" 5 frrf-nff-'jT- - vi - ' iTwfyi ?? V - Wi--" --n ; In ! ' VOLUME XXI-NO. 1(59. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAKOH 18, 1885. IIIICE TWO CENTS. - - inrm""mf .MmmfflM. c a u i fY"ia 'if TO J-MTiil IT Mm i i t lill . . . . . . . . A A . . rg&& imixmc i - kjw -mir ..hiL" wh - ky a t h h &. -m . . -A. k 1 J TO YKAHS IN MEDICINE. few -- rjcs.siex.iL r.iiwvii jx i.axcasteh. ' llmr Dr. A tier Came In study M('iilila-Kil- alt'iitte llllliius liner In 1HJ.1 Tlie f'lieUm nl IH.ia Tlie (icneml f.enit Health el laiiiavtrr. i .. , " As a phy&ieian emi rt a genital onrireii, shttlvtl in iltiujneMs, in the art of jirarrtliiwi and initie imc i the 'knifr, lie km curucil a mile anile)ititrin; reputation, and added lustre te Aii native Mate and city cm enr of their most north; and ilhislrinns citizens." -Di. S. J). Gresj. . i I J " "I think, young nun," said Dr. Jelm L. Atleothe etliiT day, " tiuit I was present when your l.itlier was liein j" ntul turning te his ease hook, lie lidded, " Yes, mill your grandtathcr had a bieken aim .it the time." Tlie person addressed vvas net i.u from lerly ; .mil ai his lather li.ul been horn in 16i3, tlie occasion naturally suggested some iniiiiries uliuut ii medical cateei which began se far luck that it comprehended attention te as many as il e generations ofeno family. It i ileubtrul il there is in all tlie United States a iiliyslel.in whose aclie experience extends evei se long a period of thnu us tlie distinguished surgeon or Laucastci, a portrait et whose familiar features appeals at thu top otthiscelumu. Kiijeying until veiy recently imimpaiied health, and new in igoreus mind, clear of Intellect, wltli Htcady hand mid in constant practice, Dr. Atlce has seen very remarkable changes in the prolesslen which he has adorned and in tlie community of which lie has been a foremost citizen. Itern hefore tlie close of thu lasf, euuttliy, begin ning .his studies while tlie echoes of Waterloo's thunder wcte jet ljugiiig in men's e.us, he h is sin vlved nearly all of his generation mid has buiiml iul4 of hM piofe-tieual c'oiilempeiiiric-i. He hail ben graduated liem tlie Uniersily twenty four jears betoie ihu ipuiiratenfil tlie rin cater City and County :MeiUcjd(4yiftv, of which lie has twlce lieeu presfileilt; hu was ene et tlie orgmiewof the St4ite Medical Meciety and uiuu year later was eleded piesidcnt of it; he w. Is consiiiciieus m the formation et thu American Medical asso-ii-tien in lb'W and thrce yeawage had conleried upon him tlie highest honors In hW pipfes pipfes bleu by election te its piesidcuiy. Dr. Atlee'rt great-gi-andlathcr eauie l Amciica as private bccict.iry of IaiuI Adml lal llewi', el tlie K.ist Indie- lleet, and bo be bo cainea meichaiit in Philadelphia where he i)ied.biidilenly. UU twule year-0(ld beti, AVllllaui A imiKlus, came te tills clt v th study law' with lalward .ShlpiOn. and altera iMtil iMtil elic caieerduiiiig tlie Kjolutien became su preeo ludge el the stale mill died in olllce lrein ellew lecr. Ill- son, Cel. Wiljiam 1'itt Alice, an ellli er et tlie next of tlie i oun eun tiy's gie.it waix, niaiiied ailaiighlni of Majer Jehn Jjielit, wliu li.ul get te Ijjiieaster (lu- iing tlie ltoelution hyicasoiiet haingiJine military dtilies licie in connectieii with the custody el ilritish iiriseneis el war sent hither, "iertv miles from tide water." orthe sl iliildieii of that marriage Jehn ijight Vtlee was tlie eldest and he Is pevv the unly survivor. He was a lad et littloevur la when Ills tathei died. HI. MUDICAL S11TUI1JI. "It was net intended, lie said the ethei day, lovievvuig his eailier career, "that I' should study medicine ; my lalher designed that 1 should study I iw, and I was piupar- iug for Daitmeutli college, te that end, when bis death nllmed my plans. Dr. 8 uiiuel lliiuies was our family physulaii, and with Dr. V. A. Muhleiibcig and Dr. Abram Carpenter divided the beit piviellce of the town then. Alter my lather died, bQlny a bachelor and having no euu lu Ins elllce which was .dpwn en Net th Queen stieet, neai Michael's hotel -Dr. Humes suggested 'te inv mother that 1 ceme into his elllce. I did se, but without a lied purpU'ie te lead medicine, and ler a jear 1 lead only the English classics, llume's history el England and tin' like. Gradually 1 inclined toward medicine, began te study It and attended lecturer at tlie University el Pennsylvania, graduating in 18U0. 1 believe noiie othera et the clasiBiu vive. My intention was te go te Pittsburg te settle. Thu siiua year of my gi.uluatien, and bul'ore I had determined, wheie te estab lish my piattice, I accepted an Invitation Irani lieergu 11. Peiter te take a tiip te vVestein Pennsvlvanla with him. His family hail lauds out theie, which had been suiveved by lii-t lather, who vva3 sin v ever ueneral el the statu ; borne had been sold ler hues ; upon ethei taes were nccu- uiulatmg,.md we went out telisik attei thfsu iuterests. We iliuve Poilei's line whitu herse ' Coiupieror' in a doaibein lv,'.geu, witli a spiing n'.it, and traveled uvurTiH) miles in that way. Following the war el IS12 the state banks had Heeded the country with anintlated paper iinreiicy; values rose iiipldlv. I icmenibertliat I.anctster county lands went up te MOO ier acre. Then n pel ieil of depression iollevved that et siH'cuIatien. The haul tlnuvs weie lull with special soveii seveii iv.iri.Miul Pillshnrir. James Itess' lal0l had geno te pretest and thcie wa.1 such general desiKindency and depression theie that 1 abandoned the idea el settling there; we niadueui visit patticularly te Meicerand Aiuistniiig leunties, wjikh were then un settled backwoed, wheie new thure are rich lanns and tccminii towns. Poiterhad pie v ieusly been sick, and desired my company ler medical attention If uicesslty aiese, as well as for the society of u travelling com panion. We nuule tlie Jein uey by the new Northern ioute or that day, crossing the Susiiiiuhanna at Claik'a l-'eiry, and net by tlie old turiiplke tlireUgh lludteid and the southern tier of counties." Ills li.Vlll.V l'llAinll'l-. " Wlicn a lad in the olllce," Bald the geed doctor, leveitlng te his professional career, " I lieiiently alleiided Dr. I lunie's patients en Middle street, which we then called ' Vlunslewii,' and mi Church, which was known as' MusstMlewii.' Tiip oilier end of thecltj was BctheUtew n. When I btaited in here leMudy ami praclliu medicine Urn caster was a place of 0,000 peuple ; ami wu thought It a town el gru.il national Import Impert mice. The greatest extension since then has been tewaid the neitli and northwest. Seuth Queen sheet was pretty well built up toward the cieek. Uincastei had only recently been incorporated as a citv , ami wa under Its liitt inavei, Joint I'lissineii', .ieiiij v ich, guuidlaibei el Jehn W. Peiney, keitj the old Indian tjuei n hotel, -vvlicu the ljasjein nun- . i i. ...ii. umi Miiitwl l.AvtV Lititn led out te tlie rederal spring, where the l'ederallsts held their 1 eurth of July celebrations. The water vvei ks were net imiii.nnr me v.-uesug.i iiavlgilleiii'iiiiiMiiv'ssyKtcm. Dr. Caiivetiter, viheii.u new Iweniit Biiccesal'iil praillcu Ter ervr forty jear, wus net beruj and Dr. VatluU Cjissldy, whogeu-or ended .twenty 'vcars, age, was a elithl In frock.' Clarkiteu Frccinati wasniUortlsliigeoluinnsoriiilraeii wasniUertlsliigeoluinnsoriiilraeii wasniUortlsliigeeluinnsoriiilraeii lous euitu cllectcd hj- liltn, Including the expulsion of 7.MX) talie wnrnis Ann Moeio was retailing pills at the posteuioo ', and the nowspaperswero piiiitlngHieclllcs for piles, sero cye mid klug'b evil as blatter of Ini txjrtaiit public Insinuation." Triiejilrstgrttit pievalencniil ilhcwe here alter 1 began te praitlce wni In'lS'il. 'Unit was a year of iiutisii.il drought and epidemic bilious foer inged ever the country from July until beitc.unc. It was net v cry fatal and In tlie clt lei thu portions which were paved weie e.ciiiituil lrem il. In lMiicas ler thcie was a ery marked lllluionee In Its upload ecr the paved ami mi paved portions of tlie town; mid In Philadelphia ninny of the Ruhiirbau lesldents moved irem their ebuntr.v seats into the city te cscape it." ei.ii ami ni:v ihhi:asi:h. "ltave you noticed many chnnge-i lu tlie iiatute of diseases during your practice?" was asked. 'JUojtiidqmlet jvm tjiij icply,. ',of leal (yphfis erslilp fever, ier Instance, 1 have Het seen a case ler sixty yeais. On the oilier hand, whlbi 1 was a student, and In theso iearly;djyb J,never h,vvv n ease of favor and , ngjie (Ii UleiiginaU'ditre, uijvv. f ojceminoii." 'i 111; ciiulkka ev 183.1. In 1827 thcre was a rcciliionee of the hllletM fev er iiud Ur. Atlee's case book at that porled show a a midden enlargement el business. Hut it was llve years later that the gieat cholera seal e occurred. "N'ever In all my medical e.xpeiiencp,'' said Dr. Atlce, ''have I witnessed uucb a scene as that at the county almshouse the night I was called out thcre by the cholera outbreak In 1832. Old Jehn bJteliman, the steward, came for inu. The dlseaie sjiread te this city, plainly thieugh tlie cirelossnesfi of the 1'hlladelphla authorities. 11 bioke out llcu lu the Arch stieet prison, itjuye Iliuad. The Inmates died like Hies and in Iho ensiling panic allectetl persons were ilUulHied te scatter and spie.ul the seeds of death through Chester, Herks, Lancaster and neighboring counties. Thus it was brought hore. I was ene of thu lour peer house iihj pIcI.iiis, elected for a year and each te serve thioe months in tegular attendance. My time was up and Dr. ThnmiMen was the attending doctor. Hut when tliev went te his heuse te call him his vrile ilecl.ucil tliat he was net at home and hu never put in an apn;anince. lie m an lrl.ilunau who had ceme hore with Dr. Millar, lather of the late Win. Millar, or North (Jueeu street. Thoui Theui Thoui sen had married lletsy Kiclielt. When 1 j;et te the peer house tlie tlftyjer sixty old ipoeploou lliu'upper HeOrV vyum In terrible agony. I wetkisl witli theirt lrem midnight until meiuing and thu ugeuiJng scene beg gars (leciiitien. It was frightlul. They were vomiting ami purging their lllojileod out of them. More than a decn died. It was inipesslblu te de anything but te take Iirecautienury measures te prevent the spread et the disease ; we lilted up a hospital and Dr. Kciloet.took ibarge of it. Tlie lis lis lis o.nedid net nptcad generally te the city. Hut the cholera cleared out Ihu bilious lever." "lu 18.V1 thoclielonivv.M bikrii te Columbia by emigrants ( and of the lour i-harilahle persons who attended a sick patient in aside tracked car all Icll victims te theii philan thropy. I Iv en tlicn Lancaster escMped seri ous i-avage-s." ' Our two local liXPorienildoiiionslialL'il iltiinlstaU.tblv that cliulel.i was iontagieus ; and when in a inediial i oiiventien in Haiti Haiti Haiti moiesonio of the Philadelphia plivHicialis took exientieii te an aitkle tli.it I hail pul IWieil te this cllect in a medical leviuvv, 1 euMly eouneverti'd them witlnui account of em-().pcri(jii(l' in 18u2,iiiiildemenstr.itc'd that vvitlijaf piQix'r ijiiHrautiun ,iti Philadelphia, Iiancsistcr vveiihb Iijvu becn rpiele:ted lrem tlie spread of the disoase hithci. I have seen the widely expics-eil Icars that cheh'iawlll Visit AlllCllcl nexi Slllliiiici, out i am very umlidcut that liupieved scMililii- ipiaran ipiaran tlue iiiotheds will pietect us liem any very serious danger." Tin; (ii:.si:uai, iii:ai.iii ei i,ancasii:il "s a rule tliis city lias enjoyed u remark remark remark ablygoeil s.mitaryconditien. It is singularly liee from endemic iliseases, such as are icculiar te lecalitkH or peoples. While dis eases of a nervous tyjie have increased, with tlie mere intense llfoef people in each succeed ing gcneiatiuu, ethers have abatciU The cleanllnejs, geueial decency and thrill of our imputation have something tu de with their liecdeni liem disease, the low death roll and longevltv. Then the situation el the city admits el a tlioieugh cleansing of It in every heavy lam , that is a gre it biening." NOI' llltOWIMI Wl AKI.Il. "Is it true," was asked, "as elten ebseived and deplored, that the generations are grow ing weaker physically ; that our luxuries have enervated us; that iudulgliii-0 in whisky, beer, colkeand teb.uu have se Im paired "the physical manhood or the present generation that marked degenerary lias en sued within your iccollcctlen "" "Thtiio'nie alarmist in mediciiie, as in meials,' vi n llui ready answer Wi(h oiupha eiupha uis. "On the Whole, I think the world is steadily getting better, physically, mentally ami mer.llli. It istiuetliitwhisky has dene a great deal el haiiu, and beer is a villainous tiling ler men te get drunk en. Our ances tors lived plainer lives and took mero health ful exercise ; en the ether hand people knew a gieat deal nioie about themselves new than then, and in many rcspix ts guard themselves and theii health moie elesely than they did then ; especially aie they tneie prompt In attending te sickness. It was the complaint et the old physicians that the iar iar mer would net spaie his herse from work dining the day te summon a physician, un less in gieat emergencies, and thus trilling cases get headway ler want of timely atten tien, 'iliere is iiuimug ui.e me uei sujmicih and heavy wine drinking that pievailud in Lancaster llfty yeais age, and we have net ncaily as many iUscj el gout us vv e had w hen thu population here was only oue-llllh Its present nuinliers. Smoking and the use et tobacie, it seems te me, wete Just as common new as men. i iciiiuiiuht a ci usade against coilee in one et the mqdieal conventions. I auswereil ita assailant by challeimlng liliu te lind a liealtliier coin cein niuullv anywhere than in this county, where coilee Is commonly used thtee times a day. As for the eeucejt about cancer of the sIeiii.hIi coming into vegue with canned liuit and vegetables, such cancer Ii net as common as it was a hundred years