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VOLUME XXI-NO. 179.
LANCASTER PA., MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1885.
PllIOE TW
1 ,, V, Ml.
laa
ELEVEN TO ELEVEN.
THE
llEVVlil.ICAX CAUCUS TO xomi xemi
NATE A CAXDIDATE.
PrmlilMit Kviiih nml Five Other Kail te An-
pour The llihnr Twentj-Twe Krenly
Dhhletf-Knils In'n Tie Vete unit
An UiiMtlinutery Adjournment.
Twenty-two or the twenty-eight Kepubll-
eau members of council met in caucus en
Saturday nlglit hi common council chamber
te place in nomination a candidate for chief
engineer of tlie llie department. As has
I"- been noted tlie remaining city officers were
selected at Uie caucus held en the evening of
March Htli, and by a very narrow margin
the selection et u chief te succeed Harry N.
Hewell was postponed for two weeks. Slnce
tne adjournment of tlie lint caucus, all the
bosses big and llttle, the best w orkers in the
several wauls and the ward heelcrs have
been hard at work trying te harmonize the
matter in dispute iindugrcoupeiiucaudldato.
Tliey did net succeed, aud the factions appear
te be se neaily evenly divided that It seems
an impossibility ler either 11. 11. Vondor Vendor Vonder
smlthorHarry Sliaub, the tcadinguindldates,
te be elected. A dark herse Is buiug looked
ferand If found he will be trolted out en the
looming of April Gth.
The caucus was called for 8 o'clock en Sat
urday evening, but it w as half amheur later
when Secretary Hurst cuHcflflie meeting te
order. It became the secretary's aluty be
cause the chairman of the fcaueais, Hubert A.
Evans, was among the desertcrs. The ethor
missing members were Select Council men
Tlemuthand Deerr Mid Common Ceuncilmcu
Mayer, Trlsslcr and Heard. The latter was
in the council chamber, but leR before the
organization. Mr. Heard was the manager
or Beb McDonnell's candidacy, and when he
ieundtliat McDonnell was te be withdrawn,
it issaidhe ravercd Vendersinlth, and that
candidate fully counted en Heard's iuilucnce
tosee him through. Very.' "unexpectedly,
however, en Saturday night he dropped te
Shaub, advised his friends te vote for that
candidate, and then quietly stepped out of
the room.
OPKXINa TJIK CAUCUS.
"Dr. Boleuius was olected chairman of tlie
caucus, and this was claimed and allowed as
first bleed ler Sliaub. In lacttheShatib men
thought they had it suie thing of it, and ex
pected te have their man nominated en tlie
llrst ballet. They looked for seventeen votes.
Before proceeding te ballet Dr. Helcnius an
nounced that Ilebert 0. McDonnell had with
tlmwn in favei or Harry Shaub. His an
nouncement eauie near raising u row, tlie
anti-Shaub men claiming that the doctor
should merely liate stilted that McDonnell
had withdrawn.
Mr. ltiddle ellcrcd a resolution that lillcen
votes be the number requisite te nominate.
He stated that there w ere twenty-eight Repu
blican meuiberd of council and the nomiiiee
should liuve a majority' of these. Tlie reso
lution was adopted by a unanimous vote. If
the rule had been that tlie candidate rocelv recelv
ing the voles of the maje.-ity of these present
would be the nominee, Venilersnilth
would h.ite been the winner, fei en ene
ballet he received twelve votes, u majority.
T1IU CAN 1)1 11 AT l.H.
Tlie only candidates voted for woie Jehn
S. Breneman, 11. II. Vendcrsmith and Harry
Shnub. Six balldts w ere taken and uftorthe
third Bienciiutu was dropped. He received
live votcseu the first, four en the second and
three en the third. On the fourth ballet
Vendcrsmith had twelve votes and Sliaub
ten votes. On the tilth and eighth ballets
each of the candidates received eleven v etes.
Mr. Urban saw that tlieie was no chance or
either or the candidates receiving the lequl
site number et votes and he moved for an
adjournment The motion was adopted.
The friends of Voudersinitli were the solid
delegations fiem the Second, Fifth and
Ninth wards, Hlddle and Spaeth.
The Third and Fourth, the remaining conn cenn
clltnen lrem the Sixth and Fiist were tlie ad
herents of ShauU.
no ruiniiDH CAUCUS.
There will net be another caucus held and
the names of betli Sliaub and Vendersmlth
will be prescnted te thecity convention, en
Monday, April 0.
The friends el the candidates are loud In
their denunciation of seme of tlie uieinbers
of council who they claim have gene back en
their pledges en tlie chief engineer question.
There is seme grumbling also among coun ceun
cllineu and it is intimated that there may be
a broken slate when the roll is called for the
election of city olllcers en the Oth of April.
-1 VMXESE riCTOHi'.
The French Defeated lit Lung boil a ml General
Nturler Weumleil.
The Chinese forces gained a victory ever
the French at tng-Sen en Friday. They
carried tlie key of the jiosltien and the en
trenchments. Tlie French troops retreated
beyond Dong-Deng. They are falling back
en tlie Longkei. The French less in men and
guns Is unknown. Tlie Chinese, it is esti
mated, are 60,000 strong. They menace the
French lines of communication with the
Seuth.
The fellow lug dlsjutch has been received
bv the government lrem (Jeneral Hrierode
lisle, dated Ha-Nei, March !!8 :
"I regret te announce thalOeiieial Negrier
has been severely wounded, and has been
obliged te ovacuate l.ang-ben. The Chlncse
in three large columns made an impetuous at
tack upon our positions before Kilua. Colo
nel Hcrbltiger, in the face of a superior num
ber or the enemy, and exhausted or ammuni
tion, was obliged te retreat te Dong-Deng and
Tliannel. I am amassing lorces en the Chu
and Kep reads. IT the enemy still increases
I shall retire te SongLei. 'Whatever hapiicns,
1 hope te be able te defend the entire delta.
Flease send reinlercements as quickly as
jiossible."
it isemciaiiy announced mai uie wuiuese
troops en the Tenquln fientier, made a des des des
porate attack ipen the entrenched camp,
which had been established by .General No Ne No
grier between Iaugsen and Kilua, and from
which General Nlgrier had been making ro re ro
cenuolssauces between the frontier separating
Tonquin Trem Cliuia pieier. The Cliinose
troejw drove tlie French back te Langsen and
recaptured that tow n. Duri ng this series of
tights General Negrier was grievously
weunded, and the French casualties were
v cry serieus. The latest accounts represent
tlie French troeiw te be in full re
treat, with tlie Chlncse vigorously pur
suing them. A vast quantity or reuniilssary
and ether stores has epcmi lest. General
Negrier received a gunshot wound in the
chest. He was brought lrem the Held, but
his recovery is doubtful. The total French
less in killed and wounded is net jet known.
General llriere de 1'lsle, who is in chief com
mand in Tonquin, telegraphs ler assistance
in an Imploring tone, which leads the
1'arisians te oxpect further disasters. A
council of war w as lield te-day, w ith Goneral
Lewal, the mliiister et war, presiding. In
tense oxcltcment prevails whorevor the lad
news has beceme Known in Franca
A reiwrt is in circulation that General
Negrier has died fiem his weuuds.
A iriFE'S TEIUtlliLE VJUHE.
Her Murder of a leungMan Jtevealed hy Her
' HmUand.
On the morning or February 7, 18S1, the
Ixxlyefa young man was found In an alley
en the Fast Slde, Des Moines, with a bullet
through his head. A watch lay near him,
but thore vv as nothlngen his person that guve
any clue te his identity.
