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LANCASTER DATTAr INTELLIGENCE!?, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1885.
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THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING IN THE YEAr
(UT tlCIMtO.)
Dy 8TEINMAN A HENSEL.
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LAXCASTEIt, J AXUAHV ;i?. ISM.
The Secial VernlcUn.
Tlirre seems te Ira ii social war rasing in
AVnoliingten which threatens te excite
mera interest than any impending political
issue which disturbs the serenity of the
federal capital. Ever since the Minimis
retired from the department of state and
the Frclinghuvscns came Inte it, tlie feel
ing which gave rise te this condition of
thing1? has been Incoming mere intense;
the cventsef the late presidential campaign
brought it te a white heat.
Mr. Arthur, who was always a society
man in New Yerk, brought te the manage
ment of the "Whlte IIouse an elegance of
entertainment and gorgeousness of uphols
tery that had net for many years pervaded
that establishment.
Partly from preferment, no doubt, and in
some degree because of the political pri
macy of its head, the Frelinghuysen
household has been the special favorite of
the executive; and its female membt rs
liave chiefly directed the management
of the White Heuse, indeed se close
have been the relations of Arthur and
the Frelinghuyscns, that the mildest form
of resulting gossip has been the report of
his matrimonial engagement with one of
the daughters. His recent apiieintment of
another's husband, Jehn Davis, te a va
cancy In the court tif claims for wl Ich
p'acc, it is avowed by the anti-administration
people, that lie has no fitness has
lceiwned the social war. Anether phase of
it is the charge that Arthur is scheming te
get lus secretary or state en the supreme
Ik'iicIi of the United States, even into the
highest place thereof, and that should
any vacancy occur between this and March
ilh, Frelinghuysen will certainly succeed
Waite.
Mrs. Maine is.i woman of vigorous in
tellect, with a sharp tongue, and ttreng
social prejudices ; her cousin, " Gail Ham
ilton," member of her household, wields a
trenchant pen and is the HlaiucV strong
ally. They result te undiplomatic arts te
conceal llieir resentments and avow them
possibly mere often and mere vehemently
li.iu i!n lr fueiuMiips. It is reported and
generally believed that Mrs. Blaine,
win n u ited te help receive the White
Heuse guests en Xew Ye.tr day, an
Mvered iime uncertain tone, expressing
her veiv candid opinion of the treatment
ether husband by the "administration set"
during ins candidacy for president.
The mitter new seems te have been
transferred from the drawing-room te the
newspapers; and each side can find cham
pions in the Washington correspondents of
the newspapers. Most bitter of the assail
ants of thn Arthur-Frelinghuysen party is
acoiif-iKiiideiitef the XewYoikWerW,
who in every form thru-ts at them : while
the Xeith Aiucii'-iin, one of whose editors
is marshal of the District of Columbia
and majer-demo of the White Heuse,
conies te the defense of its inner ciicie
in a gallant manner and resents most
vigorously the attacks which have been
made upon it.
It has been many jears since social
rivalries and fcinale quarrels were a large
factor in Washington politics. It may or
may net be the i e3iilt of a president trying te
run the White Heuse without a wife. Mr.
Cleveland should give the subject care
ful consideration. Fer while the Fie-linglitiysen-Llaiiie
vendetta might 1.
terminated with the retirement of
Arthur, It may be succeeded with a fresh
let of troubles when a bachelor president
comes in.
liiiiMIiig Ills Houses.
Mrs. Maik Hepkins, the rich California
widow, who has some thirty millions of
dollars and isef middle age, has announced
her purpose te build a palatial residence,
excelling anything yet erected in this coun
try, en the site of the little frame cottage
in which sue was nern, ami wheieslie lived
for a long time, in Massachusetts.
Her purpose has suggested numerous in
quiries us te what has been the final disposi
tion of the big houses which ricli men have
built of late years in this ceuntiy. Tliean
Bwcr almost invariably liasbeen that tlioysel tlieysel tlioysel
dem makehomesferthe family of these who
erect them ; and, if they serve any geed,
purpose at all, it is finally as public institu
tions of philanthropy .education or charitv.
Wilheut any system of en ail here, te se
cure landed possessions te many successive
generations, little real estate remains in
ene family for any great lapse of time : but
thew great mansions are usually con
structed en such a plan that their owner
ship and occupancy involve a vast expen
diture that no ordinary fortune can stand ;
and the possessr of one has a white ele
phant en hand that he cannot afford te
feed.
Nevertheless ieple with a sutplus of
money will go en building them. There is a
fascination and amusement about it which
nothing else can aileiil. It gratifies a very
common taste. Most men lu moderate
chctiiiulauees like te build and furnish te
their own taste. It givei them an oppor
tunity te excrci.se their creative faculties,
te display their Individuality, and, mi
the structure Is upand adorned, they have
something te show for their money. Big
buildings, especially dwellings en a grand
srale, are net in this country a very piefit.
able investment, and the met comfortable
homes are net usually found within their
walls; but thedesiie te built them is the
expression of a characteristic of human
nature, that Is net jwcullarte rich people,
and for them te assert it en a grauder scale
than ieop!e of smaller means Is only the
Indulgence of tie j larger opportunities.
Titimc is a little luxury that the sLite
grants lis legislator! at Harrisburg, which,
erlginully lntuuded te add te their usefulness,
hi reality It new a mcre perquisite in nihil nihil
tlen te tlieir Siilnrles. It costs the RUita fi,100
per Milium for this ivlilni of providing legls legls
lnters with Mumps. II they uinde nny use of
tlicm for the purpase Intended, that of send
ing home (lrpnrtinent reports mid conducting
oenespondeiH'O with tlieir constituent, no
ene would complain, but the fart is patent
that they are regarded by nearly nil the
llnrrislmrg statesmen m assets that should
1)0 re.ili7ed upon ns een ns imwIIiIe. A
Philadelphia Htanip broker (fees te ll:irri
bnrg regularly niter the stamp appropriation
Is made and is said te make 81000 by the pur.
cliae of stamps nt tlie rate of lilncty-lHe
cents for ene dollar's worth. The stamp
appropriation should le included In the
xalary as a r-oteetlon te the geed name, of the
commonwealth which is sadly marred by
the venal conduct In tills particular of siome et
its legislators.
m
The MersT Olivet ciiemateht, Xew
Yeik blew down lnnterm the ether day:
another argument against cremation.