age." I'llltSONAI. Ul..VII.NIhC'i:Nt'i:S. Dr. Atlee's day book, or sories or day books, constitute a roceul el' all his cises and theii lieatmenl. In semi-Uitiii he has 10 10 ceuleil overy transaction of JiU nuulicil fc.ueer, tlie name of the patient, disease or iiiiurv. ircitment. prosciiptien, etc.; anil the whele oenSlitutcs a ery imieitant paiter the peisenal history el this city. " I remem ber," he said, "very dlstinctly.that ene dav, vvliun 1 v.as a medical student, iicotge u. Perter asked me te call upon and te lutio lutie lutio ilucetomy yeungli lends ayeiiiiggeiitluman, stranger heie, who had eomelioui New Jersey te Lancister te study lav. His lather was a naval smgoeii and had been w ith Decatur lu the brilliant sea combats boleroTripoli. And in there." said Dr.Alleo.peiutlng te a drawer in his elllce, "uie some et his iiisttiiinunts." Tlie yiiung man relerml te was the Inte Heiij lliinf. Cliimiimevs, whose daughtei subtv nuciitly Was inldrniarried Vitli ,D.r, Allufi'fe L,. vviiiimi AneiisdiH Atlce. eiu, Tlioie were no dentists in tlie early days, and thephvsiclansilid a great deal of teeth drawing. 'lr. Alice n.iys that when a student he pulled out' nielais and incisors by the peek. , ,, e.dlntl hi ence In attend iiihhi 'llies. I'Yiraii. Iho old, edller of the l.Nrm.l-tiinN-1'ini, Dr. Alice left hhn hi i f.lr way te niend, luul was alarmed 'net day Uidis. cover that bis pulse was beating at the slew rate or 45 te &. Uien imiuiry, hew ev er, he ten ml that this washisiiorniAlbe.it. Still mere i einarkuble was the fact that the avei avei age usual pulse beat of the ate Jelin W. Heed was only 18. Dr. Atlee's operation for deuble oyaiio eyaiio oyaiie toinviu 18i:was the llrst in the liUtvrj'el tiKslitlne. The lutleiit I istlll liv mg, in gwxl health, in thUrlty4 ilfeiifrgical ojt'Wtleii alotie would make a gieat volume ; but It ha't been III oHimteiiiytluit he htil made a w ei Id-wlije i opulatleu. Dr. AllOO Says liui mmi) inn uf vti m" linprovemoiit In medical ethics during hU ex ex ex poilence In the profession. Tin; sncnirreriTnAi.TU ami hipi' "What thou," tld the iiilervlewer, "Judg. lug &omyeurobservatlouuud jourevvu ex. IMjrlcnee is the secret of health and long evity ?" "Hegulnilly, moderation and punctuality," lie ansvrerril, "am great ii 'ips w success. Rven the llluef n iihvslclnn. who is stmiHised 3 IHU 111 te Ijo hoc , . .- . --. . . , , nocessarliy irregular, can de guinea uy principles. Kxccpl In oxtiuerdlniiry these e;vses , r have solden missed my meals or kept,theiu waiting. 'I lme useil and admin lslered the least possible iiiantity of splrltu splrltu 'iiisllipiem. 1 have tried te be prompt with nil professional engagements, and my oxjhi exjhi oxjhi rleiice Hilggeata the ndv Ice te young moil of regularlli' ami punctuality." HASH HALL Illttlif.S. Tlif I'tfpilliilliiliH Tlint Are MiiUlnjr for Hu llii'iiliiK iif I Im Itall hcaien. Mlke Manscll has played In many clubs In his time, ami this year hu turns up with the Cleveland club or the Western League. Dennis Ca"y is the big hitler or the Ualll in ere team. Ileflbnl and HIasiiiIIIi, who made their reputations as ball plovers with the Iron sides, will be the Hist battery of the Augusta (On.) club. A 8k Leuis paper remarks that with the Dugans, the O'llrlcns, the Hweoneys, and the Sulllvaup, Teil Hulllv an will have a team lit te appear In Muldoon's picnic as well as en the bull Held. Charlie I-'iilmcr has slaited a club In Phil adelphia, which will consist or players who were left by tlie tide. They are Mveis, Me Me Cernnck, l'lcnners, (Jix-eu, llircliall, Mur7c, wcldel, Helland, llanna, Laird and bhalier. 'I'hey projieso te play all assoclatleiiH. The .Somerset, el Philadelphia will have another steng team the coming season. O'llourke and INtorbieok have thelr pictures 111 the Ieague ami Ainei lean AssiK'ia AssiK'ia tleu leeks rospnttlvejy. The Philiidelphians are tickled because) the Athletic ami League ilulu will play u i series of HiirliiL' n-lines. f Tbo8cerresMnUeiils of tlie hpertxnij LJ, writing from Trenten and lticliiunnd. inake ene tired, when thev begin te pull their clubs up. Never mind. Washington will chase them betji when the Uiuu for ball en the ground, lind net en mirar, aiiivuH. 1 he Leiiisv llle club is in thu Houth warming im for tlie eiiciiIiil' of the si'.isen. The H.ilury;iist of the American, Association Inll clubs 'uru said te be as billows; Tlie I Pittsburg list amounts te (JSVHH) Inclusive of the W,UW paid Ter tlie rehiise or the plaers te tlie Columbus chili elllclals; Louisville, f2ll,0OU; ll.illimeic,?r,lK); Cincinnati, ?J8, (XX); Brooklyn, t.7,0Uil;Mytroelltaii,S.a,lWut Athletic, ?.!U,eiX). , Chicago has llve pitchers anil lrthev all die Ansen can go behind the bat. The wire or Henry Duhlm.m, the well known llrst baseman who died se suddenly at Wilkesbarre, Is almost he irtbreken with grief. 'Iho scenes at the funeral were very sad, Mrs. Dchlmaii Tainted twice and has since been quite ill. When the undertakers went te remeve the celIln the six year old child or ileceiu-ed liniked lovingly at his dead father's face and said apnealliigly ; "Papa, i.li, papa dear, come back tome!" His iliicle took the little Icllevy awav, while thesu w he vv itiiPSMi-d th nail scene w ept as II a near liieud was being bernn uvviiy. Derliv and Henry, one el the Norlelk ti.it ti.it teiies,vvill ainveln this city in alew iIjvheu their way te Norfolk. They iiilcii'l stepping ever te see Irlend. Tlie iinlleiins for Iho lauicaster Imxe ball club were ordered yesterday thieugh an agent or Khibe A Ce., who was in tills citv. The shiil and pantaloons will be ofblue gray material with maroon stockings ami bell. The cap will ls graV with mariMjii tiimmings. Tlie shoes will be el rrencli cair. On tlie shlit breads the letter "I," will be worked. 3in. olawitevj: .it:i:iei:n. Ill .Viiiieiinniiicnt nl Hit ArraiiB" infill " Willi HumIii Uurcltril Willi Irtmli.il Climrn. Ml. f.ladstene, ill the Heuso el Commeiis en Monday afternoon, lead a dispatch i i ifiveillrem hir ICdwaul Tlmruten, Untisli ambassador at til. Petersbiug, in leplv te Kail (Jrauvllle's leipiest te knew H Hng land's understanding or tlie ariaiigemeiit witli Russia was the same as that entertained bv M. de Cilers. "M. de Ukrs," Mr. i.luil i.luil i.luil stoneread, "sUtes that thu Husslaii troops will net advalice lrem the iKnitiens new oc cupied by them, provided the Afghans de net advance, or unless some extraordinary reason be given, such as dJstui bailees in Penjdeh. Stringent orders liae been sentte theltussiau commander te use every jhissI hlumiMiis te avoid ceiillkt or iiiciteiiiuut te cenllicL Thoalitiveoidorswill hu reiealed." Several iutorreg.itorios were at onto put, and Mr. Oladslone dec lined te answer them, and depreciated any blither tpiestlening el tlie government upon iius iiiusiiun in i" presenu Lord I'itimaunce, under mreign secretary, statisl that the government bc-liev oil theni had been no HusMan advalice shusi the date el the agreement with Uussi.u When Mr, Ol.ulstone, in auadmg tlie dispatch fieuiM.du tilers, cune te the plirase "e.traerdiniry leasen," lie was inten opted with much laughter. Sir Peter Liimsdcn, the British coinmis ceinmis coinmis Hiener of the Alghan lieutler iiuustieu, Mi. Gladstone added, has made gieat piecess in tiac-ing IheAlghan luudaiy. Ucplying te a tpiestlen asked by the Hen. Kdward Stanhope, Censul vatlve member for Mld-Lineenslilre, as te thotiulhel the rejieit that the Hiisslans in December last declined ie withdraw from the iiosltieus they occupied iHjjend Sarakhs. despitu Knglauit's reipiest, Sir. Gladstone suited, as a matter or fact, the request had lapsed. Tliisevasien wasgreeteil with iienical cheers. KI.W HOMItS J-Ull A l'AMOJt. C'tiiiiilliiiuntury ItcMiliilluiiK te IU'. l. .11. Til- ifl, Ihu lien 1'ui.ttir til the 1'iml III". rerineil Cliurtli, thu City. The Alteena Tribune relates that at a meet. ing et the consistory of Christ Uelermcd chinch, or that city, of which li. B. Ileifsny- dcrwassecreUry, held en 1'nday eveuing. starch 13, lbKi, the fellow ing preamble and resolutions were adopted : WllhliHAS Our beloved pastor. Lev. .1. M. Tluel, D. D., has lesigned the pastor.ite of this charge in eidei te labei in unethci Held, theietore Ueaetccd, That with reluctance and legrct, we accept his lesiguatien and that hoi eby we .testily te the love and esteem In which lie lias evt r been held by us, ler hisoninesliicss, vvl'Kleiuaiid .ealas p.Htei and Irlend efthu charge. itfMnlrfil. That eui best wishes and nraveis shall' fellow him te Ids new iileld orialier. jrju 1''(, That we heartily coiiimeiul liim liilhti iioeiilo ameiiL'. vvliem lie is new te labor, as an able preacher, an earnest worker, and a taithlul pastor, mid we earnestly bo be hituak Ter him the love, estcem and linn sup sup sup IKiitol'theso with whom he will new boas beas boas Heclated lu the weik of the chuixli. AVarni ltHllillinn CniuiiieiiUiillen. I'lem thu l'lill.ulcliilita Iiiiuliei. Cel. Cius S. Haldeinan, well known te Thlhulclplil.ins as a member of mi illustrious Pennsylvania family of Iancaatcr county iisalermer Journalist In tills city bolero the war and as a biave soldier, doing duty here as adjutant general en General lieorge Cad walader's stall", Is new legistrar of voters lu Bosten, Mass. He was there as tlie general ticket agent or the Pennsylvania niilread, and Uecame me presiuciii ui we muni m uiuc-i-meii. He is a lileluuL' DeiiKK'iat, and uiav bne.illed.uiHiii te act as collector, or the jkhI tjr liOituiinter. Tlie objection that he is a native lrn American and w.is a I'nieu Heldler in thu late war, and at one time a newspaper mail, may net prove Insurmount able. Art th Jeu it IliHliiiit Ituie.' l'linii the I.omleii Tilcgiupli. Ar6 the JewHaditliict race? waslhoiiues-tleiia-s"eileil, ilcnicil, mid Icirnedly mgued im TiidmI.iv nlghl, Feb. 21, by vailnus, einl nenl .lows, iucluiling the chlel rabid dele gate, berore a crowded meetlngel tlioAutlno tlieAutlno tlioAutlne lologiuil Institute. All the isx-nllaritlcs or the Jews that ate appaiently laelal vveie min utely discussed, with tlie result or leaving two very illntlnet liiiprebsleus. One was that 'liilxotlniiirrIagi"SletweeiiJewsaiid noii-Jevvs' uiOHO inter tlie that the average iiuuiDcr et their progeny does net equal tlie number el me parenis; iveiisequeuiiy nun c-aiius u-uu ie illnut. The ether was that the question of the distinctness of the lace, was lu ether re spects an oxieodingly dllllcult one te decide. Will ftticik In lltleiil. ThoinpsenPost, Ne. 132, G. A. K., of Oxfetd, have socured n premise from Marriett Ilro Ilre slus of this city, te be present en Decoration Day in that borough aud deliver the oration en that occasion. A HEimiW WEDDING. TIIK Vl'.lirSHIXlVH ATJl'.XDIXO Tilt! ASritlVlt-MJtA V.1S XlTJ'TlALS, All t:irnt That Jla llcru I.eiik linUril I'nr naril In In ImiiI HrliiPlTSeilct) Tlili .Siiiii-r ililil ttrtcplliin Cilttu 7 J, llui rllevrim IIiiiim1. Tlie marriage of Mr. Brune Aslrlcb, of the firm of Astrlch Bres., merchants or this city, with Miss Amelia Strauss, daughter of Mrs. Theresa Strains, Net lb Mulbciry slice), took placuyesteulay in the Jewish synagogue, in piesence el a gieat crowd of people, both Jews and Gentiles. The synagogue was -vciy prettily decora ted, thcie belng n inagiiilicciil canopy of whlle and yellow roses suspended by gar lands, alev(t the altar, en each side of which hung large baskets of choice llnvvcm, The gas brackets aud celilnms supporting the pulpit chandeliers wcrij prettily trimmed with .Niullax, te which were added ether floral decorations. The bridal jiaity entered the synagegue in the fellow ing order ; The bildegroeiii mid Mrs. Leuis Kttiugcr, of Hobek.ou, N, J., Mr. Leuis L'ltlnger and the brld.ij's mother ( the bride, escorted by her brotJier, Mr. Meirls Straus-'. Theri were no bridesmaids or groomsmen. The lo'ilewlng gciitleiiien acted as iMhers : Messrs. Leuis Astrlch, Leuis' Bash, Herman Aslrlch, Geeige Baluhciger, Adulph Stnuiss aud JCinll Cullman. TJie bride was dressed lu ail elegant cos ces cos tunieof vihitu oltemali silk, en traiiiu. With lirwaded velvet front; an elegant headdress with the usual accompaniment of orauge liliwseius. The costumes of the ladles el tlie bridal party weie all veiy baiidviiue, and the gentlemen vveiuhi full dress. As the biidal party entered the synagegue Mendelssohn's wedding match was given en the organ by Mrs. II. II. Luckenbauh. The Impressive marriage service el the Hebrews was conducted by Uev. M. 1'iigor 1'iiger leiler, priest in charge, the servlce being ten dered In the German language. The form Is net utilUie that in vogue among ('entiles. Bev. I'ligerlelUsr leek occasion te deliver a brief add I ess, in which lie gave advice ami admonition te the voting couple. He thou ths'larcil them man ami wife, lu iiccetil.mui with tlie laws or Ged and man, aiulellered a brief prayer for their happiness, and be be Jitewru upon them apilestly blesilng. At Ihu conclusion of the service, and as the pirty were leaving thu sanctuary Mendels sohn's march vas again given. Tlie parly then ro-entored caniages and were taken te the.Steveus house. at inn. si i, vi. ns iiefsu Arrived nl the Stevens heuse the party pr.leceib'd Ie theHp.ii Ions pal Ien where a re ception eci'iipv iugaheitt one hour and a hall was held. T heme adjournment vv is had te the diuiiiK loom where a spleuded bridal supin'rwiut piepared. 'Iho tables were ar ranged hi U form, the biideaml gretiui being seated nl tlie neitliern end el tlie loom with two parallel tables at light auglei tetiieir own. AiImivu the bridal paity was the be-iuti-lul llertl uiuepy ulxive alluded te, and lrem tliOfliKjidellcrs trimmeil witli Miiilax hung pretty b.ckels of Mowers. A splendid biidal cake was pl.u isl belore the happy pilr, and GuisIi"'m tirchcitra played ilehghtlul inusie while the gay company plaved haveuwlth the fellow lug menu ; m ROUP mll(M1s llll.