A few days age it man named Weir, resid
ing in Fast Des Moines, had his wire arrested
en a charge of adultery, and as seen as she
had been acqulthiilhe tiled a sworn state
ment charging heTvvith the murder or tlie
stranger. The story he tells is that the man
entereu me tmgnte, ut mut time Kepi uy nun
self und wlle en Fast Court nveuue ; that the
stranger retired te a private room villi his
wire, etid five minutes later, hearing the 10 10
pert or a pistol lie rushed in aud round his
wlfe with the smoking weapon in her hand,
the stranger laying dead en tlie lloer. Wolf
gees onto state that nuonsultatlen was held
and it was decided te carry nwav the body,
luorder te prevent the bleed lrem leaving
any damaging trail a towel was taken from
the washstand and wrapped around ills head
and, with tlie assistance of his wife, they
carried tlie body in the alley, where it was
found.
The tow el was taken lrem the bloody head
and carefully sunk In a neighboring vault,
and all traces of the crime were eltaccd from
the carpets and furnittire Willi the most par
ticular care. When tholiedy was ieund about
$7 was found In n pocket, but Wolf Fays the
molive was the fact that the victim displayed
n large roll of money, and that he had
S3.000 en ids jHiifleii at the time
Mrs. Wolf was arrested. Who at llrsl
breke down completely, butaftervvard stoutly
denled tlie deed, and clalmed that Welt was
boside himself with drink when he told the
story. Wolf was also cutiliued In Jail, and
te-day still adheres te his statement.
DAltlXU MSCBSntAiir ATTmtl'T.
Timely IllMevery of a Fire In the I.nir Unliv
ing at Grunt nml Dnkebtreet.
Saturday aftornoen a daring attempt was
made te tire the Law building, at Duke and
Grant streets. On the third fleer or the build
ing, at the head or the stairway, and Just te
the right of tlie deer, is a long closet or cup
board, the inside el' which is net plastored.
The gas metro, through which the supply Ter
Grant hall is lcceivcd, steed en the Meer at
the back end or tlie closet The closet was
unlocked. Hetwceu reur and tlv e o'clock,
Lew la audAdelph Strauss went te Grant
hall ler the purpese of taking away some
lumber belonging te the Hebrew Secial
Union, who reccntiy removed their quarters
te Leng's building. As tlie young men wero
about cntciingthe room, Lew is noticed alight
through the crack abev e the closet deer, lle
quickly opened the deer and found that a
tire was burning briskly in tlie rear et tlie
closet Water was quickly obtained and the
tire extinguished. The gas pipe hud been
melted oil near the metre, and as the gasluid
ignited It had te be turned oil. A large hele
was burned in the lloer, and an upright
pest en the cast slde of the closet was burned
eiT. The damage will net be heavy, lint if it
had net been ftr the timely discovery, ene
of the linest buildings in the city might have
been ruined.
It is believed that a tire was built near the
gas pipe se that the gas would ignlte and the
(lames rapidly spread. Several pieces of
burned cloth, shavings, Ac, wero leund near
tlie metro, which was seme what melted. The
lead of the pipe melted and ran en the tloer.
As yet no evidence has been obtained te con
nect any one with the dastardly attcm lit The
building is owned by H. Clay Brubakei'iind
Adam J. Eberly, esqs..and thoestatoof Win.
H. Wllev, dee'd. A tbo-eugh investigation
el the alliiir should be made.
I'ACKAUB 1'AJtTi:
riewtaiit Fiitertalnineiit li AVuHlilngtuii Camp,
. 'i. S7, V. O. b. or A.
On Saturday evening, Washington Cam),
Ne. i!7, 1", O. 8. or A., held an entertainment
and package party en the third lloer or the
nostelllco building. The attendance was very
large. The prepruininc of the entertainment
was as fellows :
Music Organ, Harmonica and Hells G Auliy
KaiiUmid Win. Wtitzull.
KcclUitlen " Tlie Vunkce Hey In I.ev e," Hubert
O'ltej lv
Mulu Violin uml Ort;ii -lescplt Ulilteand
J. r. Wlnewcr
DlaloBiie "lliu ituiuevHl " A M. Albilgtit,
O. A. Kaiitz, G. Auliy Kaiitz, Win. II Webi,
MIhs Martini Glvler
Mimic llarinuiilca. Organ and ItclU U Auliy
Kaiitz Hint Win. U ctzell.
Irlsli BUetcli-G. Auuy Kautz ami Win. Wit
zell.
Seng "Tattir of tlie Shlngle" J I Win
or
ltcLltatleu ".llinuiv llutki mid thvOnl"
H. O'lIejJe.
Music Ily J. White and J. r Wlnewcr.
All acquitted themselves creditably in the
entertainment, Mler which the packages were
sold. 'J he three prbes v ero wen as tollevvs :
Fiist Fair of silver napkin rings, by MLs
Flera Kautz, ticket :i'J7. Second KlKht day
clock, Jehn Gerlech, ticket 204 Third-
Canary and cage, Jehn Lcamiin, ticket 'Ji
The L'ulkle. In Municipal Finance.
i iuiii the 1'lttabiiig DUpatch.
Tlie city of Lancaster in thisstateis engaged
in a transaction w hich is net devoid et interest
te our own municipality. Oiie-tifth of the
funded debt or that city falls due shortly, and
arrangements are completed for replacing
the maturing Oper cent bends with new ones
at 4 iwr cent Tlie refunding operation
seems te threw seme light en what Pittsburg
might de with her maturing debt It Is true
that the amount involved in the case et Lan
caster is qulte small, the total debt being
but f.WO.OOO. Hut it may be taken for granted
that the debt of that city was never kept
se low or its credit se high by seme or the
linancial incisures te which l'ittsburg Is
prone. If Lancaster had received large sums
of money lrem extraordinary sources at a
titnewhena considerable share of uu execs execs
slve debt was falling due, it may safely be
assumed that the extraordinary revenue
would net have been used te pay current
expenses, and the debt left te tike caroef its
sell. That is w here tlie vital diHcreucc be
tween the linancial policy el I Lancaster and
I'lttsbuig makes itself apparent.
List nf Unclaimed Letter.
The following is the list nf unclaimed let
ters remaining in tlie postelllco ler tbe week
eliding March 30, 1885 :
Ladies List Mrs. I'. Brooks, Miss Mag
gie Uuchler, Miss Laura Buckwaltci, Miss
Maggie Derr, Mrs. Fannie Ilbermuu, Miss
Dera Fraelich, Miss M. Leu Goerge, Miss
Laura Keller, Airs. Annie Krclder, Airs. N.
C. Lancaster, Miss N. II. Leng, Miss Nellie
Folersoii, Sits. l,l.ie I'leiser, Miss Amile
Shelter, Mrs. Kate Strigcl, Mrs. Anna
White.
A. J. Anneiit Hurry Hciinlt, W. T. Cald
well, llobert Chambers. S. Coner, Andrew
L. Conway, Harry S. Ferry, Adam Flatter,
A. A. GaepRil, Ilarvey K. Grese, Charles
Guinn, Cyrus Harmau, Themas Hellew,
Jehn W. Jeukius, lliruin Kelb, Gcerge
Martin, J. W. MeyerwalU, Benjamin Mlller,
Jehn W. M'yers, Ij. F. Myers t Ce., Jehn L.
Naiiinan, Jehn Nestlercnle, Meies Nelan, C.
W. Hhinehart, Samuel Kice, James ltegers,
Anten Hudy, (ter.), Henry Bunge, T.
Sander, Rudelph Schroder, (for.), Jeseph
Silal, Isaac N. Slean, A. F. Stager, Fetor J.
Sunderland, Valentine Sybert, F.rhart Win Win
terhalt, Mr. Wittman, S. Vohn, (for.).
tVuiild Creiuntlen Tend te l'rntect I'uUuuen ?
The Viennu municipal council lias been
occupied with the subject of cremation. A
motion was debated for erecting a furnuce en
trial, and It wasfiUited that the cost of build
ing a I iirnace available ler the whole capital
would be 'ZJO.OOO llerins. The motion was
net rejected, but adjourned. Cremation has
many partisans In Vienna, mid tills debate
was conduced In a serious and practical
spirit
It is relt that the great dilllculty lies hi the
fucillties which cremation would ener te
poiseners. It Is agreed that in goneral it
w euld net be sale te allow cremation unless
an Inquest Inte the cause el death wero held
in every case, and this really shelves the
matter until scientific analysis shall have
been slm pi I lied and cheapened.
A Hint About Driving Henes.
Trainer W. W, lhiir, Dilveret Maud 8.
Shouting and yelling at a horse is the old eld old
fushleuod way of driving. Tlie coelor and
mero collected the driver.theless exclted the
herse and the better w erk the herse will da
The only w.iv te master a horse I'm speak
ing or fast herses mere particularly ls te
treat thorn kindly, speak ceaxlngly and be
with the herse you drive enough te let it
Knew you weit uy sneuting ai a uorse aim
whipping it you may get It under the wire a
second or two soenor and it may drop dead
the next second. If u herse'slegs could stand
the strain faster time could be made and
Miiid's record could lie pulled down te two
minutes. A horse's wind will last It's net
the w ind that giv es out, it's tlie legs.
A blight 1'unUhuieiit
Maile Tayler was bofero Alderman Hair
en Saturday night for a bearing en a charge
el drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
Mazle admitted her guilt, but pleaded Ter a
light punishment, en the ground that she had
work te go te, The magistrate lotheroll
with an imprisonment or twenty-four hours.
fide or City VreneHy.
Chilstum Rtlirel sold Ills property, cerner
or West Orange aud Mary Btreets, ou Satur
day te J. Htltnpful for f J,000,
PALM SUNDAY.
new TUE vtivnvnts IN lax vaster
OtiLEHHATED THE VAV.
lltea.liiK mid Distribution of Falun In the
Catlmlln Cliurelies Cunllrinstlun Ser
vice nt HI. Nleplien's tailliernn mid
Mern Inn Churclie 1 lie. I'iikkuv er.
The triumphant entry nrCliilslliituJcrtisa
lent w as IHlliigly commemorated in inaiiy of
thecity churched J estenlay. Frem tlie Inte
masses at the Catholic churches might have
been seen Issuing about 12 o'clock crowds of
parishioners carrying palms mid ethor
greens in their hands in honor or " l'aini
Huiidaj'." These ixilms were blessed
lmniediateiy berore the lilgh mass In these
churches. The Meravians, Hpiscepallans and
Lutheraus also cclebratcd the joyous day,
the special service appointed in each being
used. "1'iilm Sunday" Is the first day of
41 Hely Week,'' and Is a festival or sorrow as
wellies Jey. As the sun gees down cm that
day of rejoicing, the Lord's passion begins.
Tlie Cathellu cliiirches dispense with their
usual decorations, mid the altars wear the ap
liearaliccs of runcieal gloom through the vary
ing ceremonies or Spy Wednesday, Mauniiy
Thursday, Geed Frlifay and Hely Saturday.
On Faster Sunday, when the lesurrcctien is
commemorated, all Isgladness.
M. .lame' Fplirnpil Climcli.
At Ht Janus' church yesterday tlie allai
was decorated with inilms and trimmed in
purple, and the regular l'aini Sunday ser
vice was held with communion. An excel
lent sermon was preached by Dr. Knight
Conllrnmtleil at Ht. Stephen's I.ii'heniu Churcli.
Among the most interesting special services
was that or St Stephen's Hvangellcil Luth
eran church, Jlev. II ileislcr pastor. The
weather having licen line, the attendance
was veiy large, net only the whole cougio ceugio cougie
gatlon being assembled, but also many
Irlemis el the catechumens te witness the
sacred rite of continuation. The hervices,
wjilcli wero very impressive, weie opened
by uu anthem bv the choir, 'llie gospel for
the day, Matt 21: I-'i, was then read. The
sermon ptcaclicd bv the nister, based en tlie
First L'pistle el I'etrr I: HI, "Fer even here
unto were ye called, bceaue Christ also
sulfered for us, leaving us an oxample, that
ye should fellow his steps: who did net sin,"
told why catechumens should cheerfully take
their Htand en tlie side of the Lord and con
ress Jlim belore the world. After the sermon
the catechumens cainu up te the altar, where
they made their public prulcsslen iind wero
received by the Imposition of hands In the
full communion of the church.
In the evening the regular service wus
held. Thecliutcli was handsomulydcceiatod
with (lowers tliat gavullalcbUvouppearaiice.
Services will be held oveyevoulttg this
week and en Sunday next fi wrvives will
be unusually Interesting. VJ
At the SIeravlapnurli.
At the Moravian church, yesterday morn
ing, a class or seven catechumens were con
tinued ut the Meraviaf chnrtlj and three
members from ether clymhesfroyelved the
right hand or rellew alilpuiui w6 kdnlltted
te nicinlienihiii. Tiioervle Wn4 conducted
by the pastor, He v. J." Max lUrk. In the
ev enlng tlie e)eniiig serylssef Passion week
was had. The "llesanna" aulheni wa-sllnely
rendered by the chelrj. There vas very
large attend mce IhjIIi morning and evening.
There w ill bu sei v ice. in the church every
evening during tlie week. On Thursday
there will be communion. ,wOn Friday there,
will be service morning and afternoon, wd
en Saturday evening tlie Lastei Vigils villi
be given.
Uiileuvcneil llreail.
The family of Mr. Abraham Hindi have
scut te the I.vti:i,i,I(ii;ci:ii, as they have
annually done for uiore than a dozen jcars
past a sample of unleavened bread, such as
has been eaten by the Jews at the Passev er,
for thousands et ve-ars ast, as dtrcstedlu
the Mosaic law. The bread is liyht and
crisp and toetlisomc.
Tlie Jewish feast of the Passover, which
begiusat sunset this evening, and continues
for seven days, will be strictly observed this
year, at usual, by all preics.dng Hebrews.
A SOTAHLK MVLIUIOUS VI'VXT.
Iiutltntbiii of n Tsew Iteit'tr fur Johuntetm'ft
lphcupal Chiirih.
Frem the Johnstown Tribune, Frlduj
The institution of He v. A louze Petter Dll
ler, S. T. H., as lector of St. Mark's Protes
tant Fpiscepal chiiK.li, jesterday, was the
notable local religious event or the day.
Bight Hev. Ceurtlaud Whitehead, bishop et
l'ittsburg, conducted the oxeicises which
began at 11 o'clock, and concluded at
2 in the afternoon. 'I he church was
handsomely and tastefully deeeratcd with
flowers thieiigh the kindness of Mrs. 1'. H.
Clianlii. which, added te the charac
ter of tlie exeiclscs, made the invasion a veiy
luteicstliigeiic. Hev. Allan bheldeu Woo Weo Woe
dlo, erst Luke's chinch, Altoeua, and Hev.
H. S. Smith, of Unloiitewu, assisted Bishop
Whitehead 111 conducting tlie serv ices, and
Hev. and Mr. Woodlo preached tlie institu
tion sermon. Tlie senior warden C. Sumner
Williamson, formally presented the kevs el
the parish te the new rector. Hishep Wluto Wlute
head Bpokeafowwords el congratulation te
the congregation.
Hev. A!oii.e Petter Diller, the new rector,
was ordained deacon in 1ST" and priest en
July 7, 1S78, at Marietta, iucaster county.
He remained thorn six ears, and then bo be bo
cuiiecur.itoatSt Mary's, Hioekljn. SubMi
iiuelitlv he was ciilmkciI at niissiuiiarv work
in Mercer county for three mouths, when lie
was called te take charge el St Mink's. Heis
said te be an cleiiiieiitaud able man. He Is In
the prime of a v igoieus manhood.
I'arllBUU l'nppj link anil Flurhl Flapiluedle.
Fiem the l'hltudelphiii Hcceid,
A geed deal of patriotic and partisan iop iep iop
ptrceck has been and is being talked about
the action or Secretary Luuiar in closing the
Interior department en the occasion et the
death or Mr. Jacob Thompson. Just such a
Heed or Hapdoedlo waspolired forth at the
North when Charles Sumner introduced his
lameus resolution oncoming the names or
Union vittorieseu the army Hags and nt the
Seuth when Mr. Lamar eulogized Charles
Sunnier. Our own opinion is that the prae
ticoei c losing departments and adjourning
Congres or the court w lienev or an ox-elll-cial
or a pieniincnt personage dies Is ene for
which no defense cjii be urged, and te which
n slen should be nut lerthwlth. Meanwhile
if the 'outrage" wits se deeply resented by
any or the Republican empleyes orsecretnry
Lamar's department that they rentsed te ac
cept the holiday, the Washington corres
pondents and papers have failed toadviseuH
eftliefauU
tin. Harriet Lane Johnateu In Wellington.
Washington Cuir. riilhidclphta 1'iuss.
Fveryeue is saying, "Ne picsldent ever
retiiedirem otliee mero graceriilly than Mr.
Arthur." One or the pleasant tilings he do de
sired te de bofero leaving the Whlte Heuso
was te Iind seme reliable portrait or Miss
Harriet Lane, its chatelaine under l'rosldent
Buchanan, and have it copied in oil ier jier
manent preservation there. In this he was
unsucccesslul.
Mrs. Laughton la hoping for Hits lady, new
Mrs. Johnsten, te v lslt her quietly during
lfnlv Week. She cannot brlnir her mind.
slnce the less or her sous, te tiny lurtieiiutien
in scenes or even ordinary galety or ellicial
ceremony, but tlie church or her Washington
worship, tlmo-henorod St Jehn's, has com
forting associations for her, and the Invitation
te attend its services during that interesting
wcek with iter girlhood friend, Mrs, Ijuigli Ijuigli
ten, is as del irate an allurement as could be
ettered. Miss Cleveland is particularly de
sirous te meet Mrs. Johnsten, and makes
cordial imiuiiles about hoi fiem theso who
knew her here. Should she ceme next w oek
Mrs. Laughton will take her for a quiet call
at the White Heuse.
Au Did Man llrulally Shet
Saturday night William Stevor, while un un un
dcrtlieinlluoiiceolliquor, went Inte the store
of llarer A- Seus, at North Washington, But
ler ceunty,I'a, and liecause he was refused ci
gars In exchanee for n bunch of keys, he
drew n rovelvca and fatally shot an old man
named James Duncan. Stever was arrested
and ledgod in jalL, He Is a desperate charac
ter aud claims te have killed cloven men
wulle a cowboy iu the for Yfwl
JIABE ALL BltlUFS.
Ncitey Nete of the Dlmnend of Mere Than l'as
Ins Interest
or the clubs in the Southern League, the
Atlanta has been showing up the best
Tlie Trenten club lias received the Kastcrn
Ix-agtte championship pennant, whatover it Is.
Tha Bosten club Is 15 yarn old and has
been the champion teaui soven seasons.
Tlie Fasteni Lcague.wlll use the rules
ailepfcd by tlie. National Lcague for scerlnu.
The Athletic club opens llie season with
llie Yale collego team next Saturday.
Kugeiiu Vanjbjncoeur,catclierof last year's
Yerk club, gees le Lawrcnce, Mass. He is
new in Yerk.
Derby and Henry, ene el tlie batteries or
(he Norfolk club, passed through tlie city en
their way Seuth en Friday.
The l'hlladelphla club will open en Wed
nesday with tlie Ilrevvn university team.
The latter club plays In Washington te-day.
Creamer has been released by the Balti
more club en account of sickness. His phy
sicians will net allow him te work upon the
diamond.
Kcofe end Kstcrbroek have been released
by the Metropolitan club and will sign with
tlie New Yerk team. Ilanklnsen has been
released by the New Yorks and will sign
with, the "Metn."
Manager Hancreft, of the J'royldence, was
married in New Bedford, Mitts., Saturday te
Miss Irene Fitch, a haiidsoineyoung woman,
who will accompany the ( lujfc.n Jbjiir South
ern trip.
The plavcrsef the Iancastci club will net
lojiertliero ier almost two weeks. A mini mini
beref the league and association clubs have
been cancelling dales en account of the bad
weather.
Haitian will be placed at second by the
Philadelphia, in order te ascertain what he
can de. '1 hey will tlud out that he Is a haul
working llttle chan, and can de brilliant
work en the socendbair.
Tlie I n d lull a f tells played it game with the
Atlantis en Monday, defeating thorn by the
scoreors te'i Hof'lerd and Sixsnilth were
the battery ler the Atlautas. The former had
thirteen "assists" and the latter seven "put
eiils."
Saturday's heavy fall el snow makes i
things leek cool ter base ball, but it w ill be
remembered that the heaviest full of snow
or last season took place here about the 8th
or Uth or April. While the Ironsides were
playing in Wilmington there was A feet
el snow In Lancaster.
The Trenten 7'imc.J gives the nsxirdsel
their players and of ene, well-known here,
says : "Juceb Geedman Is se well knew n te
the base ball public et this city that it is
needless te say anything ubetit him, as every
ene concedes that Jake's batting has wen
net a low games ut critical mints."
Charles Fulmer's Quaker City club Is com
posed entirely of I'hllupelpliia players tus fol fel
low s : Fulmer, Sw ceney, Uuinlen.Bcnners,
Mjers, McCermiek, Hlrchall, Green, Munee,
Laird, llanna and Weldlcr. It comprises
excellent material, and Is probably the lirst
professional club ever organized in that city
entirely of home talent They open in Glou
cester, N. J.f te-day,
Tlie hew Eastern League club of Jersey
City lias signed the following players, all of
whomaie well-known as geed bill tesscrs ;
Tim Murium will captain the nhie. Tlie
ether players se fur engaged are Nick Brad
ley, P. r. McDonald. Frank Lang, Michael
Hughes, Barney McLaughlin, I'. 1L Friel
and James Burke.
Mr. Apple ten, of New Yerk, was hi Wash Wash
ingten last- week In close consultation with
the olllcers of tlie National club, and it may
be slated that tlie Metrotielltan club will dis
band lieforetho rlnmpienslilp season opens,
and the Nationals of the Capitel city will be
admitted te the American AKSodatien. It is
said that tonus satisfactory te all parties in
terested have been agreed upon.
" i ' j i i i m i I
O.V TUB- nOAJJ. ,
The Adteutures nf Tire Small Uer Who Were
Carried On" hy Countrymen.
On Sjaturday morning .fbhn Frankterd,
aged 9 years, seu et Miles Frank ford, and
Jehn Cllue, or the same age, son or Ames
Clinc, were playing In the neighborhood or
Tobacco avenue, when two men came by,
driving two horses hi a wrgen. The lieys
craw led into the wagon, fei the purpese ei
taking a tide. After .going seme distance
they told the men that they doslred te get
out Tlie men caixeil them te remain In
the wagon, and dreve se rapidly that they
were unable te get out At Mlllersville the
lrty stepped and the boys v, ere given beer.
The men said that they lived at Heck Hill,
but a short dlstmce aw ay, and the boys w ero
again induced te get into the wagon.
When near H"ck Mill the bois wero let out
of tlie w.igeu and told le go lrack home. The
men then dreve oil", leaving Ute boys in the
read. This w as ut -I o'clock in tlie aftorueou.
One of the little fellows had an aunt living ut
Turkey Hill, and he said they would go
there. They started etr but seen lest the read
and get In among the hills between Safe
llarlwr and Turkey Hill. Some time alter b
o'clock they wero found wandering around
by a man named Kluiire. At this time the
storm w as raging and tlie bej s w ero taken te
Hlmlre's lienie, where they were given a
geed supper and placed in bed.
The parents el the children did net miss
them until supper time. A search was made
ler them In the city, without suecess. Frank
ford's father learned that the boys were last
seen en the way te Millersville, in a wagon.
He dreve all Saturday night In the frightful
snowstorm, but railed te tlud the children.
Sunday morning he again secured a team
and went te Turkey Hilt. He thore round
lll.ll Miu LHiyn, u uu nuruuilAiuu', iu i;ui "unit-.
had been put en the read te Lancaster and
hud stirted te walk. Frunkfurd dreve to te
vi aids Itncaster and overtook the lads tlve
miles from town. They had been wading
through the melting snow and were wet from
head te feet Their shoes were almost cut
from their leet by their long walk and they
were in a bad condition.
Mr. Fiaukferd learned that the men who
took the boys aw ay w ere William and Watsen
Miller, residing near Beck Hill. He visited
their place and they acknowledged that they
had taken the boys in their wagon and when
they put them out, thought they could easily
tind their way back. They claim te have
Intended no harm. Tlie families of the boys
wero almost crazy from worrimentever their
absence, and Frankterd was put te con
siderable expense by hiring teams Ac., te
iccever tliem.
Hart Notes.
About lour incites of snow loll en March
2tli.
F. F. Brown, who for three years past has
lwen clerk for Altken Al'almer, in Georgo Goorgo Geergo
tow u, has purchased the geed will and fix
tures of It. A. Fergusen, at Nine relnts, and
Is new arranging his stock te commence
business there. '
Heward Scott takes the place of F. E.
Brew u in Aitkin & Palmer's stere.
Aitkin t Palmer have broken through
about 2J leet of Irest te dig a foundation for
lliclr stene oxtcnsleii te their stere, the ex
tension will lieS.7 feet square, which will
glv e them a room 2x56 feet
The school beard have decided te build
two new brick houses, one at Mount
Pleasant and ene at Lewer Georgetown.
This will complete the circuit and glve Bart
a set of excellent school heuses, tlv e of them
brick and two frume, the trame houses being
nearly new.
Ice and cider are plenty, und black eyes
net uncommon : barbed
barbeu wire tences are
rather bcarce.
The Silver KUg."
On Saturday night Marry Miner's excel
lent company played ' The Silver King" for
the secend time in the opera heuse. The au au au
dioiice was semewhat larger than that upqn
the opening night, but net nearly of the bIze
that it nhould'have bcen after UlxScame
known trout tlie first night's productions
hew strong the company and play wero. The
acting throughout was tine and no show that
has ev er appeared hore-gavo better satisfac
tion. Theso who attoiuled the play could
net complain that they did net receive the
worth et their money, for en nolther night
was the piece finished uutll 11:30.
The MlltersvlUe Scheel,
The railroad depets were te-day crowded
with trunks, and some of the hotels, with stu
dents belonging te the MIllosvllle State Nor Ner
mal school, vvhoarereturnlngto that institu
tion te pursue their studies, the spring term
opening te day.
MORE NOMINATIONS.
t 1
XtlE VREMVENTIAIj Al'l'tflXTJIEXTS
MADE TO-DAY.
A targe lUtrh of ame Sent le the .Senate.
A rennayhnnUn for Cniiml te Allien.
Kx-tlev, Waller te go te IaiikIeii
nml Ijiwteu te Itumla.
WAslllMiTON,Mar. JIO. ThoSciiale te-day
cuiillrmcda number of nominations ier post
master, among thein being Acqiillla Jenes,
sr., at Indianapolis.
Tlie president scut the following nomin
ations te the Scuate le day :
Te be consul generals el the United States i
Themas M. Waller, of Connecticut, ut Lon Len Lon
eon j Frederick Italue, of Maryland, at
Berlin.
Te be ministers resident of tlie United
States: Isaac Hell, Jr., of Hhode Island, te
the Netherlands ; ltiifus Magee, of Indiana,
le Sweden and Norway.
Te be minislorstesidcut and consul gener
als of the United States: Fdwaid I'arke
Custls Lew Is, el New Jersey, te Portugal j
Itasmus H. Andersen, or Wisconsin, te Den
mark. Te be consuls el the United Slates : A Mai
ler Gress, or Pennsylvania, ut Alliens,
Grccce ; Kviin 1'. Mewetl, el Georgia, at
Manchester, lOiiglund.
Te be envoys extraordinary and ministers
plenlKtcntlary or the United States : Thes.
J. Jarves, or North Carolina, te Brull ;
Alexander It. Lawteu, or Georgia, teHussiu;
Antheny M. Kilby, or Virginia, te Italy.
Te be minister resident el the I'liiled
States : Gcerge D. Merrill, Nevada, te the
Hawaiian Islands.
Te be consul general el the United States :
Udinund Jusseu, r Illinois, at Vienna,
Austria.
Brown Shipley A Ce., of Louden, Fug
land, te be special HmmI agents et the Navy
department.
Te be collectors of Internal revenue:
Nathan Gregg, of Tennessee, for the Second
district of Tennessee ; Ishem G. Searcy, of
Texas, for the Third distrh t el Texas.
Alexander McCue, or New Yerk, te be so
licitor et the treasury.
David Settle, or North Carolina, te be mar
shal or the United Slates ter the Western
district or North Carolina.
Jeseph U. Johnsten, of Virginia, te be com
missioner of railroads.
Lew is Mullen, of New Yerk, te heap,
pralser in the district of New Yerk, state el
New Yerk.
Wm. Caldwell, of Ohie, te be surveyor of
customs, pert of Cincinnati, Ohie.
Clement Dowd, of North Carolina, te be
collector or internal revenue, , Sixth district
of North Carolina .
Jehn O. HcnderKin, A Indiana, collector
Internal reveuue, Flevcntli district or
Indiana.
Capt Wm. J. Valkmar, FiOli cavalry, te
lie major ami assistant adjutant general.
Capt Geergo H. Burten, Twenty-first In
fantry te be major and liisjtecler general.
Te be postmaster Myren IL Feck, Jr., at
Batavia, N. Y.; Andrew I). Morgan, at lllen,
N. Y.; Erastud F. Balxxjck at Klmira, N. Y.;
Michael J, Dougherty at Gale-burg, Ilia;
Wilbcr F. Hern at Idaho Springs, Cut, J'alo J'ale J'alo
men Wlley at Central City, CiL; Ansll
AVatreus at Fcrt Cellins, Oal. . ,
Vf Im the Appointee are- i ,
Hen. Alec It LawtenT nominated ler
minister te Kussia, Is a lawjer about CO
jears old. He vvasabrigadiergeiier.il and
became quartersm.iitcr general of the Con
federate ermy. He statuls very high in
popular estimation in Georgia ; and was the
choice or its Democracy for a cabinet place.
He is a man of ability and character.
Kilby, nominated te tlie Italian mission,
isa lawyer or Richmond, Va, and was ence
mayor or that city. He gels tlie pun for
which Hen. James H. Hepkins, efl'itUburg,
had strong backing.
Lewis, nominated te Portugal, lielengs te
Hobekeu, N. J., and said te be distantly re
lated te Secretary Hazard.
Magce, nominated te Sweden, is a special
friend crcx-Senatei McDonald.
Hell, nominated te Netherlands, is a
brother-in-law of James Gorden Ik lined,
having seme jeai-s age married his sister
Jeannelte.
Waller, who gees te Londen, ene of tlie
most agreeable jests in the diplomatic ser ser
vlce, is the ex-governor of Connecticut ; a
young man el line talent, who did ureal ser
v ice en the stump In the last campaign.
Jarv c.s is an ex-gev erner of North Careliua;
he was urged upon Mr. Cleveland Ter a cabi
net place, and he asked the Tar-heel delega
tion commending him "Who's Jarves?"
Gress, appointed te old Athens, Ls the He-form-Deinecratlo
ex-select councilman, et
Philadelphia, recently dofealed Ter re-election.
He is a son or Dr. Gress, tlie famous
surgeon, and a lawyer or tlie Philadelphia
bar, w itli scholarly tastes.
m
The Hcnate Ailjuurut Until Te-iiiurrnn.
Wasiuncite.n, March 30. Senate.
Alter the readhiK or tlie Journal lMiuunds
moved that tlie Senate go into oxecutive ses
sion. Van Wyck asked that the motion
be withdrawn for a moment te allow
him te make a report lrem his committee,
Kdmunds declined te give way una tlie mo
tion was carried. Van Wyck, it is under
stood, wished te rcqieit back his substltute
for the Harrison lesolutien, rescinding all
authority recently conferred upon the com
mittees of the Senate, te tiavel or sit during
recess. At KiiO tlie doers w ere reoiened and
theSenatoadJeurnod uutll te-morrow.
A Great Snow Mm in.
Saturday evening about sundown it began
te snow, showed ull night, and by Sunday
morning the ground was covered with feath
ery Hakes te a depth of frilly six inches. The
weather was warm and the ground damp
when the storm set, and much el' the snow
melted as it iell ; etlierw ise it would hav e
bcen nearly a feet In deptli. The fait or snow
was the heaviest we have hud tills sea
son in the same length or time, and
is regarded by seme as belng phenomenal.
But it is net se ; last spring en tlie Oth of
Aptil almost as much snow tell, aud en some
prev leus occasions, later hi the season, there
hav e been oveu heavier falls. Ou the btliand
Oth or April 18e"-', It snowed lalmest con cen con
tlnueusly, and though the temperature was
se high that fully ene-half of the snow
meltedasitrell, it lay en thogreuud ou the
morning or the 10th te the depth of litleen
inches but, as en tlie present occasion, it dis
appeared rapidly under the lulluonce of a
bright suu.
Ashes Taken Frem the Crcniateiluin,
The body or the late imperial German con
sul at Chicago, Frederick Hinkel, was very
successruUy cromated at the Lancaster ero ere ero
materium en Saturday. The ashes were 10
moved from the retert yesterday, and weighed
four pounds and seven ounces. Tlie relatives
and trlends who brought the remains of the
consul te Lancaster returned te their homes
Immed lately after the cromatlen. The ashes
will be lnurned and shipped te them in a
day or two.
His Nese Hut In a Tree for Twe Heur.
Oshkosh, Wis., advices that a German liv
ing there tappcdainaple tree with an axeand
inserted a vvedge. He then stoejied te sip tlie
oozing sap. While in this posture hlsnose
was inserted in tlie slit in tlie tree Tlie
vvedge then became dislodged and his nese
was caught as In a vise. It was two lieun
before he was discovered and rescued.
WEATHER JXDtVATIOXS.
WASHiNaTOK, March 30. Fer Uie Middle
AtUntle states, fair weather, followed in
northern portion by local rains or snows,
winds generally shifting te southerly,
VIED IX THE WEST.
Death et 11.11. IlieneiiiHii After nixing t'cilinl
of Illnenn.
Intelligence reached this city yesierday of
tlie death In Denver, Cel., en Sunday altor alter altor
neoti, or II. II. Hrcucinau, a former cltlreii of
Lancaster county, mere reccntiy it resident
or Cincinnati, hi ethor or Majer B. F. llreue
mau, and seu-tii-law or Mr. II. F. Hhenk.
Mr. Urcuemali, who was very welbkuewu
here, w Hit n large kinship, nut! an almost an
nual visitor te Lancaster, was in tlie
tetli J ear el his age. Jle was born
atC.imarge, Kitcu tewiishlpuiid was a seu
el the lute HenJamlu Hrcncitiuu, founder of
llie village, and -pioprlcler of tlie mill and
stere which wcte the nucleus el the place.
Ueii the removal of his father te his farm
near Slrasburg, Mr. II. H. Hrcnemaii suc
ceeded te the business at Cam irgeiuid cairlcd
Hen Bucccssnilly fei m my Acars, He wus
llrsl married te Miss Stte Ken dig, and at
Camargo their lout children woie liurn
Casslus M., Inte it paymaster hi the
United States at my, new u lawicr
In San Antonie; Herbert and Charles,
In business in Cincinnati ; and Sue
F. who died seen after their lu
minal te the West. Mr. Hrciincuiaii was
net only a prominent business m m in his
section, uiit was aclive in imuiU's, iieing n
nrnreTTTTitnir a icinin spiril
cin lcs.
In IbO'J he removed lieiu Camargo le tills
city, and lived here for a year. Thence he
went te Cincinnati where he engaged exten
sively in the manufacture and sale of wall
papers, window-shades and decorations; his
business theie having been carried en under
the liame or the "(.'am irge Manufacturing
company." lle conducted this business ler
user twenty ye irs, ami Upen his retirement
it passed te his son Heibett.
Soen after his iciuev.d le Cincinnati his
duughlci died, followed by the death of his
wire ; und en December '11, 1WI, he was mar
ried te Miss Fmiii i, daughter of Mr. H. F.
Shenk, of this city. Hy astrauge coincidence
thesame day tidings reached him of the
tragic death en the ruilread at Uric, l'.u, el
his old friend and lamlly v iiiler, Geerge S
Whitchill. Thechildicu bem et this m ir
riage ure dead ; and ler several jears tliilr
domestic atllictiuns and his failing phjsnal
condition have uiuscd Mr. Hieueinaii and
his wife te break up their household and
tesiK-nd their time in travel and visititiuiief
frlcudsaiid relatives. This has brought them le
Lancaster frequently, mid they spent most of
the last summer and till here, making the
Stevens hoube their residence while in this
city. During the winter the visited Denver,
Cel., where Mrs. B.'s sister, Mrx. Herr, iives
and in which elevated locitien and dry ut
inosphcre Air. Ilrcnem.tn leund relict tiem
the asthmatic allcctieii fiem which he has
sullered for many years, ellen causing Ills
friends te despair of his liTe and preparing
them for neus et his death at almost any
moment
His brother, (. hilsteplier II., being dead Ter
some years, Mat 1!. 1 . Hmicmau is new the
sole survivor el the family.
Mr Hfciieinau's body, accompiiiied bv his
widow and friends, w ill leav e Denver at y.Ii
this evening, by tlie Chicago V Burlington
read, reachlugLaiiciwlcr en Thursday even
ing, aud the runcral serv Ices will take plueq
in St Jamet i, i church, en Friday after
ncyti the lutcnnent being made ht Laucastcr
ceinnfplu Miu U's family let
While te his friends Jieiti'?JVewu of de
ceased's taking oil" is net sudden, ll-i)l be
t-rvuitftil Willi fttw.mnnil rnfit utttl urrismJL
fyr bis Isjreft widow. He wasnctuUemau
t W J VV4-B fvav-ftSV A1 ITVaill 'H
oxctedlualv line social dualities, refined
tastes ami agreeable manner i und had home
,long sutreriug w ith rare fortitude
Death or Miss 1.11 la Gsble.
Miss Eliza Gable, daughter or lb qli4tel Jacob
Gable, died at the residence or her brother,
Ne. 131 Seuth Duke street ou Sunday "night,,
between 10 and 11 o'clock. Ijcss than two
w eek age she contracted u cold, but nothing"
serious was anticipated. A wcekae her ill
ness dev elecd into typhoid lever. She has
a hext or friend", who will bu pained te hear
eHier unexpected death. The tuner ll will
take plac con Thursday afternoon,
round IHud In Jtrii.
This meiiiitig at an early hour tlie wife of
Hex. Jacob Pfoutz, leslding near lanneis
ville, was found dead in bed. She was evei
70 j ears of age, and a deputy coroner was
sent ler te held an inqucst.iiid asieitain the
cause of death.
1 uveas i l. iltlj flju:.
I urther raitlniLiranf Uu' lliirnliif; nl lliu Mat
tin farm llmie mi saturdu).
The Cedar Unto correspondent el the In
i i.i.i.iui:Nc'r.H sends the fellow ing additional
details el the disastrous die in Fast Hail
township, au account of which appeared in
Saturday'slNTiti.MOi miu.
One of the most desti u tie tlresthat Fast
l.arl township lias experiiimsl leccnlly was
di-M-evereil Ixjtwcen 12 and 1 o'clock Satui
day iiltcriioeii in the large irame double
dwelling liouse en the laim el I'cter II.
Martin,' situated about inie mile and a half
north ei Hluu Hall. The Haines weie first
disceveied in thosecoiid steiy of the building
by a member el the lamlly and au alarm
was quickly spread thiougheiit the imme
diate lieighboiheod. Many responded te the
call for assistance, but by the time or their ar
rival the Hames had gained considerable
headway, and te check thou disastrous course
or save ;uiv or tlie contents el the liouse was
an hiiDesslbilitv. The entire biiildiui;, and
all its contents, with a lew exceptions, w ero
binned te the ground in less than hour. The
tire was, se tar an can be ascertained, or aeci
dental origin. It is supposed that the blaze
was started from a defective Hue.
One part of tlie liouse was occupied by Mi.
Martin, and the ether by his son, who was
married recenllv, and had fitted up his
apartments with new lurniture, all ei which
holesosas there was no insurance en it
Mr. Martin estimates the less en hlshou-e
and' fitrnituie, betw een ?J,000 and f.V'Oe;
there being no insurance, en cither, llie
building and contents had been ceveied by
insurance until a lew mouths age when
the policy expired. Mr. Martin proposed
lanewlugthu policy from tijne te time, but
failed todeso. He was in New Helland trans
acting business with several paitlesat the time
the tire uiiginated. He wassentterand upon
arriving at tlie scene tainted seveial times
in succession, and at present is gteutly pios pies pios
tratedevoi his losses.
lllBLItliogruplilelitutilUhiiitiitlluruMl.
The lithographleart establishment et Schu-
macker &. Fttingei, os. 3'-, 31 and 30,
Bleecker street, New Yerk, w is destreyed
by llrolate Sunday ultoriieon. The building
nad a uontige ei bu ieei miu u tic-pui ui iuu,
the centra bemg six stories in height, and
the two side buildings llve stories ouch. The
totullessis ostimated at $J50,000, of which
$100,000 is en the building. It is belleved te
be covered, or nearly se. by insurance. 'I he
firm employed 300 hands, ptinclpally bejs,
and they lithographed iaticy lalKJls jiruici
P'dly. Wanted ill Huntingdon Count)
Gcotge W. Coevor was arrested en Satur
day by SherhT Tomliusen en a pi ecess issued
by tlie Huntingdon court Geerge is wanted
in tliat county te answer ttiocnarge ui ueiug
the father of un Illegitimate child. When he
learned that he was about being prosecuted
he Hed from that county and came le ft lends
in Washington borough. The Huntingdon
authorities lcanied his whereabouts, scut-eut
aprocess and his an est followed, as abeve
stated. He entored ball for his appcuranceat
tlie Apt 11 com t of quarter sessions und was
released from custody.
.'I i
Wen the Mile ltaie.
Tlieie was a large crowd at the M.enuorcher
rink ou Satuiday evening, llie attraction
beinir thoeiio inile iiiee betweeu Vitl. Hell".
mail and Charles Sener. llelliimu wen
in 3SW.
Court To-iuerroir.
Court will meet te-morrow morning for
the appointment of auditors and the trans
action or first of April business.
Application! for I.lcnie.
Tlie lime has expired for filing applications
ler hotels, restaurant and liquor slore licenses
te the April term. The number filed this
year w as 303.
V
sM
rvs&si
THE T.AXU'3 OX MSt'l.
TO THE fllEXt
fABKAi
CABIJfM
V'
- 'y
An Ailrerne Vele In Hi
ties War te lli
Agnlmt Clilinv-Tht
the Kecrnt I
ChamW '
neuk
lm;
..r.'.i'
' ' tfi
I'.vius, March 30. T
neli icslgued te-day, e
vole hi the ChamlK3r el
Till! KltllNOH i.esi: J,1!0
Londen, Mar. 30. A
sayswur will be elltcl.
Cliliiale-duy. Firtythe
te be lit ence despatel
I'ckln will Ik) erdered.
Admiral Ceurliet will
Twelve hundred Frend
wounded (iLnug-Seii.
Ai'ii:it riutin mimsi
I'a ills Match 3a T)j
Quint, M. Bochelert's
J'erry's head for the I
cost the 1'ieiicli the Iims
Tonquin.
'
eutlre Fi
big te
pille
r.K'ATsi
imtch In
declKrml
uitrelBfef
' auvli
ls exii
jeutliarrt
en vrtre'kll
npTia
hfllcal irttn
si" deuiattden
derti whhik'hj
it nf m&$
ed alie cenvswi
.thismerulBf
ily shewed,.;tbi
Icicitt et Uut-m
mildly hLssdi
rung te their if
wretch s'WfWhi
ml thevolceef
lining (lralter
tbcnce of trepim
d have been'tUw
lffticcaiaeahq
ralned by JUe t
llary, $Wfe
uvnetsM.
h Fllimnlum K
X F.1 MU4I te
rephem
iterBburgfceir
'; "Uuspla's
list Beth'ijiuvi
(XjntchUsitev1
frontiefllue..
sia accepU,but I
a peaceful cc i
Is ttiusedby t )
-hit IsJRtated, h,
'ions EVOffytliing
ruth'ef tlie anjr anjr
ice Is exhibited by
the small 'military
u the Afghan quos
FERRY P
if
v. JRA j?
- . ILfP? J
trr-K(iTrfu-'i:-,f,:a T,,B C,IA
imj3!JIUU5ntl'HU III
or the Chamber of Depti
llie excited crowds p
Irritation ever the Frcii'
Premier lulcs Ferry w
it number of deputies
shouting " down with
abeve the din could be I
Cletiicmeau fairly f"
Had it net been for the
the i lumber violence w
M anw hlle thecrewd en
ing mob, and was only i
U l mined attitude of the
THE fORIUU
Hindu's Iteply to'the in
hmet AmtiH Dinei
Fellow a Icv
Londen March 30.
peudent et tlie Timet
ply vi as ready en the 2W
incuts desire te keep
Kngland preiwsed anetl
is net known vvlicthcrl
ellicial circles rely uj
premise. Great irrltatu
preparations In India, w
exceed Hussla's prep
known here points te th
lien that u calm indifU i
the ltusslans except in
ciicle directly intereste'
tieu
tints Mil) Cempel ltd te Help JinUnil
Hijvii: March SO. 7tu-scgiia says
tl it events may cetii)l Italy te take an
u live )aii
in wai in the Ea- uh
it would
concert
Hungary,
men all ready
fxrc, commenting en 'lie aiKlv(jiri i
clart-s that Ilalv Is able a Turrit-th U i im
. . ... . t r:-
if necessary. Jjgjfij
be Jtuli's Itity te '"t tu jf.
witu-EngbridWiwtJA- -gftmi
and must lia viteiBixi' fcnUMKI
ler serhs ai5;Jui) i fiiSSaJ
lijs' I iitinuraism Ann ia.iiiiiji
lUdPpr-LokdeN, March 30. difal
tmbi sijics that huni.iecU iiR!
rabs are Ilel'iiU'B te Un 8tBnuAfi
teulsl, who has
rivalry of El Mali
dished a camp near that if (ft
- -- ii - . -li .".
w
iionuet -' -wtn
r, I lllmll,mi.ii- .v.
..t. m.. ... . '.Z.lll
vii.iiiu, ixruii vui.nitieaAC
iiojvpeN, juarc30. i ra.0 A', Li.
mtlH
alBelvldere, Kent; are srfiRsSSr
-tinA)
be allow td te burn out, it would t ' -nfiliPn
te try te extinguish it i he less will jc 200,
000. 'llie mills aie th largest iu,Englsnd.
Jl will burn several da)
Outbreak of Seineth
ws'.
nt; Like Chelent.
Madiud, March 30. serious outbreak of
a dlsease closely rcsem 'ing cheleri has oc ec
curied in the iiev iuce ei HlciicialFIltceii pr-
v aleitcuvFUtceii per-hoitrg'-efrceilc
witlt
tin poepleio pan le
mns have died within .
h leraic symptoms,
stricken.
.Seventy I'eiaei Drowned
sit VNOii.vi,Marcli30. IheBritlslisieimtr
Otcsles, from Liverimnl Prjiany, liscaU
lidid vi ith and sunk at nose sleami Sov Sev
entv per.onswere diew ned. Bfc
Ulrtliqualu n SimtuVJK
M vimiu, March 30. ranadaand felaga
who te-day visited by i iocksefiOdrtiiquike,
which damaged many mseaaud injured
in my pcople in both pis
(1 EX. UJSAXl V
fMumirea
Tl"1
NuirJTerk Hull He
I lleurf
c Gratit lias uken
is new4quIe', and
s goe&Jgtouuil for
audition Is Wwrse.
Ilcaietliliy the d6d d6d
ae wMIlliled from
sin Uiplbed, w here
mer cmjthq strceU
hat thejgciierilcaii-
ittlngTp!u filijcltair
k! slnceriioeit. Dr
houselto-day, aud
not'dfitevo until
icterf-i
x inqiilry iwt te Gnu.
cd, Unmt has lut
V KiiiiMir en the StreeU
Cannet Lite
Ni w Yeiik, Marcli
lus usual breakfast an
lice from pain. There
the belicl tliat his acttn
this morning than is
tin's bulletin. Atuoei
his easy chair and laid
lie is new resting. A
sa s Dr. Douglas states
net liveZl hours.
Gcu. Grant remained
and lias taken seme f
Douglass has net left t
it is expected vvil
relieved by seme ether
2:30 p. in. In answe
Grant's condition, Cel.
stated that his father Is
he had been.
Alignment efn I.elmue
Hkvuine, P.u, Mu
te-day ex-County Ti
Heltz made an a
Leng, of Bollev lie. U
accounts about iO.000.
Jehn Ueuseu, w he is
borrow ed tlie abev e en
holeft and bofero Belt
last December. Jehn
Beltz's bondsmen.
A quitoVse wtil as
(4
u.Cemily Treniurer.
a 30Sv.t Lor-aiiett
siircrJStephe W.
ntneiitUte Duyid
x wosjshert ti his
isstalwrtlwitf 'yvv
yslcrieiuly (in Jug,
.iiitlronTBeHt jfete,
tired from the tUce
euseitlvvKS ue of
e latter
..Qjar
x te-day i
he oeuntyj )i
te cover tl
sttvi
still ,(
enda-
uialte s
estate ,
dell- "
missing, but tli
men aie in Lebai
Beltr's shortage geed t
net being lurge enett
cieney.
V IlllslllCkS Heilati III C
Ciiicvncr, Ml., Mai
brick building ou Mei
tlie National I'rlntlii
Hrudncr, Smith A Ce.
tire about four o'clec
structuie was complot
less roughly ostlmate.
surance is bollev ed te
The later ostimutes
uieruiug's fire uiueli
National printing ci
presses and nearly
in ikes its total less $li
000; Bradner, Smltl
their less at (2
stec k having been
ried insurance te l
building owned by
Philadelphia and is
of 510,000. Total les
unce, apait from t
f237,0O.
lage'Oatted y rire
t 30.TA5'feu, story :
ie strceteflcui leiibyilr7
cemp&ny, nd'by $
)aper ueaier-v cauunt
tills meviiliis- The
V guttcdjf en dUng a
at 100,00a ChO n.
amnie. Ift
akes the les bv tuts
gerthanUr(t The jft
rKinillivuM all its f H
i ibiimateriii, wl'lcl. Hlj
000 ; , insula, cc $U0 ,s cl
. l.x ,'.7, jalltllAIn'- SlKMl
oeaT
MM., V...,rT ,y
ruinu; m; v cmrn ct
. -. .- . j. " r"
extent' )f ?iza,wa ' ' '
iiu vrusNjr J vutw i
ainagedkiti t a extent
fullyTgaTO.Oi
nt ettythe f
- sfi ' i r n
llxpected Atliik uyjlntthuix rk'i ,ii
WlNNIPIMl, Manitoba, Mar.3AH-Tl)0 H-V fl
from tlie Wesllniltc.UisWiiiausBiJ viw
...... in. i .. nit.... i- iinii' trdul ifuftti iireati,'j
r: ."' ,"vr t '-- i
St. Paul. Minn. MaAA SA-A eWl'J
from Winnipeg shy lUswtefrotuM.euij
cine itat suies mat no uwm&jvt y
warpath. Tlie settl iri dpMyjvmgtQ
attack. The Indians ield a W& vyew yf M
day, from which the eywwuwiw:"vi"2
at' this pest Tlie se' ler hayfflll HAt
r-nvoriiment for arm , Hmuiuwut n anii
fbrcements.
T-
. kkm
5n-"'-'!i"iS.'
5
.'fel
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s
W4
mtji
n.tllfA A-v
j"' F.
e'ut.Mi
':Jusur-;yIjs
uUyu,rVW
5Ct."
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.&
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r
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ft
wu: ;.
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