A rneMiNKST Irish leader, William
O'Brien, editor of linr?i Jrflnntt, and mem
ber of Parliament from Mallow, eTjirev-c
the opinion thnt Ireland has een the last of
her famines as her icas,ititiy are becoming
mero sclfsust.ilnlng every day. This i
cheerful news for nil who hae the cause of
the nnierald IIe at heart. She has long
grained under tlie iniquitous system of
having non-resident landowners who in
creased the rents when the tenant farmer
tried te Improve the laud, thus offering
premium te neglect and a penalty te energy.
New the landlord's claims are made econtl ecentl
ary te the support of the family which is the
first charge upon the rental of a farm. Ire
land's complete deliverance, however, must
date from the day when hr pea-Jiitrr mn
her lands.
Fathhus should beware of the undue
application of hee leather te objectionable
levors. A Michigan man get J;,0"0 the ether
day for lieing kicked down Liirs.
Oii.lif.s Dali.ett, president of tlie I'enn
Xrttien.il bank of Philadelphia, who died
yesterday was a geed man and true. He suc
ceeded his father In the business of tallow
chandler and made it profitable ; for many
years his family name has lieen connected
with the Penn bank, his fattier and elder
brother bavins: preceded him in its presi
dency ; it was formerly located en Vine
street and lately removed te the new and
elegant buildlnc which it new occupies en
7th and Market street, site of the heue in
which Jeffersen wrote the Declaration of In
dependence. Withal Mr. Dallett was a sincere,
earnestand unselfish Democrat; who through
out his life contributed of his means and beit
eflerts te the sucee of his party. He will
be keenly missed in all of the many circles
te which his ways and works contributed se
much of geniality, liberality and substantial
worth.
llEMir GEoneE and
should peel their issues.
O'Doneran Ressi
PERSONAL.
Mare Twain smokes twenty cigar a day.
CiiAUNCnr M. DErr.w has been re-elected
president of the Yale Alumni association in
New Yerk.
FrtANCis Munmr distributed in Pitts
burg 1,500 yards of blue ribbon, te be ued
as temporance badges.
Hen. Harrison Tweed, of Taunton,
Mass., drepjicd dead in his pew in church
during Sunday morning's service.
1). O. Mills, the C.dlternia-New Yerker,
is reported te Imve bought Humbraudl's
"Gilder," n famous picture, for 8oS,0e0.
Professer William Waesbii, the
founder or tlie Wagner free institute, Phila
delphia, dled en Saturday night, aged about
M years.
.TrsTlcK Grey, the Massachusetts member
of the supreme court of tlie United States
measures kIx feet six inches in height, and
wear a high hat te Incrcise it.
Miss PenTEscun geos en making fiit'iuR
She has settled ?:in,0n0 of the 8.10,000 .she get
from f.erd Oartnoyle en her mother and 1
receiving thcrofure unlimited praise.
Schuyler Colfax, uoulilliavesticcuedetl
Ilomce Greeley, as editor of the TViAiiiieliail
net Ills wife prevailed with him te make no
such radical change nt his time of life.
Kdmenii Tranceis Hvlenti- AneuT,
the widely known Trench writer and jour
nalist, is dead. He leaves a widow- and
eight children. Tim funeral will take place
en Monday. There will lie no religious cere
mony. Mrs. Jri.iA a. ItenKiiTs. sister nf dm
late General Phil. Kearney, was found dead
in her bed in Baltimore, en Sunday morn,
ing. She w'ik. a worker among the peer
of Mini city, and wen repute as manager of
the "Penny Lunch Roem" there.
Larry Jereme is in Washington and
faten dinner Wednesday cxening te Cel.
ame Dully diamond-back terrapin, canvas-back
duck, Kentucky mutton, Lynn
haven Hay oysters, washed down with the
best ginger beer te be iiad for money.
William R. Asteii, the Xew Yerk mil
lionaire, is ever six feet tall, and bteut In pro
portion ; complexion llerid, eyes small and
blue or gray, nese long and rather sharp, and
he wears short, gray wide whiskers that lie
closetoliis ear, audagiav meustachu that
is cllpiied short
Henry M. Waiifiklii, n widelv known
business man of Italtimure, died last night,
in the OOtli j ear of his age. He was general
manager of the Universal Produce and I'ish
exchange, an organization he projected, and
had twice been an uii'iirceMfiil candidate
for the mayoralty.
Charles II. T. Cellis, New Yerk ;Gcerge
Ilroeko, Hlrdsbore, Pa,; F. J. Dupent, Wil
mington, Del.; William P. Jeuks and Themas
G. Heed, Philadelphia ; James Dully, Ma
riettn, and Jehn Tavler. Londen, are lh
cominltteeofReadlngsharelioldersapiH)lnted
tocxjininetho atlalrs of the cemiiany.
Gii.deiit DlBliOROUCiit, a bachelor of
Sjotsweod, Middlesex ceiintv, X. J., makes
nstrange bequest In his will te the cll'ect that
he gives f.',oe te tlie SL Peter's P. i:. church,
provided its bell is annually tolled en the
anniversary of the day of his'dcath, the saine
number of strokes as he had attained years.
Colonel Richard C. Hei.li uav, ofTal efTal
lH)t county, Md., died Sunday atlernoeu at
Ids residence, near lUsten, Mil., aged 73
year. Colonel Hellyilay w.is secretary el
state under Governors Beyle, Uroemo'and
Carrell, and was apitoliited e the h une iiosi iiesi iiosi
tien by Governer McLane, but retired atlern
few week' service.
Patti say vhe lias no intention of re
tiring from the stage, but bids farewell te
America because nhe has engagements In
Italy, Londen, Russia and, Kirhap in France
for the neTt lire yearn. After that she may
doveto horself te her Welsh estate nn'd
siluien fishing that is if something deen net
happen w hereby khe loses her money.
LoniiCeLEiiiiHiEsayi that when in this
country he was ktruck by the nbseuce of
childhood. We defer te our children, ask
their opinions, allow them te engross the
general attention, ferce social obligations en
thorn, and cut them oil' from " nil tlie sw eet
dependence of their years," making grown
persons of them before lmglieh children have
left the nursery.
Tim llluiktrr ! tlie Ailmlrul Meuituni,
Particulars of the dlsjster te the packet
steamer Admiral Moersom, which was sunk
oil' Holyhead en Thuibday night by tlie
American ship Santa Clara, nre coming in
slowly. The steamer 1'iilcen, which has nr
lived at C'etk. found tlie Admiral Moersom.
en Friday morning, en her be-.iin ends, mid
rescued from Iho wreck three men, ene
woman mid a child. Tlie body of a man was
found lying en the deck. There was noliedy
oUeou beard. The weather was rough anil
the Falcon was unable te take Iho wreck in
tow. On Saturday the steamship Ijnly
YV oedhouso succeeded hi getting lines te tlie
Moersom, but during a heavv sea the ropes
paited uud the Ailmlr.il Moerwim funic,
itethliig W known concerning the remainder
or th crew net idreadv accounted for.
A bent or the Adliilrid .Moersom, which
ceuuilued tlilrleeu piirwmH, Is ulll missing.
Twe men were killed while trying te beaid
Ihp bauta Clara. The total number dead and
missing, ucludhig theCnptnln of the ilt-futcd
steamer, U klxtvcn.
AWFUL FIRE IX A HOSPITAL.
st:ri:Ti:i:. or reiiTv-rni: ivs.i.v
j'.ir;;.vr.s nrn.i:n iu vi .trit.
The llrtrurtluu if Hie HaMi-tu lUlntiN 1ttiiltiil
at KrtiiknKfe rMir I'ufnrluii.ili lie
Urp rnwllllng te s,n,, Tlirtii4t-lit-ii
Seiiii Trnllilc seem-.
The Seuth Infirmary of the Illinois Pastern
hoepital for the Insane, at Knnknkpw. was
burned Sunday morning at 1:2 o'clock. The
lire originated In the furnace mom. mid hail
obtained n strong headway liefnre it was dis
covered. The weed-work of the building,
being of Southern pine, hunted ery rapidly
The building was occupied bv foily-live pa
tients, six attendants and one night watch
man. Seventeen patient m nil me missing.
Thirteen bodies haealread lven nve ered.
burned In-yond recognition. U of the pa
tients weie inllrni and lucui.ililc. The lied
ridden one were rescued (list, and these
w he were able te help thcmcle did net
realize the danger in time, and they weie the
ones w he perished. The attendant. lest all
their personal etlects mid mam narrow ly es es
caped w ith their 11 es, one of them has ing te
tie the bedclothes together te pseaH from a
window te the ground. There were no fa
cilities for putting out the lire, tlie state net
having made hiiv appropriation for the pur pur
lese. The building was a new one and cost
nlsiut JHi.000. It is a total lesv.
The lollew ing am the names of these who
perished: Hcnrv Ilrewn, Heck Island; 11.
W. Helden, (infestmrg ; Geerge liennett,
Merris ; Jeseph Celbert, Chicago ; Orlande
I'lli, Pontiae; J. W. Callow uv, Macoupin :
TheuiiLs Hickey. Springtield : Mathew
Hague, Chebausee ; T. Hatcbner. Mcveiisen
county; Themas Herely. Chkiige : Jehn
Jehnsen, Vermillion ; Michael' Jerdan,
Chicago : J. Xathnn. Chicago : A. Rituvard,
WlnneUige county; C. trot, Chicnge; J.
W. Tyler, Chicago; 1. Wcvmeulli. I'utn.m
county.
The'mas Herely is the en of Slate 'senator
Ilcrely.
The building dcstreyetl was a two-story
stone and brick structure, with no weed
about it except the Meer and stairways. It
was complete last August. Twenty-three of
the patients were en the first deer mid twenty
two en the second. The attendants. Ilrewn,
Rese, and the Litter's wife were sleeping en
the second fleer.
SOME TERRlnLE s, rl.
Attendants Reed, Williams and fireman
Labarge slept en the first fleer. The build
ing washcitcri by het-air furnaci. It was 1J
below zero when the watchman (Cobb) dis
covered smeke issuing from the tlxir imme
diately above the furnaces. Heat ouce aw eke
the attendants. Smeke was drawn through
the het-air flues and along the hall and stair
way te all parts of t he buildui. The tire
spread se npldly that all i Iterts te s.ie the
building, in tlio"absence of a tire-alarm te
summon help and for want of facilities te
quench the flames, were found te lw in am.
Attendant Reed began drnggingand carrying
out patient. Many patients clad in night
clothes only rushed' from the bitter cold air
back into the building. Reed at the risk of
his own llle. struggled en till twenty-one el
the twenty-tliree patients en his fleer were
rescued, when he becimoexhaustisl, and was
carried away. On the second tlxr Attendant
Rose and wife heard the alarm, and ecaicd
down the stairway just Iwfere it fell. Attend
ant Ilrewn was awakened hy the smeke. and
attempted te save n patient in an adjoining
room, but failed, and, sliding down by the
aid of a sheet from his window-, jumped te
the ground. Superintendent It. .. Dewey
reached the scene and with ladders climbed
te the second story windows smashed them
andwasablote rescue some of the patients
liy this means Almest nil the patients re
fused te co-operate in the eflbrts being made
te mve them and were only rescued bv bemir
dragged fiem tlie flames and held from re
turning. A mareleus escape was that of an
inmate who fell with the second fleer, strik
ing the burn Ing debris above the furnace and
bounded through a window te the ground
uninjured. The remains of the bodies of
twelvn patients hae been taken from the
ruins burned te fragments, only te be identi
fied by the location in wlulh thev were
found.
1'ATIENTs 1'MVII.LIMi TO JVM. THEM
SELVES. A coroner's inrpieit was held Sundiy nftor nfter nftor
neon. Superintendent Doweygave two reas
ons for the great number of deaths: First,
the patients were almost all suffocated by
smeke before they could be reached; nod
Hoeend, the inability or unwillingness of the'
insane patients te try and help themselves.
The remains of the bodies with ene e.coptien
represented simply a handful of charred
ashes The entire remains of ten of the vic
tims were spread en a small t.ible two feet
square. The (act that there is no general lire
alarm between the various buddings of the
hospital, or anv system of water works te
protect Ufa and property there, accounts
largelv for the very large "less of life.
II. W. Helden, a'ged 50, efG.ilesburg, Intl.,
ene of the victims, and the only ene whose
remains presorved even tlie semblance of a
human being, was a prominent man in his
section of tlie state. He was en the soceud
fleer, was an invalid and was uuable te help
himself. Siiorintcndent Dewoy. aided bv
an attendant, placed n ladder te Ids w mdew",
and ascending it broke the glass with his
hands but, being unable te break the sash,
descended for seme Implements te break it
with. Mean time Uelden's shrieks for help
were loud and ugenl7ing, but as Dewoy re
ascended his cries elicit away. The smoke
and flames poured from the window se that
no help could be given him. Dr. Dewey
hearing calls for help Irem another window
hurried te the rescue, and though a man of
ngiu euiiu, uraggeu a lso-peunu patient
through tlie window and lioie him .safely te
the ground.
The onlychance for obtaining water was
from tlienniill wash-stind faucets net even
fire-buckets or barrels being en hand.
AV V.VPJlOFITAULi: VllOV.
Rrpurlpil rnfntenible Couilltieu
nf Whit
Wheat In the Wet.
H. W. T.dmadge, of Milwaukee, Wis., has
late and important information from many of
the princlpil winter wheat growing states.
Complaint scorns te be gencral tha, owing te
tlie unseasonable fall and winter, the con
dition of winter wheat is most unfavorable,
and the premise for even a fair outcome is
net very flattering. Michigan, Illinois,
Kuiisas, Missouri and Kentucky report large
decrease in aecnige, and owing te severity
of the winter the damage has been very great.
The weather has been unusually cefd, and
manynfthepiIiicip.ilwhe.it countries have
been bare of mievv up te within the
past week, and the wheat is wholly
fezen out. This will necessitate plow
ing up ground in the spring, and
the sewing or planting of ether cereals.
The damage in these states is variously esti
Dialed nt from 10 te 2." )kt cent., Kansis,
Missouri and Kentucky being the principal
sullererH. The mmthprii States, especially in
the southeast, complain of extended droughts
in tlie rail, which resulted in sev ere damage
te the early bow n wheal and prevented the
sewing of late wheat. Consequently, the
area in these states is reduced te nearly ono eno one
halfthal of last year, Mr. Talmadge hasoltl haseltl
ci.il advices from all the agricultural depiit
incutH or statistical agents of tlie principal
winter-wheat r.uslng states giving the area
fewn te wheat as compared with last j ear.
The ligurcH snow a large decrease, ranging
from 10 te 33 per cent. Many el the large
producing htutCN, Including Kansas, Illinois,
Missouri and Indiana, show a larger decrease.
Mr. Talmadge had made an average of the
shortage in aoreage as with last year, and It
hIiews h.iIi! shortage te le fully 20 tier cent.
The agricultural department and statistical
agcnlM of the spring wheat states day that
their agents reiiert that tliore will probably
lien large falling oil' in the area sewn te
waeat tills coming spring. Thisapplie mero
wieclallv te Iowa, .Minnesota and Dakota.
The farineis in these sections siv that
wheat raising haH net lx-en profitable" for tlie
pist two yeais uud they will glve inoie at
tention te raising llax and ollier products,
which they think will result mere pietlt.ibly
tetlieni.
Hound tu Keep In Men.
I'lein the Mlcntleun Critic.
What Willi outlaws, ley burglars, bigger
wheeled ej.-tc.uus than Reading, and an al
most dally cremation party, the little vilhtge
of Lancaster manages te keep Itself within
view of tlie publle pretty well.
In IliellumUuf lilt rricmU.
I.nti'cmtd Anzeiia Canieuipeiiii)
"Tlie inienible "ciiuvrew who edit our
centeiiiK)iury Is lying iu usual. We don't
wiiiii inu Ki4ieiuee, uiu wenreiii tlie liamU 1
ofeurfrlendi, mid by tlie Ihenial they'll ice
that we ct it, whwlhvr ww want iter net."
rout iu;.iriri:n xv rut: iu:.r
Cntlle. Mirri nml liiillms lYralng nml
starting en Hin riilus.
.dices from Kinwii Indian itservatlen,
Indian Territory, are le the cllii t tli.d tlur-e
Indian aie In a distressed mid Hiill'eriug
isinditnei, notwithstanding the aid furnished
them by the Government, l'lxe members of
this tribe, evidently a hunting pirty, were
found frozen te death forty milts north of Iho
Wichita l'ldls en Friday evening. HI
lutchc from Texas continue te report gri-at
less of cattle nml sheep by the late cold
weather III various pirt en many ranges In
the northern and western pirt of the state
Great numbers or cattle hive drilled south
ward till stepped bv win- fcmiiig running
many iuiptsvt:uid wist, and are new dying
bv hundreds and even ihensands by hunger,
thirst and cold. The In is ehietlv en range
which had sintered tniin dmuglit. IniiIi grass
and water IsMng vtusv ami c.utle lu ismm1
condition, but even in nmrc favenible parts
of the state a great amount of stock has al
ready liecn let bv the unusual severity el
the weather. It is estimated that 10 per cent,
or tlie cattle and 20 lei tent, el the sheep
liav e vrihed.
The weather has ni'slcinted some
what, in Chicago, hut all isilnis throughout
Illinois, Iown and Wiuisiii continue te re
port a low temperature and deep snow badly
drilled. Rallwav trains without oceptlen,
are running without recird te seedule. and
arc all behind time. Tins I true of all the
nuds Fst a well a West In central and
Southern Illinois the snewlall ha Ihhmi
henv y.
I'.vtmnnUimr) Sdiii'in u r.irlii Clmnli.
An extraordinary m ene is it'ixirtisl te hav e
iK-curred in the we'll known church of Saint
Rivh, in the very heaitet Paris. While the
vicar-general of Saint Reeh was celebrating
dlvine servico'the congregation was nton nten
ihed by thesiublcu apparition in the nave of
the church efa woman w nil disheveled hair
and garments "shrieking. "Help help! He
win miiruer me : ine woman va pursued
ly a m m w ith n lie.iv v black le.ird brandish
ing a stout cane. The Invulles and door
keeper or the church came te the rescue.
The weuld-be assassin managed teesiiis,but
the woman, lunlc stricken with tright ami
me, climld ever the kilu-trode of the nave
tearing from it u heav e bar of iron, w bich she
waved ever her head threitening death te all
w he should approach. The congieiritieu. in
consternation at this 'unexpis'tcd drama lett
the church. Tlie police arrived, and lifter a
short but noisy strugghl, captured the
woman, whom they were obliged te bind
tightly with cords befeic thev i-euld remove
her. Iler exasperated lever bad attempted te
assvssmate her. She had mnnaced te evape
from an apartment situated near the Salut Salut Salut
Roeh and sought refuge in the church.
A HurtleliT Arreleil.
On Friday morning Jehn Gardner, el "et
township, a remote lucalitv in Huntingdon
county, murderel his father-in-law, Geerge
Warfield. aged se vi.ir, bv fracturing his
skull with a bludgeon. Mrs Warfield, who
witnessed the murder, was intimidated bv
Gardner from giving information until Sat
urday night, after tier husband had been
buried. Gardner hid led the neightmrs te
lelieve that Mr. Wnrfleid had received his
injuries by falling from tlie barn. The mur
derer was arrested and ledged m Jail.
Three Men KlUtHl hy un I'xiitu,ien.
The boiler of L'arnt's siw-uiill, at Geed
s-pring station en the Lebanon and Treiimnt
r.ulriid, oxplevlcil Saturday afternoon, kill
ing three of the empleyes and injuring two
iilhers The killed aie : Henry Celler, aged
2j years married; Albert Knrnst, aged 20.
nephew of the proprietor of the mill, smgle ,
Jacob Gehres aged .11. married. The injured
are Andrew Crewe and Geerge lluntzinger.
both married.
I. inj; le li.M.l VMiitlirip' Oiiiilnn.
It is expected that Congressman Leng, of
.Massiclmcits will read ltelxrt C. Wiu Wiu
threp's oration nt the dedication of the Wnkli Wnkli
ten monument.
sit.ciai. senvi..s.
Peer rvilun .
Me ntb'ietl from tn-etnnli, which inenns lie
cmililu't leep II iin-Mr from ev,-r work, fullow fullew
iil by ucrreii pro-tratlen W hlle In thl tale,
he -het bis wife and (lev eloped symptoms of
nivliiK m.inl.1. What 11 pity hu biiil net taken
Hum nV Iren Ititturs while theie .ui mine liope
for hltn ! Mr .Neah Hollewuy, Manchester. e .
mvs, I used llre n's Iren I!itter for le of up
IMMIte.iml uc-ivims wt-aktif--, th grent lienp
flt " It cniiiplelel) removes ncuulgia and ether
nurveu diseusfr-.
i:mi.m:nt mcihcal tuvtTmeni.
rITAST JJO smECT,
New Yerk, March 15th, lss.;. ,
I hive u-eil ALLctxK's Poners Tlastebs In mv
prat tic with re uiark.iblesucces,andreiinflthcin
ccull.irly eDlcicieu" when applied te tbe buck
for Weak Splne and Nervous KxhAustiun ; they
nffeid almost Instant itlii-i in Leuijbs, Celd mid
Livci Ceinplulnt I ceidullv iciemmunil thuiu
us i he lnvt and afet l'lu-.ter ever made, and
vxiu'd caution the public against the nuinereu
e'her se-cilled Poieus riusters that uiu seusht
te be palmed etr en a credulous public ; they aie
wuithle'9 and oftentlrnos d ingereus.
UnllERTS .Vhines, M. I . L 15 t.S
I-ute thief de CUniquc Hospital for Inea,es of
the Threat ana Chest, Medical Officer te the
Londen Hospital, Clinical Assistant lieyal Lon Len Lon
eon Ophthalmic Hospital, A-lslant te the Hos Hes
plul for Diseises of the Mn, Louden. Con
sulting Physician and surgeon.
When you want the most carefully prepared
and btt Plaster mid, n,k your UrurfjUt for
Allckk s roieu Plaster
frits iTt'in:.
"rLTCHLb.'RC fcCIUUM.
THE LARGEST STOCK
-OF-
FURNITURE
IN LANCASTER COUNTY
WHICH WILL HE SOLI) CHEAP.
lVr.ens eelng te HonbBkfepdigei any paitU
In neujef I'arnltnte will una baralnt br eali
liifat
Ne'. 27, !.'! uiiil 31 .Seuth queen S(.
M. DEICHLER,
J. P. SCHAUM.
Jan.", JiniMU djl.t
T.rOLlDAY (iOOI)S.
WALTER A. HEIHTSH,
Ml. KAST KINO IsTlll.KT,
LAXCASTl.i:, P.v.
Tilth IS TUB PLAti: T(l llfi YDl'lt
HOLIDAY GOODS,
IX
FANCY CA11I.VKT WAKE,
CAIIINLTS, IIUIC-A-IIUAC.
KA8KLS, PKIII.STAI.S,
II vr i-ivr r-AsKS M.UM'i:il HACKS.
Iil.ACIvIMi CAnbS,
COMMODKS HAT HACK,
TOW'KI. ItAChs;
HOOK ItACKNAcAu.
A veiy Ijiike I.luc of lliesu geed, and 'iduy
a pIcaKiuc le kIkiw tlieui.
WALTER 1HEIHITSH,
Ne. 28 West Kinp Street.
ducClliiid
CON'.SL'MPTION.
1 liav u a poltlve U'liu-dy for the above ill
cue : by ltx urn tlienand et luen of llie worst
kind and el long ntuinlliii; have Uen tilled. In
ilci-tl, i Killing l inv falld In lu I'tlicacy. Hull 1
will kcnd TWO IIO'll'i.Ks FULL, teuetber with
a VALL'AIII.K IKKAilJlef ihudl.uiscleuuy
iiircrcr UIoexpnaiuid P u ielilr.
Oil T A. biaiCb-M,
n eiuneiiitinw in Putri fct., N, T.
.w.'mr.ii. .w.'mr.ii.
rite.N iiirrr.us.
mn nun ih w vt wni r "i.,4
i n ii it e i) vv w vv r n n N C a
ft I tit llltll II II WW WW NNN
llllll il il IH
ii ii k ii ii vv wr v - n i
VV
w a fN
'
ii nun en nv i
II It II 11 IIN11
I illlll 11 llllll
II II It II I) N NS
li II II Oil Is KN
nut i imini i'M nun
i it i t r k u u
uiu r r j it mi
i n i i r i: t u
lllll I i t kkk it it
Ttilaincillcliie.eeiiiMnliiK Iren wltli imre voire veire
tnliln tonic, iiulcklv anil ceiniili telv (M'lll.H
HlxPKP-l . INrtll.l.-tlllN. MM.VU1A.
MKMv.Nh-' . IMI'l Hi: lll.OlMi lllll.l.t mid
II I Ullllll M.I II U.Hl
Uv tiipld and thiiretiizli tKlintlallen Mllti the
Mm! II rpnrhi-4 exriy vnt of the lcin, purl
lien iiihI cmlelir tlie MikhI, nlivnutlien Hie
unicte anil nerve, uud lone mid Invigorate
the tein
A line AppetOer Uct tonic kne n.
It ittt eniv Hie init co of l peptn. in
imivlnitiill illlivliit njinptein. ucli n Tnl
Hi); tlie FihuI. llvU-litiitT, Ileal In tlie Meuiuili,
lleuilliiirii, etc.
The imlv lien uudlctne that will net lihuken
or Inline Clie teeth.
11 f Invnltnililu for dlearpecullal ten omen,
and te all icien wlin lead leilentiuy llvi'
An nnfallliii; ivmcil) Im ilUe.tie of the l.lvci
and Ktdiiej
Pcren nirerlns from the clTcct of oveiweik,
nerven tritnlile. le of appetite, or debility,
cvpcilencc nulck relief und icneweil energy by
IN n-e.
It din' nel cjine lteiiilachti el pieilnpc Cotistl Cetistl Cotistl
lutlen Ol Ill-It linn iiiciltclucile.
It I the only jtep.initleii of Iren thai cane
nolnjtiileu ellecl. Ph.vlrlau and ilruggWU
lecimmictid It a the bct. Try It.
1 he iiiimiln ha Tnete vtiiiK mnl rrecil riil
line en wruppei. T.iKe neuther. Maduenly by
nnew.v iiii:mic i. cii.,
IIVLTlUelll, .Mt.
flite-li1lj
in KAY'S S1T.CU 1C MIUllCIM
V.I The ieut KiiRllih ltaincdy An ulif.illluK
i uie fur lmpnU'iicv und all lli.cac Hint tnlleitf
I e of Mcineiv. Cnlvci'.il Ijiltiule Pain In
Ihe Hack. IMuine nf V l.len, Prenintiini Old
Vile, und intiiiy ether dicac that lend te In
iin!tv or (. iiiio'iiiniitten unit a Picimitniu I, rave
Full ptiiliculur in mil iMinphlct, which we ile
lie teend five by timll toeveiyene 1 hi -pe
clllc medicine I ielil by all ilniKlit at l per
pat kiie, nr -Ix pai-kiice fm .v, ei will be m'iiI
flee bv mull imi lecclpt nf Iho nieiiny, by nil
dic4lng the agent,
II II reclllt V. UmsRM.
Ne J anil IV .Ninth IJueen wtivei, uiiicuMcr.
is.
On HCi'iiiinl of counterfeit, we tune adopted
the ellen W niiiper : the enlv ceniilmi.
1 IlK OKAY MKliilMM'. CO ,
Unit., In. X Y.
-1ATAI5UI1.
'ELY'S cream balm
:i ciiF-
llllll IV HEH. I VTAP.r.lI, IIO-K tel.Ii,
n.vi Fi:ii:it,i'i m-.i.hf.aiauu:.
FhV le llfcC Pli'C 'ill, I ly Hre , OWCilO,
S 1 , V - A
HAY FEVER.
l.LY' UU:M lt!,M ( le:in ihe lleml.
Allay lutlamiimtten, HtaN thf tn-, K'ttire
the N'UtiN uf T..-t umt Murll fuHk nml
iMfittv curv ' ret it nt lruKtt- tvternt
bv mail, ivkMoemI ttuMui ctriul.it sample
bv mall, le i rut
ELY BROTHERS,
JVk1,vm
MArinxritr.
i:ati:hs ou rinNAci:s.
H
.(
BEST
n
STEAM ENGINE
Beiler Works,
HESTERS
-OR-
FURNACES
feu
Private I)ni'lliii;s, Sclioels and Pub
lic ItiiildiiiL.
Cull nml ee Ihfin. Made of heavy Iren, sim
ple of ciiii-tniclf.ui, dnnilile, vcotieinkul, llni
lneat li.iillutiiii; hiirf.ue of nny llrater In the
Iiurknt.
Nothing Cheap But the Price I
OUR OWN PATENT.
9IInvlni; errn In no In many of tlie linden
rrsldcnccH In LuncuKterln the iut ttn yuan i
the bl of crlilenc of ll merit".
AddieH,
Jehn Best & Sen,
Xfc 33 EAST FULTON STREET,
JanlS-lvil.V"-
LAXCASTEIt, PA.
HAVING niSSOLVKU I'AUTKKSIIII'
and prrinnnuntlv clecil tlie Lhctniit
Sued Iren Werk, I dealre te Infenn my old
putreiiH mid the nulille guncmlly, that luin mill
In the luiln".s, ljulnj; leuiti'd In the Puim lien
Ceinuiiy'i( U'erks, North Plum klrrvt, wheie I
am niiiklnn Iren und IlniM tiittlngi of uvrry Uf
fecrlptleti, und will be pli'unud te t.ervu all Mho
may favor me uith their patreniii'. Fietn 40
yeais cxpcrteiicf In the liiinlnens und iisIiik Uiu
lu'l materljl und empleylnir thetiri,liiuchiiiilc-4,
1 mn Mitlrdlftl I cunuaninteuentinih.ttlnf.ictlen.
( iiftlnH made lrem u mUttiiu of Iren und hteel
vwiicn ure meru reiiaeiu ler hiiuukiii uiiii iiuni
tillity than Iho beat cuat lien kneiin. teeth
roll pliileii4, relliand lolling mill uerk u Kjiec
tallv. Lui-tlligi made of ver'MiftIren,iiiiilbiiivi
caiilliiK" of every detcilpileii. I have all the put
tenm of the ell mill favenibly kneun Mini i it
Cern anil Cob Criihher, lelltleil anil luiprevetl.
ulxe fin hiinil. illllx cuinplulely lilted up or In
parts, te replace old one hieh have been lu luu
for yearii,i;iianiiiUeliii; them touiveHiitUftietlon.
It. C. iULVU.l.Y.
ikilif IKind
VOA I..
Y H. .MAHTI.V,
Ut MHOLKMALU AXDIIKTAIL
Dealer h All Kinds of Lumler and Ceal.
-YAnn- N'e. IU North Water nml Prime
ktlietK, abeve l.einen, LanetMter, nSlyd
"i-ait.meauunj:ks a Ji:i'Fumi:.s,
COAL DEALERS.
Ofricm : Ne. la North, Qucen street, and Ne.
M4 NerlU Prluce utreet.
Yaiids : iNerth Prliicu strict, near Iteadiiii;
Hepet.
LANCASTEH, PA.
nuulMfil
rteAK
M. V. B. .COHO,
im .SOUTH WATKll hTlIEKT, Ijliicuter, P.I.,
VVUOLK4AI.E AP RETAIL VZilKU IM
LUMBER AND COAL.
CO.INtCTIOM WITH TUK Til ErilOMO UXCUAHOE,
Vaud am OrncE-. Ne. KW NOKTII IVATKIt
hTHKET. lebii-ljd
AlfAXTKI) LADY AOUNTS I'OIt
"CJl'KKN Pl(Ol'FC'T0U."dal ttncklui;
uiul tkllt uieilelH, kheuliler bmee, Unlle,
b(eiu leniK, lire. shields, salety belts, sleevu
Jiroteeters, elc : eullrtily new delceitiiupieco delceitiiupiece
lunteil prellu t eliuveij itguuta iiiakluir I1W
lueuthlv AUdrvss wlthsl.iiiip.
K 1I.CAMP1IKI.I. A CO.
Jssi: linted Ne. 9 b, Uj bt., Cticcge.
iiersi:rtrits,,siii ,lmilis,
1,11.1 NN ,V lllll'.NKMAN. " """-
HOUSEFURNISHING.
We ui e new tiiiuuiriiotiuiiifriifeniiiloto line or .
OLD STYLD TIWIRD.
We ue only the bout Tin unit onipley only tlie bcet Moelinnlcs iiml our
Wmt) in nnporler te nny te be lmil in the city
Tliore him bi'en nnethur
Great Drep in ihe Price of Steves and Ranges.
Kxiunine our Stoek bofero biiyiitif
FLINN & BRENEMAN,
LARGEST STOVE STORE,
Ne. 1 52 North Queen St.. Lancaster, Pa.
i mk,1, viinieit.s
I'ST OIM'.M'.n.
Shristmas 1884. x
JUST
run i Aiidi.ii vsi( in iFi.M i in Kin
Erencli Clocks, lirrers and Bronzes
vi: 11 v i ia
Music Bexes of All Grades.
A FULL LINE OF GOODS TO SUIT ALL TASTES.
ZAHM'S CORNER.
T Klin i-.
FACTS.
Vew is about itkimI -v iluie te buy ueei, a piire nit) dun ii vi-rj Ien and iualcri.il und work
lnniichip neTer were brllei
Our toeker-llverwuie, bulh Platwl and "leilini: I. veiy complete, Dmbreclnt,' everytlilnj fin
boueheld ue urfciiilable fm eildlny pre.entv
IVelehe never irrni nsehenpa they are luiw.-nnd no hme them from thf ( Imiip.i-t Mi Vie le
Ihe Fliwwt (. hrenuKraph. anil nut nt taney prlre, but ill prlees that will lrneU iiverybedv
We have new In our Art Onllery a vny flui bl of HrAutlful I'.iiKrav lun neteelivl In Kunipe. uud
framed in the very latet .tjl, and they uie incerrtinly bmlu pi lee mi will be rIuiI te h.ivecrery
body call and s for Ihoinerlve
OS -pin1 vlees til 6e'uliKk p lu.vxiept Silunlav
H. Z. RHOADS,
I. V.M.A-1 I.II, P V
c.iei'rn, .if.
CHIHK'S C.WUM'.T 1I.W.U
BARGAINS
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL.
Selling Off te Clese Business.
i:Vi:i5VTHIN( MIST I'OSITIVKIsY UK SOLI).
BLANVfciV,i"wS'LM?.ia.V,li Iu7;l!;,TY"n,1 V" "m"M"' IX,,UAI!f -Aurr.T. i;u,s,
ALL AT A SACRIFICE.
Prompt Mteiitluti Ulvun In the M.i!iuf.irtutcif Kii ( in petx te Older ill
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL,
Cor. WestJKing and Water Sts., Lancaster, Pa.
jeiin ii.w:ns son-.-
BLANK BOOKS,
DAY BOOKS, LBDOEUS, CAIH
BOOKS, PASS BOOKS, &c
AT THE HIIUKS'IOUK OF
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
Nes. 15 anil 17 North Qucen St.
DiAitirs reit iss.-).
A VARIETY" OF SIZF.s ANIi-TVI.K-AT
THE IIOOKSTOIM. Ol
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
Neb. 15 find 17 North Queen St.
Scrap Heeks iiiiil Scrap l'letures.
IV CHEAT VAUIETY
AT THE HOOKMOKi; el
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
Nea. 15 und 17 North Qucen St.
ut.AsstrAiti:.
T.TIlill A- MAKT1N.
QOEENSWARB. - - QOEBNSWARB.
-Al-
CHINAHALL
WK AHKOI'H.ltlMi A LINE OF
Queensware
AT 5PIXIAI. IMtK !.!
Tea, Dinner, Breakfast
TeileFSclts, &c.
iTCiill iiiiiI sru the vale nml teciue llui.ilm
High & Martin,
NO. 15 EAST KINO STREET,
I.ANCASTEH. PA.
-pAHGAINS.
1J All Inter xoed ellIuielT wilheut regiird
loeet. New In the tliuu tobiiy.veur L'ndmeur,
Hosiery, Unit JuekelB. Mixiieu Miliu, dleve,
Ml.... , ....... i ...it.,,., ...... - ..... Ikl. ....
Iieituuilv villi net lui long '1 lu lndliuiiuutiie '
or better lliuei und prne suve inenev und
valUoeii lll.MlY Ul.llliuri).
Ne ii North (Jueun htnet
V.S. lleufcKiiuiid cluiliv building leU fwi mle
Alte bulldlnc ttena und band, .
.i.vi HKe.vr.s.
Zabrn's Cerner 1884.
OPENED
in i AituiK.n
VI
Ne. 4 West King Street.
BARGAINS!
lebi-.'llid.lw
r.ium.uir.s.
tamiaud cahki i.i; wekic.
rnerni r-vv
-LVlinLLY OL OU.,
(Lunlii-e Huildeis),
MAitKET hrilKF.T, HE VI! OK POMOFFICl
I.A.NLADTEK, PA.
Ofll I. VHOE STOCK OF
BUGOIES & CAKBIA&ES
teniprl-callie Luteal Slvlei mid thn must Ele
(f.iutlv llnMied, HIIIl.il III. OFH.lt VI
OHEATI.Y HEIICll:!) Pltll Es. Al
IhesUPEUIOIt IJIAI.11V OF 01 It WOlIh
Is no loni;eriiietleiied. ourvrerk I iih flneu
'!''. i!".'.'1.','. '" "'u I'iikit cltlrs, anilhOI.il AT
"ii 'nilii' "t,: ew '" 'e lime loonier
EN'tOlHAl.E FAIlt DEAI.INO
And Ileueil IVeik All lVerklVAItltA.VTI.il.
HEPAIHI.VI! PHOMPTI.Y ATTE.VDEII TO.
Oue set nf workmen espoelullyeiuplejcd for Umt
purpuu
J- A lew ''I.I. Kills left ut l.eir Figure., lilvu
""- nevanidAw
N'
OKHIX'K ,v MII.KY.
Eine Carriage Werk
-VI
NORBECK & " MILEY'S,
Cerner Dulve A: Vine SI reels,
I.A.VtASTEIt, P
VC HAVE IX STO( K, AMI E.VIIEIt CO.N
fiTHFCTIO.V K)ll TIIECOMIXd
hEASOX.TIIE
FIiiel Vnriely el rnrrlage Werk
EVIlIt OI'PEItl.ll TO THE I'FIII.II .
Our lepiitullen for elIiiiK n flril-rhinH Jnb nt
Lew Fi.'uiealMKheun i-tliiblUhcU. We
GUARANTEE OUR WORK
Tube reiifrtiiKleil of up line liuitei-iiil ns imv in
Ihe county, und w III tell fur belim uilivr ileulera.
We Invite the Public te Inspect Our Werk
(befeiu lining linliieeil le p.iy Fuucy Price) nml
tejudiiu rer tlieini.elve, hi we uiu thu only
biilldeiHuf
retuihrr city .STYUM.
A FEW SLEIGHS LEFT,
WHICH WILL HE si,i AT.COST TO CI.OsK
OlT bTOCK.
" Ilepulilns Xeally lleiie.
rilHKY CAN AM. COI'Y. HUT NONE
Clgaru" t'1":" "' ,,nVB,,lv VclIew" Fient 5c
IIAKTM.VN bil.I.I.OW IHOXT CIOAH
&TU1IK.
Wl
V