-el lit. r, Tnikev, t iiii'liere "-auct. Duct., Apple Smite. HNIItl'.K'" (Jllckl ii S'iluit, I'etntti huluil VKC.KTllhi:s. "M'lich JVas ruinateuH, l'etutuc", Cern. ICP.S Orauge Ice Crciiiii. Vanilla lie (J ream. i.enieii wiiiei ice V IllO Jflly, AnUOllCll CllklM. FltUITS. Olanj-cs. lluiiaiias I. rapes, Aliiunul., Itulnbis. Tin, letriv. Tlu.tsupi'r was preiiared In llie bust vtylu of CaJuier Hicst.mil ami washugely enjoyed. The toast master of tlie evening was Leuis Bas'n. Dr. L'ngerleiler resH)iided te the te".st "The Brideaud Gioem." During the ev tiling te.tsts were rteniieil te ny a. i.t tJiiger, New Yolk ; Dr. M. U Heir, I. Lt Lt tlnger, Hoboken, N. J.; M. lUtinger, lb Ixiken ; AI. Bosenstulii. U Sylvester, (J. Bemlierger, Ixiuis Astrich, Herman Astrkh and Merris Strauss. At the conclusion et the supper dancing was indulged lit until mid night. The biidu was Iho iceipieulel many costly pii-enls, and a vcrv great iiuuilier or messages el congratulation vveie icceived by telegraph, one et them liciiig lrem Builiu, auilniiether riem Plcsehen, Pnmsix The happy pair will Like no bridal tour, but will immediately occupy a residence prcpaied ler them en Seuth i(iieen stieet. i e.v Tin: tiu.i.. A I'HllJ tif Itililif; SIen lCntri'tl uSlluelt Anil ,llif I Ibitllj Cut lu il Mclte Tliut IJn Mie Hulls Jliu-;lit. Last evcnlnge blgrovveeeurred in IheCen- tennlul saloon kept by Cenrad Garlier, at Vine and Straw berry streets. It appears that a parly or young men, several of whom hail l.en cngageii in tlie water street flglit, en Monday night, went te Garbcr's place early in the ev cuing. They were all under the iiilluence of liquor, and the pro prietor refused te sell them any drinks. This scorned te anger them and ene of the iaity went te tlie cud of lliebir where .Mrs. Garber was standing, and deliberately began committing a nuisance. The w eniiin remon strated with and led him toward tlie stove. He tuiiied quickly and struck her several times in the face. Garber, who had geno out In the yard, was sent fei ami when he returned te the bar loom the young lullevvs attacked him, knocking him down and healing him. During the melee chairs, knives Ac-, were used and Garber was slabbed several times in tlie hand. Alter he had siuvoeded in getting oil the lloer Garber ran behind tlie bai, where along sabre wa-s standing In a scabbard. Ilediew out tlie weapon and cut tlie llrst man who came near him, which pieved te be Benjamin Neiiner, Injiuiujjhim severely. Alter some dllliculty the party weie ejected and they tliiew several stones through the windows as they left. Neimer bled Mirv ficelv Hern the wound nade by the sweul and was quickly taken te he elllce el Dr. McCormick. The doctor found a very deep cut, about two and ti half Inches in length, and i tinning diagonally aciuss the head. Tlie wound was sewed up and Nelmer is to-davceiilliied te the heuse. Tlie still bat, which 'he were at tlie time was almost cut hi two. Complaint was made be bo be fere Alderman Spurrier, and by t o'clock GeoVge Catr, James Hart, Benjamin Neiiner and Frank King were arrested. They are charged with felonious assault and Uittery en Garber, uud simple nsMiilt and battel y en his wile. ttis also aliened that thev took a keg of beer, which was uftervv.irds iccevered, from the premise! and thcie la a charge et lai ceny against them. All tlie men gave bail ler a beaiing en Friday evening, except Kim, who was committed te Jail. Upen II Visit of till lNlliMilllKNCISIl 10- porter te Uarber'N saloon this morning he learned the abeve particulars of the low, Gaibcr says lie knows thu men by sight, hut cannot tell their names. Garber has a black eye, sover.d bruises, en his head and n number of cuts en his hand. The lattdr,wiJe nl.ide by a knife. Mis. Gather also has. u black eye mid some liight ftil bruises en her arm, which me said te have been niade Ij.vu chair, in the hands of ene of the (kiity. There were llve men in tlie gang that lalscd the row, but ene took no part amine was nei aricsicu. inu panics charged refused te say much In regard te the Ilglll, VVIICH arrusicu, ijiii, u iniiiiuij uia bilng out soiue new dovelopinouts. Beloie Aldci until McConeniy, Beiijamlii Neimer Ii is cnteied a suit ngainst Cenrad Gaibcr, charging hint with HsSault ami, battery. Fiiper IlecurilU. All the deed3, mortgagesaml releases lbft at the rocerdef's olllce te dijte h.ie been re. cerded, and parties entltleil te the same are requested te call for thorn, se that room may )hj made for the itipers that will be recelved en or about April 1st. VAST r.AUI, XV.WH. Tlin Ijlil VVIlilcr Mci'lliiR ut Ilia Oilitr Urine l.llviury Kedel) Closing Iho Schools fur Iho Winter Term. Or.nvii Gtievi;, March 1(3. The hist meet ing or the Cedar (Irove literary society, for this session, was held en Friday evening, and was attended by an audience of about Ihree hundred. Thu meeting was opened with inusie by the society choir. Miss Sallle I. Gelst, recited with considerable elocution ary clleel the humorous imein, " Is It Any. body's Business?'' and waslemlly applauded. This was followed by the reading of awoll awell vvrlllen esiiy entitled " F.uowell," by Miss I'.ltleG, GelsU Thisadmirable eomiMwItlen, which was very appropriate) for the occasion, was lead with excellent modulation ami diet I and wen piolenged applause. "That tlie Republican party has nceoni nceeni llshcd moielor oureennliy tiian the Demo Deme Demo emtie party," provoked a rather lively ques tion fordubate. This question was discussed by Samuel IL Weaver and Jehn II. LaBue en thoiilllrmative, aiiden the negative by I, D. Worst and J. Butter Worst. The strongest arguments were pieduccd by the sjieakers en the negative, but its thu majority or thu judges were converts of Iho Bcpiiblieau faith, the decision was given in favor or the alllrmatlve. General debate was illsensed with, en account erthe lateness or the hour. A sole, " In thoOleamlng," was exquisitely lendcml by Jehn 11. Utltiie, ami " I'm se Lltlle But, Oh, My 1" sang by Miss F.ttle G. Gelst, assisted by William Lcld, was se highly appreciates! as (e call for an encore. A numlrer of rererred questions weie an sweicd, aller which the ilillercnt members rescinded te the roll call w lib sentiments or all kinds. An elalwralely prewired paper was rr.ul by the editor. 'Iho choir sang " iiisxl Bye," and the society adjourned te reconvene Filday evening, Octels-r "0, ne.xt ne.xt Cleiiig thu hchtiuU. The terms or the majority of the public schools in this township expired en Friday. 'Iho teacher aud pupils of Cedar Gtove school Ne. 1 have during the last session done a highly iOUiiiicudable work. But few schools in the county, have accomplished ns Hindu I'urly hi the session the work et establishing a reading and reference llhrarj vv as vigorously i arried out. 'ihodlreclersgave encouragement te tills movement at the st.ut by presenting the bchoel with a handsome new boekcise, tqien the shelves el which the teacher and scholars have succeeded in placing about soventy-live valuable volumes, among which may be found Chamber's Lucvclepiedia, complete, Mncaulay's History et Kngland In lour volumes, McCabe's nister' of the World, Lessing's History of tiie Cnitcd States In lour volumes, fJrceley's American Conflict, biographies of leading mm. scieutilie works ami cojiicsef staudaid ICuglisli and Amerl can elassii-c This line collection of books is known iis"The Jolmneiil.m l'ulilie Library," being named bv the scholars In liener of their estlmible teacher, J. II. LaBue. A select school, el l we weeks duration, will bu opened en next Monday morning sit this school house by Mr. Liltuc Many tcaclu-is liem this and ether tow ushiisanne'uii(e their intention of atteuuiug. V lll.tgtt tlc. Thecreamerj company, erganlzed'at Ulue Ball, last month vv ith a capital et MAHl, lve leceivetl the latest impievcd in.ichliicry for their creamery which will lie elected asjwen us the weather pertnils. The building will lie two stories limb, with a front efM cet..,uy 3S feet deep. The capacity of their machinery Is tlie uianiil.u tin lug ei l,.xi ixjuniisei miner a week. They w ill lie ready te begin business about May 1st. The contract for carrying the mails ever the reute extending liem Cedar Line te Denver has Isjcn awarded te Geergo Zein at fISl. i.iscui.x r;jj.. A NttH ctlln'a lIllltHllllliil) hfllliem Itf- IlltliaU III III" Mll.lKf. LlM el..s, JLuch, IS. Uev. A. II. Briiner delivered his introductory sermon en Sun day eviuing in tlie U atigclic.il cliurch. Itev. Bruuer isa line speaker, mid a young man who has recently euleicil the ministry. The billow ing jiersuns hav echanged houses ler the ensuing year: Mr. Jeseph Ktiiimger aud his seu A. It. Stiniugcr liavu lemeved te Lphral.i; Samuel Hberly into tlie heuse made vacant by Mr. Stliilnger ; James ltciiiheld into the house of Miss Lberly en Maiiibticct; II. W. Miller into the heuse of J. It. Miller en Locust street, and II. Bru baker, mere-limit, into the stene dwelling lately purchased of J. It. Miller. The Lincoln I'nlen Sunday school will glvuan entertainment en Kastcrin the Luth eran American Reformed church. Very low tnlraece buyers have been hi out vicinity ; thus lar iiokiIeh have been made. Mr. Jehn Keller had a stroke or aKiplexy en Sundav evening which eeiillnes him te bed. A child of Unfits It vv in was Inu ifl in the Lincoln i ennsteiy en Tuestlav, aged lieais. Hi' v. Swcilzcr eIIUijIikI. The organ leccntly puichaed by the Kvangellcal Sunday school will lu ilciiic.ited en tlie 1 and Will of May. Serv ices en Satur day evening in the l.nglish lauguage and during Sunday, lluiinent ministers lrem a distance will be present. The kmk is doing a tliiivlng business. Death of Cliuilr II. Hiiimit'r. Kiem the llaiileburK Independent. Tlie death of Captain Charles II. Brimuur was announced at Sunbury Monday. He was the seu 'of Kev. Martin Brumier, or Lancaster city, who in ills day was ene of the ablest and most eloquent preachers in the city. Captain Bruiiuer studied law and had a lucrative practice In Northumberland county. He succeeded Charles II. Shreiucr as collector of thu Fourteenth National revenue district et Pennsylvania and served until llve years age, when the state was re districted and consolidated into ten rovcuue dish ids. Captain Brumier was a uiuu of splendid personal qualities, endow tied lichly intellectually aud brilliant at the bar. He had many friends in Northumberland couii ceuii tv, L-iuctstcr city and Ilarrhburg, vv lie will i egret te hear of his death. hiulilcn Ill-Hill lir,1llssS.llllll Viealr). Kitiin tlie kcaillii); KhkIc Miss Sarah Wesloy, vv he was stricken w It I iqioplexy at half-pusl 5 o'clock Monday even ing and died belore 11 o'clock, aged 52 jears, was born near Birdsboro, and resideil in Heading a number of yearn until six years age, w lien she lemeved te Lancaster, and lrem thence te Harrlsburg vvhoie she 10 slded the pest tw e ears. She vv as stricken whlle in the kitchen, and while being cirried Inte the sitting room she exclalmed, " Oh, Ged, held me," which were tlie last words she littered. I Ter remains will be brought te Heading. .Viilileut te Cam. This morning when the Fast Line east ar ilved lieiuatiiuiO, it was found that an equal ising red in ene of the railroad company's ceaclics had been broken. The car was run en the siding and let! behind. The timely dlsceveiy, no doubt, pievented a sorleus accident. , This morning when a ilight train an Iveil at Conostega,east el thli city.it was lemid that the bottom had falleu out el a car leaded w 1th stovecoil. The contents of the car wete lest berore the dlscev cry was made, hav ing been dropped along ine iracic. Hale or llel.tcln Cat I if. A s.iloel'HolstoIii catlle took place In New New Yerk en Monday, and fair prices weie ob tained. Among the higher-priced animals sold were Panharlng, u 2-year-old heifer, Ter J200: Antoinette, cow, tw e; years elU RI15; Tenler, u'J.yuar-elil heifer, ?200; Alexandria, n cow, dieppyd in 1870, fitK); Graeienne, u2-voar-eld cow, $210; M a rca, a 2-year-old cow, ("210, ami Gullette, a 'J- car-old cow, 115. Ileipieat tu a hltfr urcliaill). The will oftlie late Jehn Heffman was ad mitted te prebate en Tuesday alternoen. Alter bequeathing 30 te his relatives, no leaves the bahtucoefhU e3tate te Sister M. KuUlta, efRt. Jeseph's hospital. nUtlneulahetl Vi.lteri. Kx-Senater Simen Cameren and Cel. Juinei Dully wero in town yesterday voting friends. Thov spent tlie evening. as guestsef Saiiiuel II. lleynelds, esq.; mid Ipft this morning. Next woek they piojieso te go te Old Point Comfert, Ya. MAt.V03r It AY'S Al'VOlST3tKXT. II Carries UIT the l'rlrs of First An.Wtnut l'lnmsrr (leiicrftl Oilier Niiiulilittlenl. Vumtprlillt Callneii Clnvcliinil. Wash INOTON, March 18. The president sent the lollevvlng nominations te the Senate te-day : Milten J. Durham, or Kcnittcky, te be llrst comptroller or the treasury j Win. Garraid, efNuvada, te be uerlnteiulenl of the mint at Carsen City, Nev.; Jus. H, Hyan, of Nevadu, te be coiner of the mint at Carsen City jMalce'in Hay, of Pennsylvania, te be Il rxl assistant pastiiuislcr general ; Martin V. Montgomery, or Michigan, te be commis sioner of indents ; David ti. Baker, Jr., of Itliode Inland, te he Culled Stales attorney, for Hhode Island ; ItcuJ. II. Hill, Jr., of Georgia, te l0 United Stales atleniey for the Neitliern district of Georgia. Appointed Kxiiminer of CI linn. Wasiuncitew, March 18, Dr. Kiancls Wharten, or Phlladclphi.i, has been appoint ed examiner or claims in the state depart ment te succeed Judge Henry O'Connor. Dr. Wharten resigns riem tlie chair of inter itatiuiiul law In Bosten University, te mjcepl this position. Tim Senate III IStciiitliti Sclen. Washington, Mar. 18. Senate. A res res res solutien ellercd by Miller, (New Yerk,) authorizing the committee en agriculture te sit during the recess, was passed by a vote of 27 te"-1). The division was en party lines, except that Call voted In the alllrmatlve and Biddlebf rgcr and Sherman In the negative. The Senate then went into oxeculivo session. Viindt'ilillt Calls en tlie l'rc".lilt:iil. Wash I net en, D. C, March 18. William II. Vanderbilt was among the cdlers at the Whlle Heuso te-day, tuul held a slieit inter view with the president. hi.ai.ii.ArTu: iruitn. The senatorial Apmilliiiinirnl Hill I'nssdt tiy Iho St.ite hcuale. Ileplttt Heiitucrallti i:ilert te Delay At Hen. llAiiiusmjiKi Px, Marcli iS. In the Heuso te-day ever a hundred petitions were presented in favor el scientific temperance instruction in the common schools, handed te the members by representatives of tlie Weman's Christian Temperance Union. Dills weie laverably rcierted appropriating ibOO,00i) ler the iiiaiutemuice el Indigent ins-me at the statu hospital from June 13, lsM, t June 13, 1SS7; ?2.j,00Q te the fish commission aud S123,"0oe te the Phila delphia Heuse of Hel'ugc, and punishing miners about mairylng for making falsq rep resentation its te age ; nehiblting marriages without license ami repealing the acts of 1'iUl, 17J'J and 1871 relative te clandfs tine marriages. Bills were intiodiued as billows; By Itlfe, Dauphin: Hepciling tlie act relating te blierllls' Ices passed June 12, 1878, w rar a.s relates te shenll who are net keepers or jails. Haspel, Philadel pbla : KxemptinK inanufactttring ceinrKinies" front Mx en capital stock. Hei "ertseu,' Alle gheny : Authorizing the formation of alat alat telr cempanfes' for tbe slaughtering ok' live stock. PeureWjI'tilladclrhlfi t Heduehjg the tax en premiums or lire insurance companies of- ether states doing 'btmitiess hij Uls state fieni thrnn tn.tvn iwir,enl. ami incriuift- iiVaxorngltslrfridthMreei?iiTwfi)-. panics te tHe jer cent. 'Iho anti-oil gamb ling bill vv as ikissed te third leading altera motion te indefinitely postiuue had been defeated bj a laigu majority. The seieutlllc tcmiierniice instruction bill vv.h passed te third reading by a vete of loe, te 7, m tlie presence el a large ledy of ladies iiilerestel in its passage, (ieutucr, Hnsselt, HebuiMiu and Weild, of Plulailelphia; Heme, of Ce- luiiibia; Lee, et Wyoming, and liarnhait, of Yerk, voted in the negative. 'I lie state pharmacy bill was discussed until adjourn ment. Thu consideration of the .enaluiiat apior apier apior tieumeut hill was the secal elder in tiie Senate. 'Iho Demeciatic senators bccalise et the iibsence of Wallace and Hall did all they could te defer action, talking until near the hour of adjoin nment. The Bepiibiicaiis prevented tlie orders el the day from being called and thu hill lrem being crowded out by extcmlmg the session until its hnal con sideration. The apportionment bill was passed lln.illy yeas 27, najs 12. It Is subslautially identiial witli the ene insisted en by the. Senate Itepuhlic.ins at the session el IsSI. It fixes the scuateii.il ratio by dividing by fitly, making a distiict popu lation amount te sij.V. Ceiisiilerlug it rrtiieM'i! Lehhc. I'iiii. viiKLi'iu.v, Mar. is. At a meeting el thosleckholdeisof Iho tVnti il Triusjioita Triusjieita Triusjioita tieu company, lield Ie ilaj for the pin (sise of considering tlie lease, of the company's fran chises te thu Pullmaii l'alace Car company, it was agieed alter a long discussion loiqi leiqi loiqi peiut a committee el llve te consider the recommendation of the d It odors legiuling the lease. The president of the ceuikiiiy statedth.it he would furnish the comtuittce vith such information as was desired. Tnu lliintlreil Alluers iiiiiirl.)iieil In a Colliery. Bkhi.i.v, Murch IS. Twe hundred and seventeen miners were Impiisened by mi o. e. o. explosiou of llre damp in tlie colliery. at Caniphausen, near Saarhruck, In Bhenish Prusski, this morning. This afternoon but seventeen of tlicui had been lescued., It is learcd that most of the remaining two hun dred have perlshcd. (if ii. tiraut lletter 1 1ll Miiinlug., New Yeiik, Match 18. Grant went te sleep lKjlween ten and cloven o'clock last night, alter a hypodermic Injection of inor iner phhiu and slept well dining tlie night, awakening only twice. He lelt beltOr this morning. , .Seltuie uf I'lupert) li Mii'illl. HAbie.N, Pa., Maich 18. The shurill this iiierniugsei.ed the property of A. D. fjoeke, luriiituru iiianufacturcr, te pay thujclaun of $18,754 Ills lacteryandsiw mill hi Pliillips burg, was destroyed by ilie last week. rurtilMuu Vailery neslrejeil. Ki,iauutii, N. J., Starch, 18, The paraf Iluu factory at Lllzabcthpeit, was destroyed bv llre this morning. Less $150,000 tq $2W,- 000. Ne insurance. I'lru III Atlanta, cirt. Atlanta, Ga., March 18. Alirobiekoout early this morning in the J1111103 bank block, and damuge wasdeiiu te the extent Ql$G0,- 000. It is bollevcd ene man vvas buried in the uiiiis. ' Mexican 1 1 eupt UIT fur the (iiiatemiiliilrmitlf r. Cnv ei' Muxice, March 18. Mexican tioeps te the number of fifteen thousand men 11 re moving te tlie Guatemala ftoutier. A htrlku KiiiIj. Four Wani:, Intl., March 18. Tbqslilke of the Wabash shop empleyes hore ended last night, mid the strikersl went te wuk to day at the old rale of wages. iri.'.i tu Jiie ix j 1 v.t vi uxn. Wasiunoten March 17. Fer the Middle Atlantii! states, partly cloudy weather and local snows lu thoextromo northern tiqrtleu ; clearing weather hi the exlrcme southern portion; fair w outlier in the remaining por tion of the district, follewotl, le-ulght or 'i luirsday morning by local rams or snows ; variable wliids.shinliig te warnier, westerly, railing baiemelcr. ' ' A Selfle Accident. Charles B. Cook, baggage master, Penn sylvania, railroad, while viUemptlng te get 011 his train, which was shlltiiig in tlie Pert Do De posit vard 911 Tuesday morning, fell upder a box car, two wheels of which pawed ever his lart leg, mashing and inancllng it in nuch a way that It was almost denuded of flesh from the thigh te the ankle. The bone, hov. hev. hov. evor, was net broken, but tlie wound isa shocking one. BINKLEYVS BRIDGE. .nuxii: iattj:iisux hi.ciu:i:. that tiii: cevxjr 3iusTJti:nuii.n it. An Kl lliomte anil I.eli;lliy Opinion VV lilrli l'lmU Tlint tlin Coiiiiiiluleiicrs Can- net M.llie tlin Tnrnpllin Ceiiiiiiiuy Ittnlore Iho Ilurueit llrlde. Judge Patterson delivered (hu opinion of the court this morning in the case stated filed last year te ascertain who Is liable for the rebuilding of Blnkley's bridge, destroyed by llre en Nev ember 2T, IS8JL, Jacob It. aiek, II. P. Krick, David Kllliuger, Jeseph Stark, Geerge W. Slyer and Heward Pcarsel, who have occasion te use the New Helland turn pike daily anil who are gieatly Inconve nienced by reason of Blnkley's bridge net being rebuilt, apjiear en the iceerd In this proceeding as the plaiutifrs aud the county of LuiCAster av) thu defendants. Tlie opinion gives hi detail the history of the bridge, stat ing that it was built by Christian Blnkley, and hi 1707 or 17113 was sold te Mat tin Myers-, Jacob Gryder, et al. hi trust for the publleuse and benefit of the county of Lancaster, te be u riee brldge forever, for the Inhabitants te passjie-passand travel en, ever, across, along and upon. The brldge was destroyed by the flood in 1S7, and was rebuilt "by the county of Lincasler, the New Helland turn pike company paying one-third of the cost thereof. In 1877 the county contracted with James C. Carpenter te make certain icpairs te said bridge. The act of May ft, 1870, pro vides that It shall be the duty of the county commissioners of ihe several counties of the commonwealth tu rebuild and reconstruct all bridges heretofore built, or that may be erect eil by the county I hat may be destroyed by Heeds, fieshets, Re, fire, or ether casualty. This hiidgebas Isjcn lieated as a county bridge lei ever eighty years aud is entered en Iho county records as a county bridge, and is knew 11 as the bridge at the paper mill. Tb county commissioners have also caused te I placed 11)1011 and against the said bridge printed or painted notices te tiavellcis, rcgu luting fast (hiving. Tlie judge says theie Is no fen e in the ar gument et defendants that the bridge Is en tlioreutoor liueef the New Helland turn- Clke, and thcrerere the turnpll.e company is eund te rebuild tlie bridge. Thu fact that the commissioners induced thu said turnpike company te pay one-third el Uiocestsol rebuilding the bililge in 1807 deci net take awav tlie county character of the bridge nor relieve the commissioners fiem the statutory duties inclesed en them. Bridges ever streams net at all times rorda rerda ble, ate certainly a great public interest, atlecting the whole community and are Hi disvcusible te its prosperity. Tlie lespenden's assumed thatttiotunipike com 11.111 v was liable te retjuild the brill ie an t rCitef act Of Slay 1, 1357, relating fe budges 111 laueaster county anil einer acts 01 asscmeiy regulating lolls or the New' Helland turn pike company. Whlle the act f lsOT pro vides that liridges erected in wholeorrsirlby the feilntyv8liAlt bu kejit in lepalr bvtlie turnpike company. ,njeu vvhose read such bridges shall e built, that act docs nut apply te the present ease. '' -It'vvtts also contended that the act of 1876, in leference te leads "and bridges, w. is tin--constitutional, but the court m a lengthy 10 view el that ait dccliici it te be 1 institu tional. Tlie deprivation et tlie uvef this Ir lge ler se long a period, nagicat public calam ity and inconvenience te the t itieus, I'ublli intei-csLsileiiiaiiditsro-ceiistrtuiion,itapiears te us, at the earliest day. It bemgat-eunty biidge, having been rebuilt in 1S under the previsions of the act of 1S0I5, alter a re iKiit of viewers in favor aud it appeal ing te the com 1, the giaml jui yand commis sioners of the comity, that such liridge was necessary and would be tee expensive for townships, ami thu uaniu having been cu tcied en record asa county bridge, no sun liar proceedings need new be held, te auth eriu its rccrcctiun. Alter ltsconipletien enl.v, the tu t et ls70 pi ev ides that it shall be sub ject te view and Inspection bv viewers te be apiieinted by the courtef (matter sessions, as is pievided ier lu the act te wliiih this isa supplement. Thus interpreting the acts nl iscinbly and the laws relating In county bridges and olh elh cial dutieset mumy commissioners, lliemaii d.imus limit be granted. Jiidgiiieut ler lilaintill and percmpteiv 111 indamus aw allied. lu the Argument Court. A greater poitien efTuusday afteni'Xiti's session el court was taken up in tlie aigu nient of tbe bill in equity betvveeu Ames Hendersen's admiuistiater aud (tcoige Nauuiau and vvlfe in reference te tlin ic-ceu ve.vance of Iho killer's piuMily In Iliu Hill dorsen estate, for tiie hcnelit el creditors. In tlie orphans' com t in the estate et Ber uard Shertte, tlie exception tiiconliiinatieii of s.de were withdrawn aud the report con firmed. In the estate (r Chilstlau Bail", ilccuised, the rule for a eilatieti te surely fei gu.udiati te file account, was made ahsoliite. In the estate el AimaM. Huddiugteu, de ceased, tlie exceptions te midltyi'.s report vv 010 willidrawu aud the repeit was continued. Washington W. Hepkins was appointed te takuthu place et Ames Heiiileioen, deceased, as executer of the estate of Doiethy Ilrlcn. The tavern bcense efllenry Kisher, Fourth ward, w.is transferred te Jehn Ficster. Jehn G. Bauer vvas granted a subineua in dlvorce fiem his wife, Sarali H. Bauer. The litter vvas convicted of adultery sonretlino tle. Win. 1. Duncan has applied for a divorce hum his wife, KUeii Duucau, en the ground ofdescitieu. llealli of .11 is. Cilharliie llanihrli;hl. Mis. Cathaiiue Hamhright, widow of the late Captain Hauibright, or tills city, at the time of liis death ene of the eldest railroad conductors hi the state, died in Sunbury tiiis morning ut 1 o'clock, fiem dropsy of tlie lie.tit It had been her custom te spend everv winter with her seu, W.A. Haiiilinglit, hotel keeper hi Sunbury, at vv he je home she died. Besides W. A. Hauibright, she leaves suivivlug her, Geerge Haiiuiright, San Fran elsce, Chillies Hauibright, telegiaph opetater atYeik, and Mrs. Annie Ilinten, Philadel phia, mother of the charming young adiess, Lillie Ilinten. Her remains will bu brought l101110011Fridayatlp.nl.; funeral servlce the same day at a p. in. Her many fiiends in this city will meurnlully lcaui et her sad demise. A Law Student l'rejecuted. Jehn B. Gontiier te-day, through hi3 coun sel T. J. Davi3, entered suit for slander ugalnst Ira W. Kline. It appears that Gont Gent Gont ieor was hi the employ of Heist tt Ce., and was prosecuted by them for embezzlement. In elder te aseeitaln what iiioney Gont Gent nor was short, Kline, who Is a law student, vvas sent te Schuylkill county te Interview Heist ,vi Ce.'s custemers. While hi Schuylkill county Kline, it is alleged, circu lated icperts that Geutner had embezzled $2,000, that he had forged u nete and was in Jail. Oeiitne compromised w ith Heist it Ce. and paid them a certain sum in payment el the alleged enibezzlement. The declaration hi the slander case has net yt been filed. .1 'list Cune. Tlie Lancaster County National bank has cnteied suit In the court or common pleas, against Henry Baumgardncr te recover the value of 11 promissory nete which bears hlsen hlsen derscmeut. This is ene of the notes te w liich Jeseph llerzeg admits he forged the name of Mr. Jlaunigardncr. All of the notes te which Heraeg forged the name of Mr. Bauiugard ncr.at this bank will bu ineluded in the declaration filed in tlioabevo suits, nndiiteit case made ofthe same. A Tilple Funeral lu Hesillui;. The triple funeral of Hie only chlldieii or William J. and Kate Wontzelol'Rpadlng leek place Monday afternoon. The sight of 11 hean?e containing thiee small celllns was very sad and Impiessive, Kauh of the chil dren died a day apart and all of the saine disease scarlet fever. The victims wero; Laura Jne, In the 7th year or her aae; Wil liam J. in his 1th yeir, and Nera May, aged 10 mouths. -J&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers