciice this morning, his recognlzanee was forfeited and n process wits Issued for his arrest. Alder man Spurrier cime Inte court shortly ntlcr the process was issued and stated he would b.ie been lu eeurt at lu o'clock, but was under the lmpiessteu he was te ap(iearnt2'.10 o'clock In the afternoon. Ills counsel asked for a rule te show cause why se much of the llndlngef the Jury ns tui'iosed the costsen the dctcudant should net be set aside. The eeurt ruled that the application came lu tee late and denied the rule. He was sentenced te pay the costs as directed by the Jury nud the costs of the process. The also qr commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, Samuel llewnian, prosecutor, vs. llenry Hew man, Martin it. Olauuer, Tayler Hair. Svlvcster Kurtz. Jehn II. Darrow, Daniel Howe, Levi E. DeII.itcn, certlelarl by de fendants from the Judgment of Justice Lee. These defendants were prosecuted by ConsUi CensUi ConsUi ble Hewmau for horse-racing en .Sunday, en the Sassafras track, in Salisbury township, contrary te theact erAsscmbly of 1701, and a line of M was IuijKiscd en e.ich of the defend ants. Counsel for the defendants argued that the record of the Justice wasdolective, Inasmuch as it docs net contain the evidence en which they wcre convicted. The Count- Auilltms' IJIIt. The county auditors' bill was presented te the court, Itomlzed and sworn te as directed by the court. They niake nflldavlt that the number of days chaigcd for were occupied in the dlscharge of their duties. The court directed that the bill be lilled, and If no ex ceptions be taken te the S.1U10 during the day, they would direct it te be iwid. In tlie bill appears u charge of $100, counsel feu for JJ. If. -Martin, and thu total is SI,4L7.CO. In tlie dltorce suit of Jehn Derfler vs. Catharine Dcrtler, counsel for lospendent presented a ictitieu for alimony nnd counsel fees. The court made an order directing Ubcllanttn payfSu counsel ten and ?2 per week alimony. A mle was granted te show cause why the Ik fa. against J Tayler Huddleson should net be set aside. The property advertised te be sold at 'J o'clock this afternoon at Ilohrcr Ilehrcr tnwn, will net be Held until alter tlie rule Is disposed of, nrguuicnt of which lias been tlxed for Saturday, January 17th. Ijiter In the day counsel for tlie writ of tl. fa. withdrew all the papers In the case. An issue was granted te nsecrtain the amount due en a judgment te which Lemen S. Oretf and Jacob S. Shcall'er nre named ns plnlntiirsnnil Henry Gehnian ns defendant. A llual hearing was had en the application or IMwiu Sprechcr, for his dlchnrge under the Insolvent law.he scrviiign term for being the father of an illegitlnute child. The court refused te dlscharge isprccher and he was remanded te the custody of the sheilrfier failure te comply w It It the order of the court te pay the usual w eekly allowance te th child. Adjourned te 2:30 o'eleuk. -i r.oen i'lay. Her Iji.I Hepe" I'Ichmm 11, Audience am' be ltrntatnl. Will The play at the opera house last uvening attracted 1111 audience or fair slze, but net large. The drama I in four acts and the plot that commands attention In vehca n pathetic and thrilling story of .love, money uud villainy. There are two rivals for the horeino'o heart and hand. She man ics the ene or her choice, but the villain still pursues her with means tli"1 B've rise te most interesting situ ations, In Of ch the cast or last ev ening proved tli el'e s up te the biglircqulio biglircqulie meiits of the drama. The attention of tlie sKctaters is held net only by the exciting and vivid plot of the play, but by 1110 artistic SKiu witn wmen ltia put upon the beards by Thcall it Williams' company. The scenle effect is geed, the dressing rich nnd nppropriate and tlie inci dental music altogether satisfactory. Will Covvper's Leen Duvaur and l!dna Courtney's wnfiievveroer ceurse the leading Interpretations lu last evening's cast ; but there Is an evenness and average excollence In the whele company that made the per formance ene of the best or tlie winter, and should secure a full heuse te-night, when " Her List Hepe" will be repeated. An lluitaraf.ftel Cleric. A nervous young clergyman was engaged te act us supply for achurch lu a Connecticut tow 11, the ether Sunday. When he went up hi the pulpit te preach he was horritled te discover that he had forgotten his sounen. Te try te speak without notes was out of the question lie cenld't glvoeut a notice with out reading it ; se he told the eongiegatlen his treuble, and requested them te wait until iie get back w ith Ills discourse. Though he ran all tlie distance, be was gene about II f teen minutes, and ciune back entirely ex hausted. He started te deliver his sermon, but after uttering about ten words breke down completely for want of breath, and requested the congregation te sing hymns until lit was sufllciuutiy rested te go en. A Largp lucrca.e of l)iiliir. ThollBureiof the Lancister sleck yards Juntos Stewart proprietor and Jes. J. ICeenaii superintendent show 11 large ship ping bushiest dene them during tint past twclve mouths. The following ure the totals of cars and live stock recelved during ls.31 : Cars 2, 13.") ; ca'ttle 42.U31; horses 2.U0J ; mules 5811 ; hogs 8,111 j sheep O.O'Jl j culves 1.110. The following nre thu caisaud number or head or stock shipped out in lSsl : Cars 1,072; cattle 1 1.B12 ; horses 3,072 ; mules 1.1; hogs iV.iy; sheep 3,313; cows 510; calves 7n KpLceisi! StulMU'B. Whlttaker's Church Aiiiiamie gives the following statistics of the Episcopal churchln this ceuntry: Clergy, 3,01."): increase ever ev or last year, 8(1 ; jiarislies, 2,812; missions, l,rl'J ; ceiiibiucil Increase, 121; candidates for orders, 307 ; Iucrcaw,3t;oidiiiiitleiis, deacons, in ; decrease, 17 ; ordinations, priests, 107 ; decrease, 23; baptisms, lt,!iS2; hiciease, 2,0:17 ; conflnuatiens 1,171; communi cants, 381.811; Increase, 17,b0l; Sun day fchoel teachers. 3I.3JS; luciease, it7 ; Sunday school tn.-l.eUiH, 318,313; Inciease, 8O1!; contributions, t'.',012,tK8.Sl ; luca-ase, S723,IJ7.15. Te i:reit u l'lre lj.i.ipe. The biWird of directors of the Chlldreii's Heme at their meeting yesterday, decided te erect 11 lira escape nnd will contract with Ceblo A Ce., of ltsl CUeslnut street. The price originally ugreeil upon was ?.550, but seme alterations made In the plans will reduce the total expense about S200. j ' " Kulnuel 011 11 ill. (coige Asten, who was committed by Aldermau Harr in default of ball for trial nt court for nssaultlng his wife, has been released from custody, ball having been entered for his appearance. AN EXPLOSION IN A TUNNEL nt'.Livrr.n te it aw vt:i:x cavshvuy vtxajtztj: rixxns. An I'liilprgrminil Itnllirnjr In Ixinitnn KnTrrely fthaktii Up by a Mysterious Explosion tu thsNIgtit Trs'll Vnatrngcrs I'anlc- Mrlckpn, Hut None lnjiirnl. A dynnmile explosion occurred en the Un derground railway, between Govver street and Kings Cress Mlutien, Londen, nt DSO o'clock Friday evcnlng. The windows of a passing train wero shattered ami the gas lights extinguished, llcyend this nodmuage was tlone. The train lesttnicd Its Jour Jeur Jour ney nfter n delay of tvvcnty-llve mlnulcs. The shock of the explosion was felt by residents of Husten read, between St. Pancras church and Judd street. Thorallwaynmsthe whole length of nuslen raid, underneath the road way. A crowd speedily collected at a vent shaft nt tlie head of Ossulten .street, from which, at ihe tlme of Iho explosion, a quan tity of smoke Issued. As seen as posslble nfler the explosion n numlteref jiorleif wcre sent te the spot with lamps and appliances for clearing the line. Up te the present tlme nothing has been found. The resldcnlsln the locality wero greatly alarmed. The shock overthrew several wayfarers en Kusten read. It wns with great difficulty that horses en the read wcre restralncd from rimnlngnwny. The gaslights In thoOewpr street station wero extinguished. The ticket colleclor In the station was thrown from Ids box nnd the engineer working the Incandes cent olectrlo light machinery was thrown from his seat a distance of three or reur font landing en his face. The lights in ether trains in the tunnel wero extinguished by the explosion, l'he )asscngerf wero great ly alarmed nnd many ladies fainted. ThoUewor street platform was llterally strewn with the prestrate forms of persons prostrated by tlie shock. Tlie houses lu the vicinity were shaken uud the roadway oscillated. Twe trains wcre passing each ethor at the tlme of the cxplo cxple sinn,audin boththelightsvvcro extinguished. Windows wero shattered and the framewerk of soveral carrlage doers wcre smashed. Thogreon, red ami white lights at the front nnd rear of the trains wcie extinguished. The tlcket collector at tlie Gewer street station describes the report of the explo sion ns sharp and ringing In Its char acter, like tlie dlscharge of a small plece or field artillery. Tlie point where the the oxplosien occurred directly under the read leading te the main cntrance of the Londen A Northwestoru railway. A lady's nese was cut by the glass and ene gentleman had his slde and face and another his wrist cut. Thov nre the only serious casualties re ported. All the passengers left the train at the Gower street station. Mnny of them were In a half fainting condition. Superintendent Williamson, of Scot laud yard, nnd the superintendent of the various districts, arrived at thd Gower htrcet station half an hourafter the explosion and Im mediately proceeded down the line. They discovered the signal box eastward of Su Paucras church partially wrecked, the signal wire separated' und the clock stepped nt fourteen minutes past nine. Cleso Inspec tion showed thnttnoexnleslvo material could iit have been gunpowder, ns the surround ing brick work was net blackencd. It must, therefore, have been either dynnmite or gun cotton. The locality of the oxplosien is en the north slde of tlie line between St. Pan eras church and Charlton street. The only clues nre n few frngments of paper which were found Urewn nbeut the track. Nermal Annlvcrary. The nppolntments for the anniversary of the Nermal literary society, MlllcrsvIIlc, te be held I'rldny, the 30th Inst, are new completed and as fellows : President Win. Wllliclm. rq. (cla's of '71) or Pettsrllle, l'u. Secretary Miss Saruli H. tuibert, (class '77, '79) or Mlllorsvllle fa. Honorary Orator W. U. Ilcnscl, Eq., or Lan caster. Itntfler Mix Adcllne 11. A very, I'lillaCulphl.t. t..nl.l-Jll Jlaiy bmltli. (dugs el 'e3), Jlu lietta. 1'u. Nermal Oration Mr Trunk P. Ebcniun, (class ur '60, 'S2),et atmsbursf, l"a. Frem the ability of the roprcscntatives a rich tieat may bu exnected. Mr. Wllhelm, the Tiresldeut. Is a successful lawyer, of Pettsville, nud was nn elector en the late Laber-Grecnbnck ticket. The honorary orator, Mr. UmiBel is well-known. The Nor Ner mal orator, Mr. Uberman, Is editor of the Strasburg Pree Press, and a strong nnd in spiring speaker. His hubject will be "Our WenieuH nnd Werk." The leader, Miss Avery, Is 6ald te be a line elocutionary ar tist; nnd the essayist was oue of the best vvritersofher class. Miss Ullbeit, a graduate in Ijeth the elcmcntary uud the Mieutlllc course, hm been for some tlme a popular Uacher in the Nermal school. AMOSU Tin: LOCAL. INK-SiLlXUtltS. The New Helland Clarien has cntored upon Its thirteenth volume. It Is the best or our country exchanges. The Columbia Ceiirant recently opened Its llflcenth volume. It Is a spicy and rcadable paper, containing much es.ccllcut original matter. . , , , Tlie Landlsville ViUarje I ''' celebrates Its entrance upon n third volume by dropping the word "Village" from Its top-kneu It still carrles " Cusar's allltoratlve battle-cry proudly dlsplayed at Its mast-head. Inclilns AIeu. The Lltltz Express man thinks that all the newspapers will He about Abe lluzzard If they can make un Intorestlng tale. The current number of the Impress has thrce new- stories of Uuzzard. Thelr credibility, it is prosuineti, is te de measured by the degree or interest attaching te them. Inuigt-.tlnn, or Inveracity '.' Krem tha Luiirastcr Inqulicr. The story, originating with our sensational contemporary, the 2iet Em, about the ox ex huuilni; of n tic-trifled mau, in Fulton town ship, supposed te be the body or n drover, murdered soma fifty years ai:e, proves en inquiry te be utterly without foundation. Tlie sjine is true 01 inu story ceiicuruuig uiu lluding of geld, rrem that seurce. These, with the Maner ghost story, and thu repert el Frunkrerd's tleath, Indlcate that our content centent content jierary, forgetful that fact is news and llctien isn't, cares mero te print a sensation than te tell the truth. , tl. A. It. Olllcers ln.lall.il. Commaiider Jehn 11. Leng, of Admiral Hoynelds Pest, Ne. 403, installed the follow ing officers of Geergo II. Themas Pest, Ne. 81, G. A. H., en Friday oveuing: Commander II. It. Bioneman. Senior Vice Commander A. D. Gyger, Junier Vice Commaiider. A. V. Hurst. Quartermaster. James A. Niuilew. Adjutant C. II. Fasnacht. tiiaplalu Hcniainiu Henry. Siiriroen Dr. J. A. E. Heed. Officer of Dav Peter Seusuinlerfer, Olllcer of Guard Casjier Walker, Inslde Sentinel H. F. Chambers. Outslde Sentlnel Win. II. Harry. (Ju.uterniaster Sergeant H. l llaiiimeud. Sergeant Majer Jitines Sacger. The mefitlug was largely uttcmled and after the Installation speoehes wero made, songs were sung, nrtny stories wcre retold and 11 geed tlme generally wns had. Tim l'ullurv. r 18RI. During tlie year Just closed there w ere 10, O1I8 business failures in the United Suites with liabilities aggregating 220,313,127. The annual statement Issued by the uiercaiitlle agency of H. G. Dun it Ce., chews that in Pennsylvania, outside of Philadelphia, there were tw laiuues; in ruuaueipuiu, u Tlie L.trKr.t In Went Chester. It Is said that tlie new link which Is In conrse or 'jroctien en North Church sticet, West Chester, will be the largest building In town ; 100,000 brick will be put in, und the foundation will be ten lect high of stone. Mall WeluheniAppetuteil. f Jehn Itltuer and Jehn G. Gruber have been nppelutcd weighers of United States malls Itltncr te we'.U between Ilanlsburg and rettsvlllc, and G ruber at Laneustcr, a iirriKir orrnninex tjiave. It. l'rrint ltrmarkl)lB Ueprtwten unit Iho Cnu.ps ITherpfer Ne Vremlui r Im mediate Improvement L-nril Production ami I'rlcrs. Pltir.ADf.MMtlA, Jan. 3. A rovlew of the Iren trnde In this country nnil nbread' lias Just been complelotl by Mr, Ja.. M. Swank, secretary of the Anterican Iren and Sleel association. He says t " In the United Slates the demand for all leading articles of Iren and steel was les in 1SI than lu ISS3. We made less pig iron and bar Iren, fewer sleel rails, less steel rer mis cellaneous purposes, and fewcr kegs of nalK The causes or this iIpcIIiie in demuuil have been se often referred te that we de net heed te repeat thorn. Prices full ns the demand recoiled and only In steel rails has there lieen any recovery from the lowest firlccs or the year, and ev en hore Iho recovery las been but slight. Steel rnllscomnieuccdlli'o year at Ml, and roll te ?2iVfO lu Soptcin Septcin ler, slnce which tlme they have milled te 23 In December. Ne. 1 nnlhraclte leundry pig Iren nt Philadelphia brought 52at0 nt the W glnnlngoftheycarnndf IS atltselose. The best liar Iren at Philadelphia sold at two cents per pound In January, but It has for many months sold at ene nnd clght-tcuths of a tent tier pound, or Slafc! per gross ten. This Is a lower prlce than we quoted during the undo years, except for n short tlme in 1870. The store prlce or cut nails In Philadelphia was f 2.C0 per keg in January, from which there was u steady decline te t2.10 in Oclelicr, which Is the present price. The prlce during the panic years did net fall se low until March 1S70, but from this low prlce there was a speedy recovery." "Taking It all in all the year 1831 was a 1ml year ler tlie American Iren trade, render ing necessary a general reduction of wages, and the closing of many manufacturing es tablishments. Tlionevvyo.tr opens with no promlse or Immcdiate Improvement. If the farmers of the West could dlspoie of their wheat and corn, and ethor staples, at higher prices than new prevail, we might seen sce an Increased demand and better prices for Iren and fuel. Hut until the farniers' pros pres pros pects lmprove w e can net soe better days for our Iren and steel manufacturer!!, nor for seuin ether manufacturers." " The country nt large cannot be pros perous, If the i.irmers in Uureixi are net. The year which has Just ceased was ene of steadily declining prosperity for the Iren trade, The Iren trade of Great Urltaln has especially suffered mid Is at the present tlme In a very depressed and panicky condition. Production and prices have both greatly do de do cllued and real stagnation prevails" lu many districts with many thousands of tverjemen In actual want. Tlie production of pig Iren In the United States last j-ear is estimated te be equal at least te that of 180, which was tlie year of the Iren boom." A l'mich MluLtcr Ilctsutt. I'.vms, Jim. 3. The Eccncment announces that Geu. Compenon has resigned the port folio of minister of war, Ixmjiuse 1'rlme Minister Ferry demanded that mero rtin rtin fercemeiits should be sent te the French troops In Tenquln. Oen. Compenon refused te acccde te this, assigning as a reason that such action would coinprenilso tlie mobilization of tlie army. GonLewoll will probably succeed Gen. Couipcnen as minis ter of war. Twe Oreat Londen l'lillurcs. LoNbeN, January 3. Henry Turner and i Ce., calico printers, at Manchester, have failed, -with liabilities of 75,000. Walter, TownsendJtCo., worstetl spinners, ut Ilradl'erd, have also failed ; their llabllltle s amount te 70,000. i - A Weman OpIh rincvu Vi'iiif. In 1'il.un. Ualtimeiic Jan. 3. Irene Newinan, colerod, convicted of murder In the second degree for killing Martha Gorden when both wero employed In a bearding house, was to day sentenced te fifteen years In the poniteu peniteu trary. Jcalousyded te the homicide. --1 pn rreclalmlng Himself thn Dauphin. PAnis, Jan. 3. A grandson of NauuderlT, who claimed te be the Dauphin, has Issued a manifesto signed "Charles," claiming the Threne of France, nnd oxhertlug the peeple te seek refuge In the Catholic faith. m m Tlie Seuitan VVnr. KAitn:, Jan. 3. Four hundred of the best shots in the Sussex regiment have been selected te march across the ".desert te Mctemneh. Gcu. Butler is of opinion that the beats of the relief expedition will reach Khartoum within Iwo mouths. Kult-r Wllhelm Ott cs nil Oplulnn. Hchlik, Jan. 3. At the reception held by Emperor William, en New Year's day, the Emperor expicsscd te the foreign ambassa dors his firm conildcnce In the ondurauce of peace. Dr. r.uen.en'k Ucatlt Warrant Iwucd, llAiiniSDUne, Pa., Jan. 3. Governer Pat Pat tisen te-day Issued a warrant for the hanging of Dr. Goerson, the wire-polsenor, 'lliursday, March Cth. wrATUMi lxvic.triexs. WbiiiNaTON, D. C, Jan. 3. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, fair, warmer weather, with variable winds, shifting te southerly, and falling baremeter. m m SALVS ill' TllV HUJUttll'V. A Number of I'reperlU-it Kuetkcil Detrn I'utler the Inexorable Hammer. Samuel lless, auctioneer, sold the following properties for Jehn II. High, sheriff, at the court heuse at 2 o'clock this afternoon : A tract of land In the vlllage of Nowvllle, AVest Denegal township, containing 110 acres, en which are erected a two-story erlck dwelling heuse (hotel stand), fruine bank barn, two tobacco sheds, Icoliousoaiulanuni Iceliousoaiulanuni Icolieusoaiulanuni bcr of ethor outbuildings, us the preperty of Jeseph Groenawalt, with netice te Samuel Eby, assignee, ten e-tenant, te Samuel Eby and Adam Hamilton, fur 53,200. Alotergroundintho vlllage of Ephrnta, frniitttie- Mi feet nn Leeuststreet and extend ing in depth 2S0 feet, en which are erectcd a two-story fraine dwelling house, frame stable and a number of outbuildings, as, the preperty of Samuel II. lloppeld, te the union liuildlng association, for?85. Ne. 1, a let of around in the lioreugh of Marietta, fronting en Frent street 00 feet, and cxtendlng In depth 210 feet, en which are erected a two-story brick dwelling heuse, carrlage heuse and frame stable, te Henry Erlsmau for 303. Ne. 2, a let or ground with a frontage of 120 feet en Frent street, Marletta, and extending in ueptti yie toot, te nenry r.ristnau ier ? we. Ne. 3. a tract or land In the boreuch of Ma- retta, conUiiiiingtweandahairacres, as the property of J. M. Erlsmau, te Henry Erls mau for 123. A let of ground In the vlllage of Inter course, having a frentage of 01 feet, ami n depth of 121 feet, en which nre erected a two story brick dwelling heuse, frame otable, car riage heuse and ethor necessary ent-build-lngs as Iho preperty of Samuel J. Campbell, te J. M. Danner for f 100. A tract of land in Le.vceck township con taining oue-half aero, en which Is erected a tivo-sierv irameiiweiimi: neusc. Mini an tnu necessary eut-buildlngs, as the preperty of Geergo A. Leber te H. F. Davis for SI, 173. Ceiiiinlteil te the Ileti.e el KifiiKe. Ellen Horuelsy, daughter efC. W. Hcr- nelsy, of Ellzabethtewn, was b.fjre the com t this afternoon en complaint of her father for being Incorrigible und beyond his control. The testimony taken showed that the girl ob tained a nuinber of articles from parties l esld- hi Mt. Jey by rcpreseiitltigth.it slie hud been sent for them by her father, that she wus disobedient and associated with bad com pany. The court made nn erder committing tier te the Heuso of llefuge, and Constable Patterson, of Mt. Jey, will take her te that institution en Monday. Inipreiliig the Depot, TnH memhig vveiknicu begau painting the inside 'Of tlie passenger station of the Pennsylvania railroad company. An Im provement that wns badly needed. FRICE TWO 0EOT& .-sgaatt YOUIl 3I0NEY OR YODK LIF& ;3 5 ' the vi:!rjjnAier:s r.vr mis . renitACCOXMOOATlUX TRAIX. f fl Anrrlltlng Frlchlcnpil thn Villain. JnmuQnT' nt IIIkU i.rr,l-rrllt DowrlpMen bf i Tlicm-Uut Utile Ileuty flerurtf I. ,' Anticipating Tli-lr Capture. 'W Wn.visoTes, Del., Jnn. 3,A ipcofctte Iho Jhcry lCcentnij gives the following Jir ' tlcularsofthe robbery of the Oxford nccem iiiihIiiIIeu train en the Baltimere Central railroad last night. The two men wheapsf, unknown Ixxirdcd Iho train nt Rising Sum? Alii . lifirliity limirrtit Itnlnly rV,- Mvli.tA-t 'n station three miles distant. The train eeri"" 3 slsted of two paasonger cars, The rebbers i entered the train at the rear end and passed. through the last car without molesting tlie?j if passcngers, who they doubtless cencludctl,!';1! rrem their appearance, wero net, worth f" betheiing with. They ixxssed into the for-, h ' ward car and, pointing rovelvcrs nt the headi 1 of each pa.ssonger, hi turn dcinaudetl " Your,. ; meney or your inc. ,j The first two ncrsens of whom tliev eiuiln'.ft) this demand hnd no valuables and they & ! iascd en te Ocorge O. Gary, editor of the 4f4 North East, Md., Slur, whom they cetn-"!, pencil te surrcuuer a viuuaoie watcii nnu ?'-; chain. A colored man next gave up his ' "L poeketlieok. A brakeman thou onlered the j "I car and was ulwut te pull the bell repe wheh' aroteivur was peuiieu at 111s uieast anil 110 -t.'- 7 tVfi Intil II If -. nil ,1rn n li.nl, TMl t,l. J.' ' . venr iltiuinnd henrt nut" Arnnnwhllp ihn 2 ,' j .... ........ ...... ....... ., ...... ...w 3 j- ether passcngers had concealed their watches 4 and ether valuables In their beets nud wcre 4 .... .n beginning te ;rccover from thelr domeralizn- ;?.".j 11011. tiie robbers noticed tins ami Huuueniycj left the car and jumped from the train w.'UUe-'.ifl It .was going at full speed. The train was.X at once backed te the point where the men V lcapcu 011, uui no irace 01 incni ceuiu 00 tJ found. The men had been seen leafing uiiiiiiiii ivisiugQuii 1111 ustuiuay uiiutiiuuii. ' The railroad enmnanv has Instructed all Biv agents te leek out for tlie rebbers, as It Is .'jj probable that, in Jumping from the train AV; . while It wns going at full speed, they may app have been mero or less injured, ami 'Will l,jfc likely go for sonie station en the Maryland , v division. The rebbei's nre described as leek ing like countrymen, ene of light complexion and the ethor dark, with a cloan-shaven face. Tlie latter Is five feet elght Inches tall, ami wero a dark ovorceat, black slouched hat and colored shirt JIIUVIXO JtAILllOAV ATFIRS, JvF tSZJ Tlie Leng i:peclcil Meire for Its Foreclosure Jtaile at Lait. -i,,'. PiiiLAUur.riiiA, Jan. 3. Messra. Jehn C. jf- j liuiini ami iticnara j. uaie, en oauauetj t:. William C. Robinson, or New Yenc wcu t bill In equity te-day In the United. circuit court providing for the foreclosure 1 the Philadelphia fc Heading milread ceinfj ranv under the rroneral niorttra-re lean. -ShJ The petition, after setting forth thoprevi- slens of the general mortgage, the fallure te m. llm Intrtrnet nnil nnnnlntinpnt. rif rnpntvit m ers, asks that a decrce be entcred directing" J the company te pay what shall appear te &e,?J due, upon taking such account, by a day)Q CS be named by the court ; that in default efiH;3 such payment a sale be orderoi, that arellfe'l cclver or receivers be appointed te take cus. teay 01 tne property anu continue uw uilsi ness. , x WHAT Mil. nUt.I.lTT SAYS. 'S In conversation with Judge Butler, Mr. "4, uullltt saiu mat .Jir. itouinsen ewueu uve ij Ignite htif flint ftin ni'ttnn wns re.tltv Inatl-.-' tutcd by the Fidelity Insurance Trust nntl Safe Depesit company, the trustee of the gen-. erai mortgage. 11 was 1110 eujeui, no biuu, w. - fnMnliw. iinlnea c.,.m ntlm tnf nnilltl lift a' 3 """'"I "". .w ...- .J -.,, leuuti 01 ovcrceuung tnu uiiiieuiuus. r, iv The ludce said that If any norsenstip--'l!:f.3i posed that the court proposed te keep IU.j-j ati.riii'tcitM rtvn' tlm nrrtiinrlw Initptlnitpl V a lr. urv. ...".. v.. .- ,..-,.-..j . j ffi-'jg tlie liiea was a mistaKC, ana mat 11 wasiiuiei seme l'csiiect should be paid te the right for , , in r 11. ...A.. Tft t.AMn then nave netice that the bill should be filed,,, J :m LADVlt MATTERS. '$ ri.. flMt.nl. ir-l.t. Pnitiiinnv1lMliMffAtlllHr i. V Heur Eight Hundred Men te BeiUtnti.',"j$ Werk lit Canten, Ohie. ''-''- SriuseFiELP, Ills., Jan. 3. Tlie Illlnoki. Illlneki. watch company Issued an erder, te lakoeffetaVJ Jlendaj-, placing the empleyes upon elght hours labor dally. The factory has for aefl"- i$ tlme been operating with COO hands-belnff" '3 only half of Its full ferce. The company new,? Jj has en hand a large surplus stock, vhlcU It A has f.dlel te dlsposeoflnEastornmarkobW! This result has detormlned the director w, & i make the reduction. It Is understood ilieyCv,! will run only en the cheaper grade of watches a Castes, Ohie, Jan. 3. C. Aultman &Ce.. r;- emnlevlng 600 men, liave decided te rcsume i work, aHer tliroe months suspension, at n re- jg .M ductlen of 10 percent. In Mages. ,; The Loup Strike Enried, a. Kp PnTTTn' Vn.. Jnn. 3. The strike tk the steve works of Uuckwalter A Ce., atlleyvv orsferd, was declared at an end te-day by th- Meulders union. The union men can new accept the ene per cent. reduction without.? ; strlke IDllullllln HIV.- muuvwn.. - lasted oleven months. H- a u-ju:tcws iriiATir. night of the Wire end Children nud HU Per mit efTlicul. Omaha, Jan, 3. It is reperted fremArai,Y pahoe county, NeU, that the wlfe and chtt-14 ,' urcu Ol jeuu .Miliar, luniiviij' aij -v j ,: . - - lll r. ... 1 .- r, Jrtwt flll.ll. lntsstoner, ncu irem iiieir nemu te u wvipu.r bers recently te oicape Miller's wratlK Miller. It Is said, followed them, vowing von-? . geance, vvhoreupoii they Hed again intera, snow- storm In thelr night clothes. The eHl-? dren, It is said, Avere badly frozen, and en of them will die, whlle the ethers will ,'. two limbs. -f? l-jirthqiuike Sheck! in Beth HemUnher. , Mabbid, Jan. 3. An oarthquake wan-Wt yesterday en the coast of Valentla und freah shocks in Orcnada and Malaga. People thti are living In huts,ln the t'.elds and in carts an ? carriages In stroets. " t-' - llALTiMenrJ. Md., Jan. 3. What 8tpe te have been an earthquake was felt' Ui M southern portieti of Frederick county Hi., about 9 o'clock last night. IIeuW WW shaken and much alarm prevalled ?; , " J, " Death from Ilcliif Shet Kew VW ' l'liii.iiinrvifiA. Jail. 3. The 'Wife. W William Schmctr, who was shot at' niblnlifM en Wednesday by a partyret ""l" shooters while looking out ej uer b window, died this morning from fcri rn.n .wr.ll..n hnvn tint vet awnlisii itivt who llred the shot, but lva 'iir & ItUlt I larly were nttlred Ju rft',Wli In mmineradlngcesmuirM., A Dw rted ChU4 Harmtm I Cfrxiwk. Dnt.. Jun.'S. TlKb Inr Guide LCeldrc. M HullW NlWlll morning. Thtfeeeuf. A- ??1 wcape dwtd, 3 ysJTW niw, wf j Khcdmthl ' 4-t Hi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers