r . r. "('i ; Vi" 4-, -': v . -. h" r r V Ft I . 1U dli VOLUME xxi-5ie7iii. A I.UCKV SIIOT TOR Jill. KOSSA. '"' Of'; ,v .V t)AUi:it AXI ins iiuVTii STir.r, ui'kx. An Inlrrilen Willi tin' fair .limner In Which Slip Di'il.lrn she Spared Hrr ratten Ter. me iif Hit renunml IIMury. )tin lit (In I'tiMIr, Tlie surgeons nl llie Chambers street Inwpl. tnl. New Ynik, Ihivn decided net te remove the liulii-i frmn e'lhiiinviiii it(MrH body iilitfl tm In stmnger. They cannot say dell, illelyxv Inn this will lie. O'Doiiovnn'scoii O'Deiiovnn'scoii O'Doiievnn'scoii dltlou Tuesday evening 11 unchanged from lliRler rnrly morning, which tlie surgeons mushier n fiiverablu mm. At tlie hearing of .Mrs. Dudley en Tuesday, tlie house surgeon of tliu Chnuilivrs street 1uiMil(a1 Knit ii cciiitiiitmlnilleii te court, stat liiK that en mi examination lf Hes.a'n wound he found that thu !:ill nitered ever IIih centre or tlie left yeiipuliif lukliiK nil upward .uul onward ceiirvx, passing beneath tlie skin ler four Inches. Tuesday inornlngjie wui In geed cendllhiu, having inssl iirotnferLihlo night and slept iUli.lly. lle Wns sintering mi !lu, mill no unfavorable nyniiitem li.nl lotu'.eivtl yet. Mr. Diidle.) wnsleked up In a cell nt tliu Tombs. Mr. Ituttt, tier counsel, was sicc-lal tsmniy Judgu nml suirngale In Sullivan euutv, N. Y from s72 te 1S75. .1. I'ierrepmt IMwnrd, tlie British consul, wn asked If the British representative would take any action whatever relative In Mrs, Dudley's 0.10. He rtipllcsl that he illil net knew why the British authorities should ait voluntarily In tlie matter. If Mix Dudley claimed llrltMi protection It would he given hrr. Tim consulate would ndvise Mrs Dudley II v. ,,ked their alii iih a British Mlllljll't- a.v intkiiv li:w with ini: iiinim:ii. A (nf repirter interviewed Mn, lliulley Tueduy morning. She vva at first averse te saying anything for publication, remark ing that tlie report ofthe sheeting published In the morning pilars vvere luaile up chiefly of leiii.iui'ii ami fli'tleu. "Whv," hIie cvi daimcd, with it shrug ofthe shoulder and a laugh, "en the ether side tlm ptitcrs would hav e dismissed a msi like thU w Ith nix llmti, ami here von ;hn column ami oeIuiiiiih tell. I knu'r u,unl ofthe Kiigliili I'erri'iiMiiuliMils mill w lit'h the lime cemei I w ill inake a nta!i ineut that in v frlemls mi tlm ether Hliln m III umlentaml. Tlm tiuth will Imi hmiiLMit out en the trial." "Nit true," askiil tlie rejierter, "Hut you wijre the atsent et a luiul of aieiiKent who nltheil te hrliiK retriliutieu te llimt fHKiuiie if the rittilit nxplirilntiH in Imnl.milT" ThN iiuctleii hnii;ht auellier he.irtv IhukIi frmii Mrs. Ilmlley. wliesaiil: "That h llie uiiwl reui.uitli' lileu that I havoyel heard. 1 think I will hae material enough te write a honk win u thli tloiilile ii m 01'." "('.in you tell moaiiythiiiKalieiit vminclfT" "Dfeimrie I rtiu. 1 am an Mili-Ot weiuan, theiiuh my mother wat Iri-li, anil limit of my kimlriil are Knidiih." "Hew leii ha e you known ltirin.iT" "I ile net e.ue te nniHer that illicit Inn at thh time." "Did von iiiteml te kill him w hen veu lireil ..1111111' ('ert.ilnl. I ilul, aiulam enlyMiiry that I (llil net Miienvil. Hut no Kiu;lishui:in or KiiliiliMem.in IUm at a fallen loe w he rrit" for nierev." "Dili lfev-a cry for meivv ?" "Certainly he illil. Alter I llreil llie lint ftliet he fell ileMn.inilcrieil out : "Fer Itml'M Make, ile net kill mol" "Then iliil jeu llre thu ether shet.1 at him iirnwny from him ?" "Th.it it a (iioilieu whieli 1 xheulit hae te answer in court, ami you must oxeuse mv net aiuwrrlni; It new. All I eare te my fs that I felt asmreil 1 would Ik) pursued liya iiieh.auil I thought itweulil he ticttcr that my revolver nieuIi lie empty, for Iflt was le.ideil I inifsht li:no iloiiesomeiliim; which I hIieiiIi! aflerward have leeu erry for." "Yeusiy you wcronet aethiK as agent for any othen. Will you tell me tlie motUe which prompted you te sheet Itiws.1." "Certainly. I "un an Knlish woman, us I hae n.ud. This man Is the chief instrument here by y '' 'i fluids have lteen raised for niurdcrir. nelpleis weumn and innocent children In nii):lauil, mid I felt that It was only Justice that he should fall by a woman's hand. I aiuenU serrvthat Iiliilnntsiiccvetl." semi:tiiinu of miis. ni'ui.iiv's hisieiiy. The Louden Xeiri eenlalns the follewlnj; Mateuieuts ulxmt Iaieitla Dudley, In a letter hIhihmI " One who knows :" I have known I.ucllla Dudley for some time. She wa-s Isirn UcteUir I, Hm. She is of medium height, and husa full nune-maiil-liku face and dark brown hair. .She wero blue siect.icles. I can't nay that 1 knew her character very well. It would be ililllcult toghea decided opinion thoicen. home (lerheus who knew hurnsseit that she is iusaim. They nay this because Mioeuro ntteinptist Htilcide anil was arraigned thurofer belore a nugtstrate. I noxer neticed any signs of Insanity In her. 1 Klieuld rather mv that she is eccentric, ewln te her wunderfiil Heusihlllty of l'celiiig and the Intel Kity of her nature, than Insjue hi the true sense of the w erd imunc." i;.ainiiuitleii of the pillcu i'Cxirti In the Wershli street imlice court roM-alsthe fi How Hew 1m; statement: I.ucllla Ditdlev, nlady-llke Inokliiinirseii, aged about twoiity.feiiryoars, who described herself as a governess ; charged with nt tcmptlng siilclde. A ierter of the Oreat (Cistern railway deiKjsed that en the arrival of his train at Llvorjieol street, Louden, he saw the prisoner, Mih. Dinlley, in a Urst-class en rlnge, appirently nslcep, with a haudker. chief ever her face. lteuiuvinK herliandkcr chief, witness found her tolxilnseiislble. Klie was holding u bottle lalsileil "Poison." Mrs. Dudley wns reineveil te a hospital. Witness stated that nobody else wa-s in the railway carriage, Tlie surgeon who attended Mrs. Dudley at the hospital dopesod that she was sutreriiig from the ellects of chloroform. Witness said she btvaiue sensible after re maining unconscious eight hours. Mrs. Dud ley denied that she had taken anything of a iioiseuous nature. When taken Inte custody Mrs. Dudley was detected In the actef trying te swallow a white iieiMler. A Jailer at the police station whoie .Mrs. Iludleywas Im prisoned ileiised tlut she oppressed icgret at having failed teiiccnuipll.sh her purpise. The uiagiitnile ordered Mrs. Dudley tobe remanded te allow an examination of thu (Kinder. When llie examination of the pris oner was roMinied an analylst deposed that the while iMiwder Mrs. Dudley attempted te swallow was opium. Anether packet of opium wits found sewn In hcreletlics. Mrs. Dudley stited in court that she had no rela tives living mid that she had been a govern ess. .Sluutbe described herself as a hospital nurse, but her npjKMrauce seeiued te contra dict this statement. .She refuses te irlve an account el herself. l'le letters woiefouniL in her possession, but they furnished no elue te her Identity. .She miIiIhIie was driven tu attempt suicide by the less el her child, which was one year old. A pair of child shoes mid gloves found in her iossessiou tended te corroborate this asscitleii, The magistrate said that In view of thu fact that the chaplain ofthe Heuse of Detontleu stated that the prlsouer lei'tisuiltu proiutse net te repeat the (lUeuso.he was uiiible te set hur at liberty without two sureties efx''i each ler her geed behavior ler 111 rue months. Mrs. Dudley smiled at this announcement. HIie lett the court room ipiletly. o'iienovan AiiliitiiMSKHiiu; runi.ic. Shortly nller neon Mrs. O'Doitevnn ltessa railed te se'oher wounded litisbaml. Through her he fiiruMied the following statement te the press; "l want It te be marked down and remem bered that I'mglauilliaslnauguratodthework t( Individual assassination. I want it te be marked deun and remembered that emis saries of tlm Knglish goveriiiiieut ure new at work nssassliiatlng American citizens en Aiuerlcau-seil, and I chargu that the Jlrltlsh minister te Washington Is gulltv of con spiracy te assassinate, and if his elllclal pisl , tlen or the toadyism el llie Angle-maniacs will S.1VU him iiein arrest I hepe the Ainerl-i-m poenlo will In their public opinion held him guilty of this crime. The conspiracy In my ease Is clear and palpable. The telo tele telo graphie dlspttch te Pierrepont Kitwards, Jlrltlsh couusel nt this pert, te lawyer Ilutts and Mr. Jlutts uttoutien te It and his op ep op K',rrance ler the woman at the Tombs pollce court thU morning am most conclusive proof of her connection with und Uioseutvo of the jc lanfafttf rensplraey. ThoIIeu-oor He p rose nlnt Ives, who tins ihiwit te take the lilltlatlve iiimhi nil matters or International iHillly, should nt unce demand thu Intluel n-tiirn or Mr. West te Kiigland, ni mi1I ivsiiiakocertnliidelimnds en l.nglnnd Ter reimmlleii. Allheugli theie nre many nnglNhmiu hi this country net n slngle ene or thniii has l;eeu liulehcil. It Is n stringent rule in our urganlrjilleu that no person or thlnu shall Imi Inlerfend with in America or In American widen. This rule lilt lnt'ii olsiyeiltotho letter, but new that l.ngliind hits tnmsferreil nssasslnatlnns from Londen ami liiaitgunited them hern I'll trait te seu the howl of Indignation that will Imi inade In this country, and has been In Ihig land, dmt cases with which tlm Aluerlcaus had nothing whatever te de. It is uimeees. sary for ine te say anything alsiut tlm Iilsh sentiment. They see llie situitieu and no doubt are equal te any emergency that may arise brought alsiiit bv this war of nssasslna nssasslna tlen which Kuglaud has put hi force in this country," trm.rx .tni.ti last. Jlr. Iliullrr Oiirn t'niiiiiiinrpil Inxnm ,c niatsl of SlrnllliK I'mlii Hrr Iul;lii. A .skrtrti of Hrr Cirrrr. Loniien', Feb. I. biter Inquiries show that Mrs. Dudley, whlln llilng here, was greatly Interested In a home for young we men particularly these who had attempted suicide and frequently lilted the (sillce sta tions In march of snltable inmates of the home. Anether account sajs she was the victim of a mock marrlage te an Knglish clergyman, who was already married. Who w;is Mibjeilcd te moeils of Intense love and linte nml It wits thought that the less of her children had unhlimed hei mind. When slieatteuiiled stiicldnshe was found IuhciihI IuhciihI bie with a bottle of pil-sui elutelieil In her band and 11 bilk hours te relive her. Soen nfterw arils she was caught trying te swallow a while powder which proved te Imj pilseu. Medical experts pronemiced her ln,ine and she was scut te the county luiiatie iisyliim, from which place, she was reli-ascd some months age. ,She was also mixed up In what was called "llie llrlghteu mystery," In which case she was accused of stealing two rings mid a statuette lniui her lodgings, but the owner ofthe articles refused te prosecute. It Is further said that when she ilisceetcd mIie had Iks'ii disxhed by the mock marriage she Ihthiiie mad, but refused In proswuliilier iM'Irayer. TIhk-e knew ing her say her love for her children was Intense, and that fern long time afler Ihcir ilmiths who dally vlslusl thler giai es, and would Ile en the mounds for hours frantically npKMliug te the llttle ones loceiuii Kick te hei. She then formed a scheiue for iiiirNliigthochildreuefthe piorse thatlhcli mothers could hire out by the day. In January last she was heard from In New verk, where a clergyman nrrhid a letter from heretrerliig te pav thu p.iss.ige of a frieiiiltciserpli.nl from Fiiglauil In America and te secure her luenithn' employment. The clergyman in an interview, yesterday,' sild: "The girl was never isinnicled wiU( pilltics, ami I Ik?IIhve the excitement caused by the lecent dynamile outrages Ciiu,eil her brain te give way." luUlllff .Xliillrjr for Hrr llrfrn-r, Toue.NTo, Felt l.-A sulisriptlnn liit ler de fense of Mrs. Ysvult Dudley, has Ikm'H opened here. I.omien, 1'eli. I. A movement lui U-en itiirtisl aat Nottingham te raise a national (und for her defense. " A Leiidfiit Faper's .liltlicle I'uriif II. I.o.MieN, Feb. I. The Sttimlnril advises 1'arnell te take the fate of Itesia te heart and says stranger things have liapKmcd than that Parnell tee should Hud his Nemesis Iteiici 3lnli litipruteil. Nkw Yekk, I'ek K Kdsn.1 i improved this morning anil he was allowed te leave his bed. .1 LOYAL ULIUWY3IAS. ttrm.irkitlile Hrmiiiii mill Serin In a Terente Cliiirt h. The Hev. I). .1. MacDenell, during the ser vice In hL Aiitliew's Church created a sensa sensa lien by alluding te the battle of M1cl1ac.1t Wells, ami relating the Incident of thecharge or the Guardsmen te get water for the light ing men et the vqnaie who were dying of tlilnt. "Thaul. Ged," said the reverend gen. Ileiuau,"lhat such 111111 lived who would tliu for thelrtjuecu and country and their fellow, men." As the minlKler.wilh Hashing eye.iMlhsl en the Ond of Battles te protect the British sol sel illers wlie were 'Ightingthocausenftho rignl rignl eiiiis, tlie organ (ssiled out"(Je.Savo Queen," and the congregation, who were gic.itly mov ed, Joined lu singing the old hymn. Itofbie Hinging the second verse Mr. MacDenell ask ed llioceiigrcgatiou tousethuweids'slovilisli trick's," Instead of "knavish tricks," te ox ex press Hielr "conteuipt for the misgulilisl meii who were s.ierlllcing lives and property by ilyiiniiiltn." The w hole service was very stir ring, and will net seen be forgotten by theso present. Oirr Hie (tiinW'ii VllU.,, .Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge S. Knight delighted a fair audience at the emt.i heuse last even ing in the nlxive named "iHiinle couiplica ceuiplica couiplica catien." Frem the curUilu's rise te lt-s fall laughter sat enthroned In thu audience, and at times the players wero cempcllis! te wait until the mirth subsided. Mr. nml Mrs Knight sustained their old reputations its favorites of thu cemedv slage ami Kebert 11 (irahaiu made a hit by hisaetlngaml singing, (jeorge W. Moureons (Jnr Own lteulgrt was excruciatingly funny and "brought down thu heuse" whenever he opened his mouth. The play is a tlssite of funny situations nml Is innocent of plot. The singing, sole and quar tette, wits ene ofthe most enjoyable features of the entertainment. Fire In an liwant A)limi. Fire broke out In the state Insane asylum Tuesday night, where la) Insane patients are confined. The Urn occtured in tlionmusc tlienmusc mniit hall, 'HI by iW feel, and wis caused bv n cureless empleye setting lire te theieda'r decorations around the large chandelier. Tlie mticnts vvere all brought from their several apartments te thu ground lloer and kept under control of the asylum attendants until the Humes vvere extinguished. The build ing wasilamngeil te the extent of about Sl.unu. Mi-rrliant llirrati'iiril Willi lljn niillc. Fliasl.owciislein, shiM) merchant nf Wil- kesbarre, received a tliieatcniug letter en Tuesday signed " Heys," which stated that until? he kept his stoe closed after 7 o'clock III lllllIV'ivtltlliililuti.lifiifliiitiujut.ai11l l.-i. a ttv viviniifj jiuii.v vii inniuim iixjllttl lMJ blew 11 up with dynamite. Lew eusteiu was 0110 of thu merchants who signed a mid te clese theirsteiesat7 uVleck In order te glve the clerks the evenings te theinselves, and after wards backed out ami reopened. Afcltliiff Mure Alii 1'er Hie I'iMii.ltieii. The imiuagorsef the New Orleans KxpesU tlen have divideit te ask Cougi-ess for an ad ditional appropriation in aid of the enterprise Thu exhibitors' association, in indorsing the application, says that the exhibition is new mere than (laying running expenses, and only inoiiey is requlied te piy kick indebt edness. A I'o.teiMntur In n M ill Itulilicry. Postmaster Junes, of Lake l'revhleuce, Jllss., his brother l'aul Jenes, Fiigeue Larch ami Jean Yeiley have been arrested upon the charge of stepping the mait-cariler Iki. twecu Uiko 1'i-evidciicuaiiii Vleksbtirg land ing, and stealing fri,lHHi, cm January in. .Viintlicr Nillunll ilai i;iliilen In I'ltUliui),'. lly an explosion of natural gasen Tuesday night at Pittsburg Mrs. Sarah Faiikush was quite seriously burned, and her residence 011 .Seuth I'leveuth street, almost shaken fiimi its foundations. .Mrs. Faiikush hail Just gene Inte the cellar with 11 lamp when tlie explosion eecuircd. The Vrry IiU't from Abu Itiixnrd. A gentleman who was en the Welsh moun tain the ethor day hud an interview with Clark, the stepfather or Abe lltizzard. He says he has net been Abe lornbeutfotirweeks uiul bellews that he Uns ijone te the rcgulnr nruiy. LANCASTER, TIIKUTKA. I1ATKSGKUM,. .'.! Til Oh'A I'AMOVh tllUSMAHTKH ASI) LiTiUAST eran la ltd 1: jsti:hkht.i. The I'lml I'linrnml trim .Mniuirnitiurr In Ijiii. imtrrCniinljr , rniniu I'nmlly eri'iir- liiur, Mrn Tlie ilrrt Highlit nf Muntil lliiin-lllrit In rfillnilrlililn. A. Il.itis Oriibh, who died en Monday lived nt Ml. Hepo furnace, ntmve Mniihelm, nml en Hie line of the new nil I rind te Leba non j he wasn member or the well known ami historic (Irubb family, who were the pioneers or tlie Iren making industry, net only within thu present limits or Iuctster county but inside llie much larger boundaries which defined Its extent a century or inure nge. Curtis Orubb, the llrst of the family te eome te America, tu Yt'X), emigrated from Wnles vvhere education, oliservntlon and ex ex ex iorlence had trained him for the Iren-making business. He tarried for a tline at some fur naces In Chester county but was 01111 of the first te innke his cltl7enship in Immstur county nfter its organization. With a keen instinct for tliu business te which he had applied himself and for high enterprise In which he had ceum te America, he seen discovered rich ero cle'ieslts en the Hvvatira waters, along the north side of the Hliln llidge, in vv lint is new Lebanon county, bought .Vl acres ofthe land, for what would new boa tritte, nml hi 1742 erected tliercen the Cornwall furnace. Although he could hardly have 11 i preckiteilnt tlie tline the iinmcnse resources ofthe surrounding lands nor foreseen th- enormous development of which they vvere caiable I111 kept en purchasing all around him nml seen had great lamlisl possessions, whieli ciiiitaiued a vast stock of limestone, woodlands and uuf.illhig springs of water, all then indlsK!us.ible te te charcoal iron making. Frem these small beginnings and from a fiinince that inade alsiiit u ten el iron s.'r day, lias been de de vcleiMsl the richest iron ere mine In the world, and a vast system or Iren works that has made millionaires of many owners. TIIH lOllNWAI.I, i;stati:s. The inunlmentsef title ofthe great Cern wall eslate make 11 very conslderable volume ; nud the litigation of a hundred years ever the many Jitiasns of its ownership mid llie rights ntiachiug te it is a long chapter in Pennsylvania jurisprudence. Old Curtis Orilhb was a high spirited man and a leader of public sentiment. He wasalsittallim colonel in Uovelutlonary times, suli-lieuteuaut or Lan caster county and a meinls'r or the general assembly for four terms. He was active, tee, in making supplies Ter the nrmv or the I lilted Stales. He died ill ITM, anil in the siilnequcut division or the estale dillerent thirls of it fell te Curtis and Peter firuhb, Jr. Thu lands In Kaphdaiid I Vim townships, en which Mt. He furnace was subsequently ens'tcd, vvere bought bv theOriibbs In 1"k(, and uhiii the death of Peter (trubb ( Curtis' brother ) ilcsceniletl twiMhlrds te his son, lliird, and oue-third te the younger son, Henry Hates. At the same time they ac quired ii one-third Interest in Ceinwn'll, lu w hich the Celematis had nieantlmu acquired a miner interest, and sulrscqiiently securisl llVi'-slxtlls. 111. IIOI'K Fl'IlMACX. The lurnace nt .Mt. Hepo was built Just a hundred years ngiv First Henry Hates (irubb, by purchase from his brother, secured entire ownership of It ; then conveyed half te Itels'rt Celeman, and in a subsequent parti tion of their property was allotted the entire MU Hepo estate, Celeman taking the Hopo Hepo Hope vveil forges. C pen tlie death iutesute of Henry Hates (irubb, April i lfJi, his prebcrty was di vided among his widow and six children, IMward Ik, Clement Ik, Henry, Alfred Hates (the silbjis't of this sketch), MaryS. and Sarah li Kdward and Clement Ik (new of Iiucaster), nceiveil the Mount Hepo jirejierty, and en October 2"J, IsI.n the iuter iuter iuter osterc. II. (irubb was sold for fi5,U0i) te A. Hates Orubb, and he has owned it ever since. In lsl2 A.- Hates (irubb begun the iron business, at the age of ill, operating the Inter ests of both his brothers ill ML Hepo. under leases rreni Ihein. In lsl'i he feimed a part nership with his brother I'd ward 11., nud it was then he bought Clement's Interest in Mt. Hepe. They continued te operate the fur nace as paitncrs until the death of IMwatd hi 18 it. Frem that date until ls7l the fur nace was nHmteil by Alfred Bales Grillib. en the joint neueuut of "hiniscir and heirs of I'd ward It, firubli. In April, JS7I, pirtitien Iire.veilipgs between the parties resulted In A. Ilates lirulib tnsnulng thu soluewnor of the pre'iK'rtj, at n valuation or ?iO,eiju. Since then he has owned and operated it exclu sively. FAMOUS I.1T1UA I ION. Meantime litigation arose between Clement it. and A. Hates firuhb ever tlie light which the ML Hepo fiirnace had te take ero from tliu great Cornwall mine under the grant from Clement te Bates. The issue was whether the grant wits tern half or full supply of the capacity of ML Hepe tiinuve. In the lower court It was decided iu favor et Clement that the grant was for only a half supply. Hut the supreme court 'reversed Judge Livingston, virtually siiaping lis uecree liy Wie-iert of the muster, Mr. Naunvui ; and since then the valuable right of tlie ML Hepo furnace te a full supply ut ero from Cornwall hits been fully established. Thu buildiiigef the new railroad from Mauheim te Cornwall, vlaMt. Ileji', has enhanced the valuoef this right Though some dUtuiice from populous centres the slte of the furnace and mansion is a beautiful nud romantic spot, and its owner was much attached te the place uiul its historic and family associations. He had a residence also in Philadclphlaaud it was there he died en .Monday. He wasalsmt (Ml years of age ; his widow (lieu Miss FUen Fariium) survives him ; u son Allied. Jr., ami two daughters. The remains will be bieiight te.ML Hepo by special train, leaving the Hre.ul mill Callow hill street station, P. It. 11., utUififla. in., letiiruiug the same da v. The funeral services will Imi held at Mt. Hepe at-p 111. dipt. i:. Hind ("irubb, of the City TriMip, is a uophew of deceased j his sister, Mnrv S. Parker, is new in France, and Ids ether sister, Mrs. Ogitv ie, of ML Hepe, lsdecoa'eil. Deceased was all educated gentleman, very genial with theso who hail his confidence, unpretentious and democratic in Ids ways ami with a strong will and marked indivl allty. He leaves a large estate, Including thu ML Vernen fiiuuce iirejierty en the east bank of llie Conewago in Ceuey township, and l.vinir about thu teriniuus or the new Colcbreok Valley H, It., which Joins tlm P. It. It. near the line of Dauphin and I.elv I.elv aiieu counties. lentil ur mi Old Soldier. Henry Fcagely died lu the l.uncaster county hospital Monday night about II o'clock, aueil b'i years. Deceased was a native or this city. At thu commencement of the civil war, lu lMil, liu enlisted as 11 private soldier lu the Mil Va. reglnienL muJer CajiL Cellins, and served three mouths. At the expiration of Ills form or service he enlisted ler three years lu Cel. J. W. Fishor'sieginient.butbolng wounded in tliu seven days kittles in front of Richmond, he was! sent te the haspitul in New Yerk and thouveilischargcil. On recev ery from his wounds he le-eulisted lit Cel, Ham bright's TUth regiment nud served until the clese oftiie vv nr. Afterwards heeiilistcd Inte tlie United Skates 'mnrlne service nml served for live years. On leaving the service his health was much hiekcu, and for seniu years he was an Inmate of the county hospital, vvhore he died us nlsivu stated. Ills funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at J o'clock frnui the residence of Jeseph Cogley, ."i West (iernian street. Deceasisl leaves a seu, 11 resident or Iliiirishurg. A rmtrt r'rem l.aiimtt'r CiiiiiitJ. Senater Mitchell has presented in the Senate the memorials or the beards of trade or Phila delphia und Pittsburg.nud ofilltv-twecltlrrns of Lancaster county, against the ratlllcatieii of the Spanish tieaty. rreiwiulltiii Wltliilranu. Jehn Wngner, wlie prosecuted Levl Nix. dorrfer felonious assault and Ijattery before Alderman liarr, withdrew tlie suit this mom mem luff and paid tlie costs. .4 3tH PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBltUAllY U 1885. fiVSDAY HVIIOOL AHHOCtATJOX. Pingmniiiid of KnliisIliiMiflnnt Itrlltlniiirrk In Columbia Frulrnml VUlt of llr.l M(in Clmap AuiunrinrnlK. lti'Kiitar t'onTipeiulciice of lTr.t.LiriKxtXR. Cei.umiua, FeU-I. -The American Church Huiiilny Scheel nssoclnllen, of llie Ilnrrisburg convocation, will held It second meeting to te Ithlrrbvr, in tlie vvlgvvnm of Clilcqurs,iliingn trllsi, Ne. 3'J, I. 0. 1L M., In Odd l'ellevvs' hall. The meeting xvlll ejien with tlie holy communion In HL Paul's P. II church nt lOtTi) n. in., nud afler this service It will nil nil Jeiirn te the wigwam, wliere the following pregramme will be rendered : Il-nete I2rf)0preliinluary business. khen te IrtKT Mfslel lessen. I ski te 1:15 Luncheon. J!.") te 2-.J0 Address by Hey. A. C Powell, of Yerk. Subject: "The lllble." 2i0te3.-00 Address or Mr. lMvvlii Hlg. gins, or Ilaltlinore, en Sunday school work. 3:00 10.1:15 Discussion. 3:1.1 te -1:10 A paiier.en Sundav school work feradnllsns xvcll ns Ter cliirdreu, liy Uev. J.li Pratt, of Lancnster. 1:10 te 1:10 A iiaporeu music, nml songs In Sunday schools, by Mi-c. 11 0. Dctwller, of llallfar. Pa. 1:10 te GflO Ocneral discussion nml closing business. rM te OflO Ltinclioen. 0:13 lu SL Paul's church, a sermon by the bishop. Te all persons in any way Interested In Hmiday school work, cordial invitation is extended, te be present at te-morrow's meet ing. I'nilinml Vl.lt nr Itril Mrn. A frntcnial vist win paid the incmbcni or Clilcqilesnluugu trilie, Ne. .Hi, I. O. Ik M., or Columbia, last evening by sixteen lneinliers of Fo-shak-ke-iieo tribe, Ne. 22, of Uincas ter. After the council tire had been lit, the Usual business transai-ted, sieeehcs were niade by the visitors, also by memlers or the liotiie tribe. Thoeeiineil tire was then ex tinguished, nfrer vviiich nil present adjourned te itedkeys saloon, vvhere until a into hour, the night was spent In citing, drinking, sechiuaklugand tale-telling. It was nil enjoyable invasion, and xvlll Is) long and pleasantly remembered by the visitors, who vvere a Jelly, gentlemanly set or Keel Men. They well ever be welcome In Columbia. Clir-np Alnuirinrnla. Columbia will net Imj Visited by cheap ceiule ejieras, comedies and dramas this sea son, as was c.xpcctud. The troupes applied teby the gentlemen who desired te play them in Columbia refused te glve silfllclent iM'rccntagc, hence tlie plan proved a failure. It is Rqierted, however, that these same genllciheu w ill form themselves into a stock company, and next season bring te Colum bia cheap but lint-class companies. The commissioners remitted part el the costs of Jeseph Halter, and his counsel, W. II. fiiven, esq., iiayingthe remainder, he was released from jail yesterday. MKs Clara Beuncrdiedef general debility nt Balnbridge yesterday. Deceased was well known in Columbia, 'having ld Irequcnt visit te her brother, Jehn C. lteuner, book keeper in Wilsen's hardware store, vvhere she formerly resided. The ward nomination or the Republican will lie held 011 Monday, Feb. l. lss'i, as rol rel rol lews: First ward, In Armery hall ; Second ward, in Slmlurhall ; Third ward, In Third Wanl hotel, nt the Five Points. The famous Kills family or bell ringers, whieli nppe.11 in the Fourth Street Presby terian Church en Friday evening, ileservea large audience rer they glve an excellent entertainment. Teny Denlei's famous Humpty Dumpty SMsdalty treiiM)apiicur hi the ejs'ra house, en Friday evening. Toe short a turn caused a Marietta team, driven by a drunken driver, te upset en the pike near the stove works this morning. The wagon was slightly broken and the driver's head nceivcil numerous cuts and bruises. Monday's lights at the stove works ended rather disastrously te at least two of the participants, two meulders being discharged for their mlslieluvler. .Several ethers will probably also loe their situations. Tlm spKry and dangerous condition of Celuriiblivs pavements cannot well be helped as the recent fall of snow Iroze almost ns fast as it fell. A meeting of Orien lislge, Ne. S7G, I. O. O. F., will lie held in its ledge room, nt 8 p m. The eldest herse in Columbia, Barney Sweeney's, aged 35 years, died last nigliL Thern was a fair-sized audleuce at the Metropolitan rink, last evening, Miss Kate Wike, of Harrisburg, gave her last exhibi tion of fancy skating. Her skipping rojie act, vvere much admired. Olllcer Wittick yesterday nrrested Christ Hildebrandt, while, unit Fiiiuia Archie, colored, for being drunk and disorderly. 'Squire l'.vans sent both down te jail for ten days each. out is- rut: jurr.it. A ltrru! 1'arty Prejiasisi for llie linpiillleil 1'iibvrU l(uiull. The suiimich1 crlleus situation of the Huberts family 011 their lonely llttle island in tlie Susquehanna river, near Pert Deposit, nnd the repirteil deatli of Mrs. Iteberti and her children have awakened tlie warmest sympathies In Pert DoiiesiL A rescue party was made upon Tuesday morning, who de termined te risk the jussnge ever tlie rough nnd dangerous mussef Ice between the shere and the island, and ascertain tlie true condition of the family, and render any assistance iu their lower After scrambling ever the gorged ice the pirty reached the island safely and found that the only deaths that had occurred woie theso or Mr. Roberts' herse nnd doe;. Tlie signal she had given had 1meu misunderstood. Mrs. Roberts, hewever, was extrcmely ill, ...il linal uii.Viiiui.I . .! ... .- ..... ...' .iiiu ti.iu nunciuu Kicauy iiuui vvuiu et medical and oilier attention, and the whole family had endured much hard ship. Dr. C. A. Sliure, who was of the party, gave Mrs. Itelierts the inudical attention needed, nud Mr. Roberts accompa nied them en their return te precure provi previ sion, Ac, of which they wero greatly hi want. As tlie lives of the w hole r.imily are endangered by their remaining 011 the Island until the river breaks up, it is prohable that an ellmt will be inade te remove them, should .Mrs. Relsjits conudtleu stiilleiently Improve. commex i'lj:as cemtv. All IntiTcMlllK lllliltllni; .Weilutlilll Mill The Jurers IlUiliargcil. IIF.I'Oltl: JUIllli: FATTKIISON. Ill the suit of Samuel Keeler ami Mary K'eelcr, ids wife, iu the 1 ight of fsiid Mary Iveelcr vs. tlie Aincric.in Mechanics' Build ing und Lean association, all or Tuesday af ternoon, was taken up hi tlie examination of witnes.ses for plalntlll. The reeeids of the association showed that 11I110 shares of the stock of the association were transferred from Samuel Keclortehis wife hi 1S73, but that liefore the transfer was made, S'M) was borrow ed en each share bv Samuel Keclcr. Mrs. Keeler claimed that llie dues en each of 1110 111110 snares 01 sioek weie pun out or nor icp.iiaui u-Muiu, nun 111:11 seu uever leceivcu the value of the shares of stis-k from the as sociation vv lien they matured, nnd for that icasen this suit xvas brought. At the conclusion el' plalutiirs testimony counsel rer tlefeudant moved fern nensuit en the ground that tlionctlen was improperiv brought, n bill In equity being thu preisjr preeecillug ; that the stock xvns trnnsrerreil le the association ln'fore it bivanie the prop erty or. MrV Keeler, and that the declaration was defective lieeuuse it did net allege a sum certain. Tlie motion for a 11011 suit was ar gued at length, and this morning the court allowed the plalutlfFs attorneys te amend their form of action from debt te asmimpslL Defendant's counsel again moved rer a neit suit mid the court gninted iL A rule was granted te show cause vv by the motion of non suit should net be stricken oil'. This rule will be argued ut the Marcli term or or ceurL In tlie suit of Chusti.iu liiKsl vs. Jeseph Waller, action en a piomissery note, Juilg incut by consent was entered in favor of plainlitt for f U3.7S mid costs. lici'eiu: jujiui: 1,1 vines re.s. In tlie suit of Milten Weaver vs. Ii Y. Sterner, phiiutltr uiiirnded liia declaration, defendant pleaded surpi ise ami tlie cusp went oil ut plalntltVs costs. Tlicie vvere no ether eases ready for Jury trial this vveek, and the jurors wero dis chin god from any further uttendauce. Ceum II .Xliciliif, Tlie February meeting of select unci eom eem eom meil ceiuiril will be held thin evening. fitMlig TUB A. S. HTOKKSON HANK. A RTATr.MKST OF ITS AVI'AHV.ST AS. XV.TS ASH j,imiilitii:,i. TlmOtillRiilleti of Itielliuliiri Vent t'p About 3 1 H.OOO-rrnmnnl I IrliU of 1 .1,00(1 .Xti.rc. IVlirre n (Ircel I'nrt of tlm .Xtenry W lint SlirlnkKKfinrHrnirlllrs. Jehn I). Sklles, administrator of the Inte Ames 8. Hendersen, deceased, banker, has se far progressed with the Investigation of tlie allalrs of tlie estate that the appraisers, H. Frank llrencman and Jehn F, Sencr, com pleted tlielr report ready for filing te-day. This exhibit and a statement of Mr. Sklles as te tlie liabilities of the estate, se far as brought te his notice, cemprise the first ro re ro llable nud definite Information tlie public lias received of tlie amount or assets and lia bilities, or tlie dividend which Is likely te be ebtained by creditors, nnd of the manner of losses sustained by tlie Institution which wrecked llie fortunes of Its mombers nnd caused such heavy losses te their depositors. TUB ASSKTS. It seems that there was en hand In the In stitution at the tline it closed aleut'.VX)lu cash; a bilance of(l with the Farmers' Na tional bank or this city; $!,'.) te itseredlt with tlie New Yerk corrcsjieudent ; fdl5 te credit or Reed fc Hendorseu and $7, lit! te the creditor A. 8. Hendersen at the banking heuse or Ik IC. Jamisen t Ce., Philadelphia. 1,(500 shares or Colerado conlceuipanj stock MO bought in ene purchase and 1, 100 In an other flgure In the assets and are valued at ?9 jier share. Seme of this stock xvas purchased as high as fill, nud nil nt such fig ures that Its original cost, nml that of carry ing it inade It stand the bank eiAvn.) -'In single item accounting thererere fir ,1 less of souie ;110,UH0, Four bundled shales of Sutro tunnel, which cost nbetit 51 per share, nre rated ns worthless ; nnd 1,00) shares or White Qunll mining stock, which represent an investment ittll,0mx Besides these tliere are no considerable item iu the appraise ment or " stocks, cash, iVc," vv hich feet up ii'i,7e7.09. Next te this item of asets,tbe most impir taut is that or " geed notes and overdrafts,,'' which amount;te$'JS,155.2il. Since the suspen sion M,euO ornetcshavo ls?en paid. The furni furni ture iu the bank nud at Mr. Hendersen's resi dence is valued at? 1,855 ; making a total nv praisemcut or iMrsenal jirencrty et ?5!),7iI7.3.k Against this however tliere are otlsets, claimed by dopjslters who have balances and against whom notes nre held amounting te Kstul.63, leaving net geed assets $51,115.81. There nre nlse JAirJiiOS of notes that are con sidered of "deubtrul" value. Mr. Hendersen's real eskite, whieli is net included iu this appraisement, consists or tlie banking heuse en Duke street ; a tenement heuse in this city; tliu rami in Salisbury; a let en liast King street between his late resldcnce nnd that m Mr. Nan man ; and whatever erinterest in the property or Mr. Nauinan shall have been determined te be in the Hendersen estate. It is nlse claimed that the late preierty eOIr. Jehn IC. Reed, en ICast King street, and even the farm iu IZast Karl, sold by bin estate, will go te swell the asets available for the creditors or the bank. The title te the premises lately occupied by Mr. Hendersen, as 11 private residence, corner or Iiiit King nnd Ann, is lu his children, and what dispo sition w ill Imi made or it remains te be seen. TIIU I.IAnil.tTlHN. The liabilities or the bank, consisting of tlie obligations te depositors en certificate or with running balances, overdrafts, ether banks, etc, amount te $318,000 ; iu addition te which Mr. Hendersen had private debts of from 515,000 te S1S.0ih). As stated Isifere, the largest individual creditor lias claims for alwut 58,000, and from that amount the depositors range down te the smallest sum, and the claims are held by- a very large number of persons, scattered ever every section of the county. WHAT WILL IT FAX'. Ujien these skitemcnts of the assets and the liabilities of the institution, some of tlie lawyers, local financiers and creditors have been figuring upon the proluble dividend that will be finally received by (he creditors. Ofcourse this cannot be definitely ascertained ; there nre unsettled questions as te ovvnershlp, interests, etl'scts Ac; litigation may ensue as te rights Invelv oil, nnd the ex ex ex ponse or settling the csLite Is as yet impossl impessl impossl tile te determine. Upen fair estimates, hewever, of what is likely te be realized und well-founded con jectures as te the final dsioltien ofthe in terests involved, shrewd financiers reckon that tlie final dividend will net be less than twenty nor ever twcnty-tlve per cent, and ene clese calculator gives 22 ierceuL as his bcstJiidgmcuL The exhibitor the inventory dees net frilly explain hew the enormous lueses et the insti tution occurred. The private nccountsef the members of the linn ure ofceurso heavily overdravvn ; the less en the Colerado coal company stock, n side cempiny te tlie Den ver J: Rie Grande R. IL, w as the most serious and made 11 big hole iu tlie treasury ; ether mining stocks account for smaller lesses, but the bulk of tlie money, manifestly, xvaspild out far oxpeuses and, in terest during the last eight or ten years hi which the institution has been insolvent and has been feeding 011 its substance iu the struggle te held together without closing its doers and disclosing its collapsed condition. Ul' -I.Vil llOiYX Tin: STATU. Mayer Itovve, of Reading, has been re re eominated ferathiiil term iu that elllce. The president lias nominated thu following postmasters : William 11. II. Slog, at Steel Steel ten, and James 11. Hngerty, at Rldgway. The secretary or treasury has received a conscience contribution of rlO in au envelope, postmarked Couuellsville, Px, and 0110 et 55 from 1111 unknown resilient of Philadelphia. The xv ill or Audrew Herstcr, of Fasten, vv he died some tiiue age, leaving an estate of several hundred thousand dollars, is con tested by his relatives. Tuesday morning Fdilh Rumble, .1 child of seven or eight suiumeis, whose pircnts reside near Wuynesburg, Washington county, was burned te death. Her clothes caught tire at the grate. Ludlow Wesl, a well-to-de fanner nr.u Cerry, committed suicide by bunging him self in his barn Monday iifglit. ile was 00 -years of age and lias sulfered from melancholy for some time past. State Treasurer Livsey has receivedthu 510,000 thu statu had in tlie l'eun bank, or Pittsburg, vv lien that institution usieuded. Ile was compelled te sue the IkiuiIiiiicii, and received the money iu tills way, Daniel Shertel, 0110 of tlie prominent elti irens and business men of Pottsville, with ids wife en Tuesday celebrated the liftleth uniiiversary of their wedding. The family had a reunion and tlie occassieu wns ene of unalloyed pleasure. Mr. Shertel and wife liaxe resided there for nearly half a century. fieorge Probst, an occcntrie old baelie ler, of Alleiitew n, xvhe died it year age at the advances! agenfSI years, left an estate worth nearly 5-100,000. He bequeathed Ids fortune te seventeen nioces and nephews. Among ills relatives wlie were net mentioned in the w ill vvere his tvv e half-sisters. They contest ed Hie will, but its validity lias been alllriuud. The CliremclC'Telcgrapli, of Pittsburg, says "it lias eome te the knowledge or seme secret iigeuts" theie "that socialists have stored arms and dyuamite iu this city nud nre ready for un outbreak 011 eapitalists. Men from tlie Hecking Valley and elso else w here." are said te be here ready for busi ness.'' There is 110 confirmation of the Telegraph's suitemuuts. The executive committee of the State Fire men's association met In Harrisburg en Tuesday. Tlie only business transacted was the election of (leorge (Jrayblll, of Yerk, treasurer, hind tlie appointment of a com mittee te draft u bill, which vv 111 be presented te tliu legislature, autliuiiziug the two per cent paid by foreign insurance comjianies te be used for tlie support of.the vaiieus volun teer tire t-einiianlcs ; also, 11 bill te pension disabled firemen. The SU1II1111 Auum. Seven gas and four gasoline lights failed te bum last evenlng. Fifteen ledgers w ere accommodated nt the btatieu heu ou Tuesday ulgliL i .i.v r.xviTtsu i:ikxt. A Wild Hirer Plungr. Mudly Inte II, cinip. tiiRi Hint Trim In ltrnrw It ify iiatu Jehn Kelly, drover, was bringing two steers into the city nlxuit llve o'clock last evening, from domewliero In tlie lower end of tlie county. He get them safely ncress the bridge, ever tlie Conestegii, en tlie Willow street turn, pike, nud had reached the top of the hill with the pair of brutes, when ene of thorn quickly turned, madly dashed down tlie lillt and, llke the scriptural swlne possessed of devils, rusheil blindly into tlie water. The point. nl which the Inr11rl.1ti.1l niilmal Usik the wnter I between the turnpike hrldge und the bridge or the Quarryville railroad. ' The sleep bank deterred him net. Ner did he calculate the thickness or the Ice. Neither Its thinness. The steer get out nearly hair way ncress the cn-ek when, lu accordance with natural laws, the Ice gave way, the steer breke through and a sccne or vv lid excitement en sued. Mr. Kelly's attention wns diverted from Id ether steer; nnd the nttentleu or every body else in the neighborhood xvns directed te the animal floundering among the broken Ice in deep water. Hut nobody was anxious te take tlie risk of venturing out te roseue him by the tall. Helies vvere procured, letdown from tlie railroad bridge, the nnlmal's body nnd head vvere caught with the nooses nnd he xvas towed te shore. The Journey tewnw aril was resumed and the animal get te the top ofthe hill again. Away he went! Tessing his horns and with an extra twist in ids tail, down the hill plunged the fiery steer llke Putnam's charger at Herscneck. Fortunately for the drover and the steer he was headed oil' befere he get te tlie water's edge, and by skillful use or the guv ropes which Ind net been loosed from hlm.lie was illmnti .1 nite s mmnns' stable, nnd given the night te me .1 uc upon the philosophy of suicide. It did him no geed, obdurate nnd desperate steer that he is. This morning found his spirits unabated, his purple unchanged nnd his temper Un curbed. He was accordingly hitched tothe resr of Simmons' Ice wagon, and llke the victim of a Reman conquest, was dragged through the streets te the slaughter heuse. nvnuLMir at vnicinr.i. The Meb'li Property I'liiilnl In n Illsreiuitalifn Hiim in Marietta. On Monday n Iglit the premises of Mr. E. E. Myers, at Chickles station, used as a railroad ticket eflice, iostelUco and store, was broken into and robbed of alargoameuntofelotlilng, Inshs, shoes, hats, gloves, perfumery, Ac The burglary was net discovered till next morn ing. An Investigation show oil tracks In the snow, leading from the station te a disrepu table heuse in Marietta, kept by Mr. Cieegiaua Blottenberger. A pesse w as organ ized with Constable- Hell at the head ; the house xvas surrounded, and the inmates ar rested. These consisted of Mrs. Blotlcn Bletlcn bergcr, aged about 35 years, and thrce young men aged about UO, whose names are lames MeCaun and Benjamin Weaver, white, nnd Elijah Armstrong, a mulatto. All the stolen property was found 111 Mrs. Melten be rger's lien!1. The prisoners vvere taken be fore. Squire J. W. Kelly, of Marielta vvhore they vvere given a healing, and in default or bail wero committed te jail, the young men teunsvver for burglary and Mrs. Blottenberger for receiving stolen goods. A Kiivr en North eaerii Street. List night about 12 o'clock tliere was quite a row en Nertli Queen street in front of Docsh's (late Letz's) saloon, during which half n dozen persons xvere knocked down and licatcn, but no nrrests wero made. The cause of the treuble Is net known with certainty, but it is lcperted that a man named, Mc laughlin went Inte tlie saloon, tvv here Heme Italian musicians vvere playing, nnd being under the influence of liquor was refused a drink, whereupon he knocked down the bar-tender. He was at onre "bounced" by tlie I Lilians and ethors and after being pret ty roughly handled was put 011L Cressing tlie street he divested himself of his over coat and went back te the saloon announcing his intention "te clean It euL" Stationing himself outside tlie front deer he kuockeii down ex ery man that came out, having near ly half a dozen lying around him nt 0110 tune. lle was linally overpowered and badly beaten. STOLI'.X MOVl'MTY VOUX1). A Celli XValili nml Knlcht Templar's Mark Taken I.at Xiiicmher. On tlie third of Nex ember A. M. Calilwell was robbed or a geld watch and Knight Templar's mark nt the Pennsylvania railroad depot iu this city. Olllcer lt.unheld took charge or the case and traced tlie theft te Frank Boyd, whejvvas convicted at the Jan uary term or court, or several charges of larceny and sentenced te an imprisonment of nineteen month. The officer also learned that the watch was pawned at New Yerk city, and en Tuesday he visited that city and recovered the watch nnd mark nt a pawn brokers establishment. He returned home last night ami te-day the watch nud mark wero returned te Mr. Caldwell. Complaint will probably be made against Boyd, and when his term of Imprisonment expires, he will be tried en the charge of robbing Mr. Caldwell. Change of Hetel Proprietor. This afternoon S. R. Miller bought from Henry Rahter, the lease, furniture and bar fixtures ofthe Grae hotel, mid ntcuce as sumed control of the same. Mr. Miller is widely known, net only iu this city and county, but iu ether counties und state, linv ing been for years ngent und salesman of the 'Champien'' reapers nnd etlierngricultur.il implements. He will make a courteous, euiigingaiiu emciciu latuuem. Mr. Ralitcr, who came here a stranger two and a-lialf years nge, greatly built up the business or the hotel, which had been run down for soine 'years previously. He leaves, retaining the geed vv ill of all his guests. He will, for a time, occupy with his family, a portion ofthe "Lech building," which he leased and added te tlie (iraisi lietel. A lteliiriiist 3llliitiary te I.eilnre. The Rev. Wm. Weinhind, lately leturued from an exploring tour among tlie Esqui maux of uppir Alaska, will deliver an ad dress In the Moravian church te-morrow eveiiing, telling his oxis'lience among theso strange and ceiiiiiaratively unknown people. Mr. Welnlaiid oxiiecLs loge back te Alaska lit thu spring as a peimanent missionary there, iintl tlie proceeds et his, lecture are te go towards helping te establish his mission. Thuie will therefere be un epiMirtunity ulleided Christians interested iu converting tlie heathens of that neglected laud te contil centil contil bute liberally te the cause, Mr. Weinlntid will illustrate his uddiess with nam runs pictures, projected en a large canvas, from photographs taken by himef In thu frozen North during last summer. This lecture cannot tail te be highly Interesting as well as instructive. Tun llallliiinru Illinium L'ruhe. B.vi.TlMOlli:, Mil., Feb. 4. Edvvard Laud Laud Laud htroet, trading as Laudsticet, Tew nor fc Ce., rublsir goods inade an nsslgiiuicut to day te Charles C. I'oe und Jehn F. Snow for the benelit of ids creditors. Tlie ImiiuI ofthe trustees is $100,000. Henry Klces, trading as Henry Klees A Sen, hides, made nu assignment te M. H. Weil, for tlie benellt et his creditors. The IkjiiiI Is 1,000. WVA TllVll 1XU l VA 170.Y.V. W-ASiilNUTOM, D. C, Feb. 4 Fer tlie Middle Atlantlu states, warmer generally cloudy weather, und light rain or hiievv, variable winds, shifting te westerly falling, followed iu southern portion by rising barometer, Part of u Ciifle.u IIMretetl liy lire. Si'iilMir'iitLU, Mass., Feb. I. The north dormitory of tlie agricultural college at Am Am herst was dtutroyed byflre early thU morn ing. Most of the furnlture nnd historical col lections xvere vaved. Le, $20,000. i'i ra riilQE TWO CENTS. I AT THE STATE CAPITAL.-',? vnovnr.mseii of tuk lkvixlatvhk AT llAHHIHHVItli. ' Tin, Illil tu Dh ert Uceme Moneys from ffV! Hlaln In the Comity Treaturlrt Ne(Sllrely J leHrlnl Chester Cminty'i Aitilltleimt ,lii,lrea. Special Dl.imlcli te the Iirmuuitsatii. -3' llAnnisiitmu, Pa., Feb. I.After the pre-W sontntlen of petition for scioutlfle temper- - ; unce Instruction lu the mil, tin MMwmlu ii.mmi--'.'. Joint rcolutiens wero nuinnatlvely ropertoit i $ proposing constitutional ninenilmeuts rp. itf duciug the number of ineinlwrs nftlm tlmum HP te ene hundred. vvlllieutiiiilerrerlinr will, llm , .. v.. ......... ...n T, u (IIU 4' ,i,iiiiviiv4i lui'iesuiiuiiieii 111 1110 neunie ) pre- hiblting tlie inanufuclure or sale cf liquors ; abolishing tlie pill tax qualltlcatfen. " Hills were) favorably rei)rted as fellows; j Requiring monthly stnteincnt from b,inkH te f the aitilltorgencral cmpiweriug mutual tire v iiisiiniiicoceiiiianios loinsure against storm t te proveut treating te intexlitlng drinks prohibiting the propeUlng of traction cn j gilies oil the nubile, re.ii Is. nvcnnl wlmi, ' headcil by tvve'iiien nl n dlsbinen nf una fiuit 0 te glve tlie necessary warning ; making the lowest liquor llconse f50, and the highest fl,00i, andprevldlng that net mere than ene license shall lxi granted for overy'JOO as sessed voters. The hill te divertnoarlyeno million dollars obtained from the various llccnses from tlie state te the county treasuries, was negatively - repmeii. lints were introduced fixing the ',, IklV nf lliemlierH flftlin irdllun nt Al nnO I,...., remllnr mi.l ftflflO r.vi n utwvttnl ....1.1. . ......... ' priatlng $200,200 te the Danvllle hospital 5 re- - " quit liigngents te mnke known the names and residence of their principals. Iiwry, Republican, called up the gever- nor's veto message or the 1'lillndelphla .,n..lu.n.t. 1.111 TAtn..B.tn.. Mn..ll.... , 1,1 . iii.iiniiaiu unit A719UIISSHJU vliiuilliuil lllllll adjetunineut wllheut action. : In the Senate n bill was pissed finally for tlie stay or execution en judgments liefore magistrates. j; Bills wero reported favorably as fellows : authorizing trust companies te becotne security ; the Oranger realization of tax atien bills wero intretluccd as vvere the bills prohibiting members of the school beard from holding ofllce under the lieard, ami compelling secretaries of tlie school beard te give bends ; authorizing county commis sioners te make contracts for the collection of forfeited recognizance and fines, classifying instances when the right of eminent domain may be exhausted. The Senate adjourned after passing finally the bill giving Chester county additional law judges. rellllena I'renenteil liy Senater Htelunnii. hiiecial DIpalclite tlie lNTKLMOVHciin. IlAnuisnuue, Feil, -i. In tlie .Senate to day Stehmau presented two petition from Lancaster county asking that the minimum ln.m nf ci.ls.tu ul.ull lu. etv ..mnflta M...1 tllll yt. r.,i..i.. nuail uu e.v IIIUIIUI, HIIU V iit-mrlii.. Tn fcilmiillt fntiiruii- .iiaa ImuI.iimIIj.h "J '.:j ...f .u. -iuii,.iiu ii;iii.iiiuu ,i,i7lt ll;.iuit in the schools. COXOTtKSSlOXAL HUIIK. Senater Sherman I.rniM lllinnrlf te n 1'etltlini of Very Small Cliaracter. Wahhinhten, Feb. 4. After tlie reading ofthe Journal the chair (Fdmuuds asked unanimous consent te invite tothe fleer ofthe Senate the chief justice or the Dominion of ' Canada Unanimous consent xvas given and seen afterwards tlie Senate resumed the con sideration of tlioiutcr-state comnierce bill. Senater Sherman te-day prpsonted a peti tion from 37 persons asking that the electoral votes of certain states be net counted en ac .Sf, count of Intimidation practiced uiKn voter. Among tlie states named are Seuth Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Teuuossee nud Ohie. In tliu Heuso after n number of bills mak ing appropriations for publie buildings, etc., had been defeated by the necessary niunber of members objecting te their consideration, amb (Indiana) moved te adjourn, as Judge Ilelmau seemed te have decided that no business should lie done. On a division tlie vote steed a tie at 105, and tlie motion xvas lesL Twe llerks County l'alliirm. j ltKAiu.Ne, l'.i., rob. 4 Jacob Minltli and who, ei .xiaxatawney tewiisiiiii, mis ceuniy, ft made an assignment te-day or their neivly built fiirnace nnd half a dozen buildings for -the bcneflt of their creditors. Tl.e preisjrty isxaltied att-30;000. Their liabilities are un known. The failure Is due te the dopressod condition ofthe iron trade Christian Sliearer, of Tuekotten, till county, nlse executed a doed of assignment of his farm und stock, valued ut botvYeonAfS' ! J20.000 and K10.000. His - liablllllei 1 are ever $.10,000. The assignment xvai ajJ caused by the pressure of his creditors. y JII13 I1I1H.U neiAiiinvu iciue ll'l IKUUIIMVUIr . agriculturalists from all ever tlie state and iJ? xv as me nesi cquipiieu uirni in mis scciien. Nurrew IJtcape Frem XVhelenale HlauKlller. ' Lospen, Feb. 4. Sixieials from Alexandria ,X n ... . r.i...A.. TVl...... nllnnlrml .. a....!., 1.1 r " O.IV vaiiitui uiLi uvuivnuu OIUIIIUIK , force of British, from the crarrisen ut Suakiin i last night. Elglit of the British were kllled '-a nnd several xvouuded. " !,? Ai.iiXAxmtiA, Fell. 4 The attack of -3V& Osinaii Digua en the scouting party or tlie British cavalry iireves te have been a very , narrow escape from a wholesalo slaughter. '. The llritlsh, numbering eighty men, xvere - surrounded by flve thousand Arabs. After- 'j aA..,A L.i-nrn llnlilltt llin TlrltUll pllAri.Rll ttl & clese columns through the Arab Hue aneV,& ......-...,l MT.S t...i..ii.ii. 3lurtler Meat FeuL Auiiuden, Iowa, Feb. 4. Last April Hiram Jelliirseu,'au old and lnofi'euslvo crip ple, xvas taken from ids bed in the night and hanged te a tree. His son,Cicere,and his sons , in-law, Jehn A. Smith and Joel J, Wilsen,'- xvore arrested and Cicere made a confesslon': implicating nil three. A decision of tlie court -granting a eliarge of vonue has caused In-, touseiudiuuatioii here. Treuble soems im- iiiineut, as numl)ers of citizens are armed ?-j lUlt-i uti;taiu iiiu jiiw-i" -- jjjv- pm tlt.t jUilllllllll lh) fl Allowing MurrUen IheCuuriu Numl list Inn. (vjj Nl'KIMaFIEI.D, 111., 0lfc i cien. J, v; . : Illnck. nnd Hen. W, J. Alleu last nlgtftHjj witiulrevv from their candidacy liefore we ,i Uomecraiie caucus lur inn nunaiunai iiuuiev i.illi.n nml It lu fivtwieieil liv liimivtliMt Ifeu?1 t..nu trn-t. .... ...Ill ..lu.. .. III.. I .mi. Iif.im . CnriUl llllll-01l I14 Ml mnmi.H v,.nv "jiA. te-night, thus leaving u clear Held for C-AV0, W. u. Aforrlsen for the caucus nomination. H. Tlie Rnpubllcuu senatorial caucus wf, Iiwh ?$' culled for Tliursday evening. ?-; . 1 ..w... .. .. i7 Washinhtex. Feb, 4 It is (laid te-day'fi ou the authority of uen. Svvnlm'n Ceunv 1 that the findings in his com ar. m fellows ; Ou the ilpit charge, 'con- duct unbecoming nn elllcer und a genllcinan, net guilty. Ou the second charge, neglect rf v duty and eenditct prejudicial W the,dBi- pltne, guilty, with a reeoinmendatleu (Mi Hwalni be temporarily ujieiidcd en h$U liav'. ? . , V ' J. AcitilMl tar Murder. ."',' WKM.SI10110, I'll., Feb. 4.--aiWHe"":liV' Ilrnw 11, charged with the uii:rderef KU,' Blessbiirg last December, was uequMtsal, W.. morning. The verdictcuused gr(ituii" An Unlnr l)rliir Shet nJ . KM', BAl.tfMOitc, Mil, KeU 4,-Jn-ws ,hi an eyster ilrodger was idiot bhiI kUM m?. Conten by Lewis IWiiipne earir mm iww ing, " i - y 1,76, ' tej? "V.T3 41 m s ""i! .i ?M .t'-s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers