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"" t i -
j, ' Arrest r the VacllMfe for. sm AMtelptted
f., et the Peace. The Seme in
lJrrll, Court Itoens-ilew the
Hlert Toek tWoeeMea.
District Attorney Graham then addressed
the court, saying that the section of the penal
cede under which be asked that the defend
'ants be bound ever was the act of March 22,
1967, which provides that if any person shall
engage In any prize fight or pugillstia contest
whereon any money or ether valuable thing
is bet or wagered,-shall be guilty of a misde
meanor, lie contended that it was clearly
within the mind of the legislature. te prohibit
lust such Duclllstie encounters as this, and
If that the testimony given by the witnesses,
wmcu uau le uu urawu iiem meui, w mey
were reluctant witnesses, fully' established a
irima facle case against the two principals at
east, and he did net press for a binding ever
as te the ethers. It was established by the
testimony that this was clearly within the
act, because the expression used by some of
them that he would "de "McCafTrey in the
second round could mean nothing else in the
language of the' prize ring, than a knocking
out, and it was net, therefore, a slmple
friendly contest for points. He denounced
the effect of such exhibitions and pugilistic
contests as these as most demoralizing attd
degrading.
In reply Mr. A S. Xk Shields and Themas
J. Diehi, csqs,, argued that this was a case in
a court of justice, und it was net te be decided
by sentiment or feeling, but by the law of the
land. Quotations from English and New
Yerk decisions were made te show that ex
hibitions of sparring with gloves, suck as
they contended this was te be, had been pro
nounced te be lawful. The Marquis of
Queetasberry'a rules and the method of
sparring were observed by the Philadelphia
Fencing and Sparring club, te which such
men as Richard Ashhurst, Geerge Blddle
ana otlier prominent members of the bar le
longed, ami all gymnasiums in the city.
These exhibitions, or like ones, had for years
been gl von in Philadelphia night after night,
and nt public places of atnusoment, and It had
nover been droamedthatthoy wero unlawful.
In no wise, they argued, could this be
deemed te be within the mcanlug of the, act
of assembly, which really contemplated prize
lights or puglllstle contests in which the bare
. knuckles were used, and the act could net
JJ be strained te apply te frlendly Bparrlngfer
ubUiU with soft itloves.
"f2,Si JUDOK FELL'S KEMARKS.
prther urgument by the district- at-
f Judge Fell said : "By act of essein
Jt fimade a mlsdomeaner te either ou-
I A RW 1U a prizB.iunit or a iiuguisue unce uiiier
en which money is bet. I cenclude from the
I 2 i.ntliHAn'iliB(. tuts nfltm rftnfaml nnia !
conspired te violate the law In this respect. I
ehair held them for conspiracy. I new
order that Jehn L." Sullivan and Demlnlck
McCafTrey Jje held in default or W,000
ball each te answer at the next term
of this court, and I further erder that
they be required toenter ,,bail In 95,000 te
keep the pcace for thirty daya; and that thev
be committed te the county prison until this
order is complied with. And new I wish te
say one mere word te you. It is no part of
my duty as a judge te prevent the commis
sion of crime, but te punish when crime has
been committed, lluilfyeu succeed in on en
terinir bail and co out of this court room and
.agree te go en with this contest, by such an
agreement veu will have committed a new
.jjr qfl'ense. Upen such information by affidavit
-v. any who hum uuuruuun or dveuhik wm
t - issue another warrant for your arrest. If you
' . persist you will raise an issue between the
i 'taw ana tlie lawless, and upon you person persen
f., ' idly the consequences vlU fall.!'
"That settles it," was heard en every side
1 ' a seen as the judge had finished. There
i- was a geed deal of. trouble experienced lu
i clearing the court room, and after awhile the
principals were escorted te a private room,
.;, when they bad entered" Hull! van and Mp-
Canrey toeK seats en opposite Haas or a large
table. The Bosten man growled te, himself
tars itjvkvsieiuenwy.aua wiuwui saying a
rvwiira reached hit band out te Deauatek,
' which the Pitiaburger readily , grasped, ' '
B.
l-rl.
n
The long-talked-of contest between Jehn
Ll?uUlTn mA WHtaek MeCaflrey, In
Pnltadelphiaj wm nipped In the.bud.'Thtirs-
day afternoon by Judge Fellplaclng eaerdf
the principals under to.eoo bail in iMir hn
harge i of oeiwplracyand 95,000 additional te
Keep ue peace. The bail was subsequently
reduced te f 5,000 each upon the men promis premis
ing the cetirt that thev Would Jiet nnnnnr !
Industrial Art hall lart nlaht unilnmr four
- rounds, The effect or these proceeding re-
jutted in the fight being declared off and a
less te the principals or about f 10,000 which,
it was confidently expected, would have
v been taken In at the box office.
f Jeseph K; Whoeler, a member of the dl tl
.. zens' Representative cointnlttee of Phlladel-
5. pnia, a permanent organization practically
representing nearly evcrj Christian denemt,
hUm in the city, made-a affidavit in which
'iehtl Ji- Sullivan. Demlnlck McCaffrey,
Patsy gheppard, Air Lunt and Billy O'Brien
weFBi . a8ed with a conspiracy te set up and
maintain a pugilistic contest en which divers
wagers had been made. In consequence
thereof niHtrlft AttnmiMr rahnn el.j
J.u'ge Feil te wsue his warrant ter the arrest
ei the above named persons, and the warrant
1 was accordingly issued.
THK r-HINCirALS IK COUltT.
The principals and their friends were as
tounded when they heard tbat the court had
been asked te step the light Owing te Mayer
Smith's refusal te Interfere It was thought
Until Thursday morning, that the men would
surely coine together.
Judge Fell flxed 3 o'clock us the heOr for the
hearing, but it was an hour later when the
proceedings began. .The court room was
crowded. Tticre worfnet a spare Inch of spoce
te be found anywhere. The nrinclnals sat
directly behind tbelrceunscl, A. 8. L. Shlelds.
Themas J. Diehi and James U. Heverin?
.pUly O'Brien, Patey, Sheppard, Charley
Mitchell, Jero Dunn (of Chicago, the slayer
"' Dillen;, e enn i. e ietk, eciecl Ueuncllman
Themas J. Kyan, All Lunt and a host or
ether celebrities were packed together within
. the railing. Mayer Smith occupied a scat
oleso te District Attorney Graham. Judges
Arneld, Yerkes and Fincletter were present
en the bench. Within the memory or the
eldest tipstaff no such gatheringhad ever been
seen in that court before. In anticipation or
the crowd police officers were detailed te
assist the court officers in maintaining order.
Richard J. Debbins, the ewner or Industrial
Art, ball, left the court heuse after he had
given ills testimony. He paid that he felt the
walls Bhake and that he did net consider it
safe te remain.
The street in front or the court heuse' was
packed with poeplo whoyere unable te gain
admission te the building. They remafiied
there ter Several hoiirsTbeplug te get a leek
, at the pugilists. "
Several witnesses were oxamlued, among
them Philip J. Guiger, a stalwart pelice offi
cer, who tcstilled that he visited Sullivan at
Renz park en last Saturday. He had no talk
with Sullivan alone.
"Did he say he expected te knock Mc
Caffrey out in two rounds 7" asked Mr. Gra
ham. " He said heceuld de it. He didn't say he
would deit."
" Did he say that he would net de it In the
first round, but tbat he would de it in the
second round 7"
"He didn't toy that be would de it," re
peated the witness ; " he only said he could
de it I said : 'De you think you can win 7'
anu no saia no ineugni ue ceuia ae mm up.
He didn't say he would knock htm out"
Frederick A. Banker, or Pinkerton's de
tective agency, testiiled that he received a
letter from Billy O'Brien relatlve te the fight
The district attorney steadfastly refused te
make the letter public, but these who read it
say that it contained particulars of the "con
ditions under which the pelice authorities
'were willing te allow the match te proceed."
The letter Is said te make extromely rich
leading. After the proceedingo in court Sul
livan said : "O'Brien hasn't two ounces of
sense, or he wouldn't have written that letter.
It will nevcr be given te the public bocause
it reflccts en certain city officials." Other
witnesses were examined, but nothing of
importance elicited.
ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL.
rrii5fe--
J' ' - " . . - i. VI 5
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y ey vige the laws, " aaki' Sullivan.
McUaffrty nodded by way of reply; and then,
reftwed a cigar which the Bosten Ian offered
am, ' Heeh - afterward 'McCaffrey meved1
around by Sullivan's side, and the two ox ex
changed occasional Words.
'WHAT THE rUOll.tflTH BKY.-
Bali for the pugillsU was entered by Panlel
L.t Dawsen and Tim Maher. In t'onrersa t'enrersa t'onrersa
tlen with a reporter Sullivan Midi "lam
sorry the fight Is off. Ihsve(ccn nut te a
Brest deal or expense coming here and train
i'Mf' , The publie has a wrong impression
aueui rae iney uunk that lr I hit a man
with gloves I am liable te kill him. That
,WTP'?. I never; knew a man .yet te be hurt
..M ew. vMl4.vcui7jr nan enroll Ha Mltuiy
peute as 1 have, and he will say the same
i,l5?' never Baid wa9 8,nB te knock
MeCaflrey out In the second round. I am
sure I never used such An expression. I
mayandrmaynel, but I think I would be
able te bold my own."
At this juncture it was suggested lliatn
Place might be obtained In Camden te have
uiu contest.
"What tGe te JerseyJ" oxclalmed the
champion. "Why, the Jersey law Is worse
than that or Philadelphia. I don't knew
What we shall de new. We might get a big
balloon and go up in the.air, and have it out
drhlre the Plymouth Heck and go out en the
high 'seaa and there scttle It"
-I ani willing' te meet Sullivan any place
outalde or thrs city," Said. McCaffrey' "I
wU fight him te a finish en any terms or for
. mu .utuijui, wge ,ie me winner. .No
body feels niore sorry than 1 de at' the result
of this thing. I had heped te 'meet Sullivan
and I was confident or besting blm. I have
?t decided what I shall de new, except that
I think I shall make Philadelphia my per
rnanent home, ter I have many friends here."
Later en Sullivan said i "I don't knew
what tfee outcome of this thlni? will ln. hut i
mean te go Europe in June and glve exhlbl-ilPi-K'TSetolsageoddeal
or money te be
PKKW p
mjxiuw'
x ae
VI 1IK
mere, vuKaamiHBMliui
I fe-JtbiSKaOSr
m temtmMgJmm
SSmWSSs
lniwl&tnmTm&a.
rMMMikt m
wma
or
was leaHMd
At the Club
McCaffrey
received a tlatterta
England and they don't have
uraer societies thcre, cither,'
v nsen wm meet me ever
; rather old. The n Igh t
Yerk there was RJf.oeo
tfeatjigcest show I ever
4,be another ene
IwaW-wetl In front
Jfex-Utit when It
MM,tke pbce.
Iajrirtihtjlafei4ek
xA 7Mae mA
elW.
- i i ...i-.. ..- . i. ..
littftY G. PEA'llSON,
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-vvS
Trjr ktrMM''x6ir UniMttr' 'viitJbt
' A
,i
KverjrWr;. MeHeirM That m Special Baaat
Wm rxme hi Hr BrMh-VfUAM KnlMMk.
meat'Tftat Wm Terjr na-Mjr WaAed.
JtEOEXTtr AVVOJOITJBD ANJ COy Fl JIM.
J!l I'OSTJtASTJIH OFXJUir YOltK.
MoinlnuUen Tluit Cratcl Seme 8ur.tlr.
Itlslng I'ruiu an Humble Clcrkdilp tu (lie
Head of the New Yerk I'ostemre.
HI remennlv Aiitarillirr.
crowd present HeMd
nig inai no was wuiliigfte-"
any place en the ulebe. Ihte
4lin re..tlrfa T1I1I.. f.... W'
neunced that be was willing
fntr ftr Oft nftrt r'w .'t
II persons having purchased lhe-.
uie uex omce ei Jtuuustrial Art halUwiH
ha-e. their meney refunded en Saturday,
night at Corney'e, Na 111 Seuth Sixteenth'
Hireei.
M.V TUB ItAUS.
Oa'mea rinyed Vrtenlay liy WlntFi--8tuTentd
Men A Ooed Slieninc
Yesterday the Quaker City club, of Phila
delphia, played their first game,-with the
Leaguo team of that city, and was Hhut out
by the scere or? te a Dally, or List iioasen's
Harrlsburg team, pitched for the Lcague and
struck fifteen out, allowing but ene lilt te be
madoetl'blm. Weldel and Qulnteii were
the battery of the Quakers, and Helland
played third base.
In New Yerk, alter an exciting game the
Mets defoated the Yale by 5 te 2, and in
Washbigten the Nationals were defeated by
Brooklyn by 12 te 8.
Johnny West, or Wllmlngteu, who backed
the strong club ei that place last year, Is net
tlred or base ball yet He wants" le locate a
club in that city, and a movement is new en
root te transfer the Quaker City club te that
place and put it in the Eastern league. It
would take the place of the Momimen Memimen
tals, about which' there is a squabble.
Te-dav the arbitration rnrntnltfivt mnnta In
Philadelphia. Much Important business will
be brought before the body, but the most In
terest attaches te the effort being made by
Mr. Lucas, of St Leuis, te have the reserve
jumpers reinstated. Mr. Lucas is expected
te attend the meeting with his attoruey, and
counsel has been retained by several of the
blacklisted players. The question or the
right or the Eastern League te a cluk in
Baltimore will cause a long discussion, and
the ultimate decision is yet in deuut. The
Eastern Lcague officials claim te have a
strong case, and they have thrcatoued te
withdraw from the national agreement If it
is decided against them.
James McCermtck, or the Quaker Cltyclub,
signed with the Jersey City club.
Jake Geedman left tills morning for Tren Tren
eon, whero he will play first base, The club
meets the Philadolphles te-morrow
OFFICER JlAJlNllOLLVa 1'MXOL.
Henry O. Pcai&eu 11 forty-two years old.
He has been connected with the postefllco or
New Yerk hlnce October. ifCe. oxcentlnir for
a short tline. His first position waslhouit waslheuit
prumlslngly humble ene el" slaiuicr and dis
tributor OI letters. The late General Dlx
gaveliim the appointment, which proved te
be an exceedingly geed start lu life. After
tlleddiliir almiir In wCi tr,,,i imi ,...i.i
fdltkome detdl, until the summer or
JBtBBJOI,lllS P031UOI1. in OcIeImt, lfeftt, he
W8 mateiLS.ilstiltlt car: mt I In. TV..... -'.,.l-
,t WaeWigteii railway postefllco line.
.iremwajeft bf,w;i8 advanced le be clerk,
-;hVkrk,.vii, chief head clerk lii
tfcat brtweh el the janicc. On the 1st or Fci-
nwry,1 MN, he wan taeled te be sujierln.
2.1
f Malta In b'H Yrtfc ivuinm.
sg3JaMW.;a;liialiicr he sub-
iu,.m Mfwiwu iKBimaster
jnevcinucr.
14; assistant
Bsucceeded
11 d new the
'nppelutinent
rocerfi, wall
tbe nms'vii-r.4i
. ... WWJfc. . "T W T -ru
1010, mmrwmra9B-wmvmM
tinsinuvMB Jf ON Mareh
his father-In-Uw'Mi'tMiBl
iidmlnlstralIen"fereews
llilM. liv no nirsMiK ivt.l
that Is necessary te state. Inpleghiphlcal ilo ile
tall or the man wlioistfeejtusoot the pren.
eni K)imcai exciicinciit' a.
... v.n....... ijj-iiiiivu uu i Ul'igw tfK
ayorage height, compact, well-built and erect
of figura His coiiijilexion Is fain his Jialr
and niouKtache nre brown, and hiV friends'
claim Jbat he is geed-looking. " He Iex(fI-'
inglyhurtceuB and nffable, a gcnliman'
whom it is pleasant te meet whetheri feus!-'
;. Ti.
?
nesserln secictv
His aptielnlinent suggesU Heme rt-mlal-ccncos'ef
the mnch-vuxed quoslleii or 'Civil
Horvlce reterni, as applied In the New Yerk1
IHwiomce. i-osiniasier James urew up rules
governing appointments thera in May 1870,
I'rcsiucnt nayes
These were approved b'
ucncr.u kev. tiiev rre-
ile lUclurgr It m the Street lu Order' te
"frighten "a Man.
This forenoon a number of young men
were seated en the stone wall, along Chest
nut street, at the cast end of the Pennsylvania
passenger depot, when Officer Barnheld came
along and ordered them away. They get
down and, because one of them answered the
officer back, the latter attempted te arrest
blm. The man took te his heels and ran
down the railroad. The officer at ence
whipped out a revolver and fired two shots.
The man who committed the terrible offense
was' badly frightened, and be had geed reason
te be. He made his escape. Barnheld says that
be shot te frighten the fellow, while ethers
say that he shot te hit It matters very little
which story is correct It is difficult for any
one te tell why the shots were fired, as they
were, entirely unnecessary. It only served
te draw together an excited crowd who
thought something terrible bad occurred.
Had a private citizen discharged a weap
on in the city limits he would have
been jerked te the lockup very quick
ly, and thcre Is 110 reason why a pelice
etficer should be allewed te sheet upon
every trilling occasion, Just because he is an
officer and happens te have a weapon. Barn
bold Is said te be very " fresh ',' lu the uae of
the pistol, and It is but a short time agoslnce
he Bhet at a man named Kaheo down in Mar Mar
tle township, simply because hoattempted te
get away before any warrant bad been read
te him. Barnheld Is a fair officer, and bus
made several important arrests, ter which lie
has recelved all the credit due him; btitif
he desires te make, himself promiiient by
having Fourth or July entertainments en the
streets, the mayor should disarm him; but ha
won't
On the day that Mayer Rosennilller's police
force first went en duty, about a year age,
theofficers were called together In the station
house. The mayor made ene of bis short
speeches, and stated that the forve would be
left in charge of Chlof Haines. The latter
arose with an air erdlgulty, and delivered a
long "address, giving the officers, Heme or
whom have been en the Jbrce ter a dozen
years, instructions In their various duties.
Among ether observations be warned
the officers te te extremely care
ful In the nag of weapons, and
never te use them except in aggra
vated cases. The majority or the offi
cers mid little attention te the warning, and
within a few months Al Siiecce almost
clubbed the head oil' a man, and Barnheld has
been discharging bis pistol at everything.
The chier payB no attention te their actions,
although It Is brought te his nollce and he is
about as much te blame as his valiant ferce.
Ooed rridajr.
Te-day is Geed Friday, belng the com
memoration of the day en whlchUie Saviour
oxplred en the cress. Services were held in
the Catholic, Kplsoenallau and Moravian
churches. In the first named churches the
host is carried back in selemn precession
from the ropesltorlum te U10 main altar,
Adoration or the cress by the congregation is
made. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the stations
of the cress were recited, tbat being the hour
at which the Saviour is believed te have ex
pired en the cress. .
At St Mary's Catholic church services will
be at 7:30 this evening. Communion was
solemnly administered ut the Moravian
churnh bat evening.
Te-day beiiig'alegal holiday the bankv
schools and internal revenue office are closed,
and Sunday hours are observed, at the West
ern Union, telegraph office.
The fourth son of Mr. GmiBdenef Middle
I street 1 W. Wealev fMaeleferd. Hi name
We'll' have te waH for two. or Utree years I was aoeWwWly emitted by.uji yesterday.,
;'
)V
anil Postmaster General
iiuuu competitive examinations ler ni ni
peinlineubi of the lowest grade, and that
vacancies should, be filled liv rcuular
.promotion given f"Celkency and sjieeial
auiuty, Minis anticipating the United
States civil servlce law, which went into
torce in July, 1883. Moreover, they provided
tbat a a clerk in any class could try the ex
amination ter the next highest class, and that
if he showed a better record than the lowest
maji In. tbat class, he should take his place.
A few interesting figures may aK'st the
reader te form some conception bf the Im
mense, amount or business KUcrinttnded
by Mr. Pearson. Twe million letters, mere
or Icrk. are received and distributed from the
New Ybrk iKxstolllce every week day. The
weight el postal matter, Including news
pap.rn, etc., dally disputed of in that vast
ctructure, W from 175 te ffie tens. Nearly
nne-tcnth of the total jKwtolliee htislmms dene
by the government Is transacted in New
Yerk, the postefllco of wlikh realizes 11
revenue of about three million dollars a
year.
Eminently WIe.
from the I.eutsylllc Couilcr-Jeutimf.
Asa political inove it will seen be evi
dent that the nomination or Mr. Pearson
was eminently wIm.
Iutatlalluii of Ulltcerik.
The following officers of Conestoga Coun
cil Na 22, J tin ler O. U. A. M. were duly
installed by District Dej. H. C. Biggs, as
sitcd by P. C, Wm. H. McComsey :
P. Councillor II. U. Amnion. '
C Gee. M. Gardner.,
V. C M. T. Itobinsen.
A. It Sec dl. J. Baurer.
AV'arden A. C. Wilsen.
Conductor Gee. B. Brown.
Inslde Sen II. C. Carter,
OutsldeSeii. Sam'l Ung6r.
This council, although composed mostly of
young men, is well managed financially and
otherwise, a the rcjKirt oftlie trustees ter the
term ending March 20, 1S85, shows the above
council te be worth f 1.631.67, 11 gain ever last
report of J1G5.43.
Teulbly llurneil, ''
Early Thursday morning, Isaac Evans, a
catcher at the Pcnn lelllug mill, was terribly
burned. The rollers were being changed and
white he was at work in a steeping position,
uu oil lamp whlclliuiig ever him was loosen
edby thejarorthe machinery. Itrcll.strikliig
Evans upon the back, spilling the burning
oil ever him. His shirt was seen en ilre anil
burned almost entirely oil". Kuveral olher
men run te the assistance or Evans, who ran
from the mill getting into the air, but they
were unable te extinguish the llaincs until
he was terribly btirued all ever the upper
itart or the body. His nice was also badly in in
fured, and one ear watt almost burned off.
The burned man was (akcu te his nuldcnce
en Plum hlreet, opposite the sleck yards,
where Dr. Iteland attended him.
hlieitlui; llui Cluliu Point or Twe.
Mark Twain has ient a characteristic
loiter to'the Concord Free Trude club, which
has elected him an honorary member. He
thanks the club for (he honor conferred and
referring te te the action of the Concord
Library committee in cendcmmlng his book
says: "Thisgouereus action 'of theirs must
necessarily benefit me in one or two addi
tional ways. Fer Instance, it will deter oilier
libraries from .buying the book, and you are
doubtless aware that enu book In a publie
library prevents the sale ofasure ten and a
jRMslble hundred of Its mates; and secendly,
it will cause the pin-chasers et the book te
read It out el curiosity, Instead or niorely In
tending te de se, after the usual way of the
world and library committees."
A Drowned Hunter's Faithful Deg.
Jeseph Meyer, aged qp years, ofFrodorlcks efFrodorlcks ofFredorlcks
burg, Lebanon county, drowned while hunt
ing musk ruts Wednesday eveniug. He was
attacked with an opllentlo fit and full into
the stream. One of his faithful dogs run
home, warned the family and lodasearch.
lug party back te the stream, where anether
deg was standing guard ever the drowned
man, whose feet were stretching out of the
water.
;
A Fermer lAiinutrlau l)lr In lleadinir.
Mrs. Elizabeth Prlce, rellct of Mr. Tuyier
Price, died Wednesday evening at her resi
dence, Ne. 63(1 Franklin Btreet, after a brief
Illness. Shu leaves two children, a daughter
and son, lilancheand Harry. The deceased
was a daughter or the. late Capt MIcliael and
Amelia Leeker, and was born iul,8nciftter.
She formerly resided in Baltimore and Phil
adelphia, but after the death of her husband,
which occurred twe: yearn age,(ite renwrved
lOMeauuig.1 ft . . -'.' - j'
ki-Kiil;if,Cgrrfponbenco et' IXTKLLiOK-ic-m.
Columbia, April, IkThe SusquehanB
river, ;H,tbtaihetilng, clear of Ice between
HarrlsWrg and Celmnbla,. epHnt-"a
occaalefe) Mall gorge, from whlcfy Waver,
inidanftw, occur. The two large gorges
en the dam ailHremftln; bat are greatly re-
uunt , nwijuuy ene-nui 01 taem Having
been washed away during last night The
dam has rietbem4hHnaged,M can be seen
from the shore." The river shore from the dam
id the IV It) ft bridge 14'ehe mass or mud,
white hore and there are piled high cakes of
ice. Between the points Just named remains
n large body or lee,,' but it is gradually break
ing te cakes and wearing away, se It will de
no injury.
The bridge is safe and every pier is clear of
Ice, as is also the; river from this point te
Chlqucs, excepting a few smalt gorges.
Soveral trees en Big and Little islands have
been broken dewn;f The canal eutlet is clear
ef-,cand water; as escaped all damage.
AN KMnAtIC31ENTBAbI.Y' WABMKO.
At Star Reck, en tb6 Columbia A Pert
Deposit railroad, the embankment bas -been
se badly washed tbat trains urn net allowed
te pass evor it s in fact freiaht traffle bas ter
the tlrue belng beeii suspended, while nasi
sengcrs are transferred en each side of the
wash-out The damage was done ynsterdar
alraut neon, when the channel at Turkey
Hill, referred te in last evening's Lmtelm.
OKHCisii, became blocked and gorged, and
the water backing seen covered the tracks
net only wltli water but Ice as well. The
Columbia wreckers removed the latter.
Ne further danger is feared at Columbia,
even though great bodies of ice and water re
main north. Before the latter water lias
reached Columbia its strength will be gene,
WlllIO thO Ull rl Vnr lliwwtu urn tint r,t onflfnleni
dimensions te cause the river at Columbia te
rise higher than yesterday. Hundreds or
visitors caine te Columbia yesterday and to
day, the majority being rrem Yerk and
Lancaster.
Law Bulla Itesultlne Fiema new.
Hurry It Ruby a railroader, residing en
Cherry street, this morning brought suit be be bo
tero Squire Evans against Erwln Yeagcr, a
steve meulder, 'ter drunkenuess and dls.
orderly conduct A counter suit ter assault
and battery was brought against Rudy by
icager. The latter paid fines and costs, L
and was released, while Iho former was held
under $200 for appearnuce at court. It ap.
iears that while passing up Cherry street
last eveniug Yeagcr and Iluby had a fight in
front or tee latter's beuse.. Yeagcr was
worsted and proceeded up the street, fol
lowed by Ruby, who had entered his heuse
and armed himself with a revolver. He as
saulted Yeagcr at, 4lh and Cherry streets,
and beat him unmercifully. Yeagcr claims
Ruby hit him with an instrument or Heme
kind, probably the revolver. His race was
terribly bruised, while an ugly gash was
,ado above his right eye. The lawsuits re-
ninnnijmi tms row.
,T)iivretii Dltejue Like (Intnt't.
7Jefc:G.petic,-residing en Seuth Sixth
street, wea juafctJiaa about 10 p. m., yes-
aeraay; et eenwupwmMy Ihmat, adisease
,J4illnr"teliat frwiijfc iNiuyal Grant is
't
r .A 1
mv
M
jgtejufflfa r0
SCHOOL BOARDMEETING.
rme wtmmxtfv fntscMtexa; akd kx.
VKSniTVHEH FOHTHK YKAH.
What it. Ceat te Keen unuur Sihoel Bynteei.
IHrniUtfl' ttie Admlwddn or Nen-Renl-tletttaptb
The Kenartef the City
Hnperlntendenl ter March.
A, stated mecting or the beard ef1 sch 00
dlreoiers was bold In common council chain-
, ber Thursday evening.
The following natned nioinbers were
present:
Measni. Baker, Bolenlua, Breneinan,
Breeius, Cochran. Darmstetter, Eberman,
J.vans, Gast, Hartman, Herr, Johnsten, J.
M.. Jehnsen. William. Lfehtv. Mnrnrmlxlr.
MeEUIgett, McKilllps, Oblender, Ochs, Raub
Relmensnyder, Rlngwalt,Schwebel, Hhlndle,
?i,rJc' ttraych Hnyder, Spurrier, Warfel,
WIckersham, Levcrgoed, presldent
Mr. Evans, from the flnance committee,
presented the following bills, which were
ordered te be paid:
R. S. Gates.' leAchltlCr timllt unlinnl al
metiths, 1105 1 A.R. Stamy, ditto, five and
-a-nuarter mfinfhi.-t44.!i7' .t.tt riuliijkHiiA-"
three months, 182.50 1 AV. IL Levcrgoed,
ditto, (82.50; IdaM Llnd, ditto, five and a
hair months, $137.50 ."Henrietta It Uarklus,
ditto, half month, $12.50; Jehn IL-Jerdan,
janitor, extra work, $10; R. M. Merrow,
work at schools, $9.87 j Levi Pewl, repairs at
school, $H.55 F. Lewis Nell, 1 der. brooms,
$3.25 ; Lancaster Gasllghtand Fuel company,
Mr. Evans also presented the following es
timate or receipts and expenditures for the
ensuing school year :
KST1MATKD IlECCll'TS AHI eXl'BNIllTUIlr.H
Te the Beara of Dtreclvrl of Common Hchoeli
0 Aincaiter Cityt
Yourcemmitteo or iliiuncc, as rcuuircd bv
law, rcspectrully present the annual esti
mate or receipts and expenditures or the
schools ter the coming year, with thirty
cents en ene hundred dollars valuation :
ESTIMATED ntCKIITS.
tl2,4M),eun valuation nt 3 nillle.. t.VXine
KtBiii uppioiirlalleii ,. n,7Viw
Tultlei M ()
l'rebsljle ameiiut fmtn County Com Cem Com
mlsalenerH en cellaclliii? Klntn nml
County Tax,.. 4
Probable balance June 1, !., ,.
iSaa ,A
pagesef ojesely Written foolscap
less hm tire errors la spelling and
iXir.K"5?,
... "" maw nveraKing n as I
spelling, capiUls. tcrammar and nhv,
Is very KreaL ami wwnnnta1 fnr iir
number of vIaIIk muin iv ... .
tendwit during these months. ' i
rtXSS!H?"on.0.r.the "tatistlcal, lable ap ap
pendpd will u hew thataome roller should 1J0
afforded te Miss Slahl's school en Ann street
and te the primar es en Lemen and James
streets. Thorelsabundanceorroom en Seuth
i)uke and Rockland strcebt, te rcllove the
Lemen and Ann atroet schools, but some
thing else must be dene te rellove West
James street
Itespectrully, your eiictllcnl sonant,
It K. BUEIIIILE.
8UUHcal Table or Enrollment and Attendance
for March, 18H3,
lwlu M m - -- TTT' , '
raicirAt.s' en tkachmis' hamb.
..,., UJah Schools.
J. P. Mct'eskey
Mlaa a. II. Ilundell .....m...
. Secondary KchoeU.
Jy. It. LovcrBeoo..... ,,..,,
H.8.Gate..r... .....Y..
A. 8. Stamy.,,., ,.,,',,,,
tvMar.-..;.;.tf..t. ;;.;....
Ml?s E. Powers,.,,,,
c.u. nubcr......v:;;.
" M.A. Dougherty
V. Shlbley.i.. ..... ,..',,. .
Bliss M.Pulincr ,,
;; 11. it rniffcr " .',
J" .JfPr
" U Zug ...
B. urecn '.''..
A. e. Uuthven
8. Dencler..
ju. jiicmc
MTIU1TID cxirMmTCiir.s.
lay tullleii... ...... .,....,,,
Niuht tuition... .:.:., .,.;.:,,
Principal en leans..........
intercut en leans
Ceal and kindling
Uoeksand stationery.,.,...,
salaries
dan bills .,.,...,,
Water rent ,.
Nepal rg
Janitors
Abatement for payment....,
Krrers and exoneration.,,,
Commlsulen forcellcctlon...
Contingencies ,
I .KM m
,. 2,800 00
I?,IW 00
..J2,(M) OH
,. 7W 00
... worn
... 2MO00
.. 2,100 00
MM )
.. 215 00
tiOUO
173 W
... 1,SM 00
., 2,172 ai
VU0U)
.. 1,000 no
., mew
.. km 00
?CJtI.
" sn. fAig., ...,.,
" A. Llnd.,,,
. Biamcy.'...:'.:'.:::::: .-;
" h. Downey..,....,.,,.' ... .'
" k. liaitcr.....;; ; . "
" O. Llchty. ...'..'
" K. Clllten. ........ '"'.""
outhDukebtrcst..
... .. JPriaru Scheel.
Miss C. OvS)lndler , ,
" K. Huydain. .,,.. "
" M.J.lJruiiIng I :
" L. Murshall.7. .......'."
InewmJfcrJiie. mlv tke tatjflain, faiised
1 )4ininKiMed.'4r'tebwiee',wHif.i
'bavertimtA.ta.Hhvteam ia'.afed
w ill beiflterra bt: Mt-YBethaTfaw
Monday at 2. p. au, ttem Wf feem'
church. "" .J$$$p?,: Ii
Ivst evening at tl&faifam&'nttiitiic'tX
Chapter Ne. 13J, Agawlz aVMteeaC-Celumbia
in the library r'rtem, seVtHieew laws.
1x.ts woie present The chanter has otitein J
n blew nine, and after this the rneetlnirs xtrHlY
be made still mere interesting by experl-1
iiiema 111 inincraiegy, tne niemDera con
template purchasing Reck mountain minerals,
te lie added te the already large number or
specimens In their handsome cabinet The
next meeting will be held pn Friday evening
April 17. " '
Church OfUcem Kleeted.
Ata congregational meeting or the Uetliel
church, en Wednesday evening, the retiring
ellicers icportetl the work or the church for
the past year te be highly Batlafactery. The
new ellicers elected are as fellows :
Elders. Jeseph Strawbrldge, William IL
llelttel and Geerge E. Selpel.
Deacons. F. (J. Steluboiser, Jehn Elliett,
Sam'l Snyder, William F. Hartman and M.
M. Gramm.
Town Ketes.
The Easter novelty and concert by the
IronviUe band, in the rink, has been post
poned from the 7th inst te the 0th last.
The Ylgllaut fair opens next Friday even
ing, in Armery hall.
William Frances, or Lancaster, was given
30 days In jail, yesterday, by' 'Squire Evans,
for being drunk and disorderly en Union
street, Columbia.
Jcsse Wolte had bis right Jegeverely in
jured by being kicked by his borse'ou Wed
nesday. t
Although te-day Is Ooed Frldav, Its ob
servance will be but slight in Columbia.
The public schools are closed, and appropriate
services are belng held In the churches. The
banks are open and will remain ae. At tills
writing, 11:30 a. m., all stores are ejksii, but
will probably be closed this afternoon.
The counter in the reading room of the
Trement house, was damaged by fire last
evening. The origin was front a. lighted
cigar in a spittoon filled with sawdust
A small book containing a list of all sub
scribers of the Pennsylvania telephone com
pany, has been issued te Columbia sub
scribers. It Is replete with information.
The Harris opera company will appear in
the opera house in the charming comic opera
"The Musoette." The company contains some
excellent voices and give line renditions of
their operas. Te-morrow afternoon they
play "Pinafore" and in the evening the
''Chimes of Nenfiandy."
Klued Acalntt Her Will.
E. Iw Rogers, prominent lawyer of
Uallitnere, was arrested Thursday evening
en a charge pf assault and battery preferred
against him by Pedro Meran, a young medi
cal studeut The assault grew out or
peculiar circumstances. It seems Uiat
Meran was smitten with thq charms
et Miss Hardesty,- a nl'oce or Mr.
Rogers, who is quite a prominent society
bolle, besides being 11 dashing and haudsome
young lady, Miss Hardesty visited Miss Gor Ger
dnti.at whose fasjiionable boardlng.heuso en
North Charles street the mother of Meran
bearded. A few days age, white en a visit te
the heuse, Merait'lnduccd ' colored servant
girl te bold Miss Hardesty while be kissed
lier Revcral times. The young lady being
without parents, appealed, te tier uncle for'
protection, and Sir. Rogers demanded an
apology from Meran, which "was refused,
hence the assault Mr.' Rogers was released
en his own recognizance All the parties con
cerned are well known In the hlgiiest social
circles, and the affair lias' created net a little
sensation.
Funeral of H. II. Ilreneunui,
The body of II. H. Breneman, who died in
Colerodo en Sunday, arrlyed In this city at 1
o'clock tills morning. It was accompanied
by the deceased's wife, and was taken te St
James church from which the -funeral took?,
place tills afternoon. The funeral services
were conducted by Dr. Knight The pall'
bearera were S. II. Reynolds, W. A. AUee,
J. ,1k Livingston, H. E. Blayinakcr, Geerge
K. Reed and Jehn D. Sklles. The interment'
was made in Lancaster cemetery. The tu-'
nentl was largely, at tended.
Kinoerer WlUlam KImm Btuearek.
Emperor William kissed Prince Bismarck
several times during the Interview-en Wed-,
ueauay, au team 'jittei rriBee reainareK'e
eyes. Visitors streamed te the palaee through-;
out the day, and toeusinda of oerigritulatory
letters an4,tlegrina,jMBlu(UngiBMMU
from all tkevEnropeaa'eeurta; nave been re
eiveM, jsfuperer r.ranew Jeaeftn ana ueutil
I,1M tM
The' nbove ustlmute U based oil the tax.
remaining the same as last year thirty
cents en the hundred dollars valuation.
Your committee would recommend that
the Sherman street property be sold at
public sale te the highest bldder, as it is
useless te this beard.
We have examined the treasurer's ac
count and find he received f22,:57arl and
paid $20.01l.5, leaving a balance in his hands
due the beard or $2,35H.U3 en April 2, 1885.
Reiii;nr A. Evash,
A nnrvwntfn
&t, Jehn Ocuh.
r'uvif Btoiieii uiw iiiaucr 01 selling 1110 oner ener oner
aB.')(teticheol let was placed In the bands
or UMjCeHMM0 en buildings and grounds,
tU yMr te aeis&t,1
Mr.. Eva mated ,Hwt Henry Hartman,
eewMy oemwtoolooer, bad'eallcdenhlm aud
askdrpfialeB,tfSBd bktwe boys te
aeauBl.ki Uii.cHy.:Mr.-lLtrUnarrit net a
UtaMMtteTtke cltV'JlnH be.ewas ttrenerfv
MtaMl.tMnkK ke engtrt tehT M-prlrl-1
e- ' r ....q .- . . , " J ... 1 .in ii)...ivV
M. Zueiclicr.,
K. ilundell
K. Jlueser.
A. Carter
8. Smith
K. fiblrlc
B. Helbroek
M. Btahl
K.llucklug.. ......
L. Kalck....
B.StltTel
II. Llchty.,..,
L. Weber. 1
SI. Underwood. . ,
M. Ileyer
V. Kauffman
K. Zechcr....!..;..,
ft. Ilupley
K. McUlnnU
II. Ilnrklns
M. Uuthrle
M. Aebmus
M, lluniibrevllle
M. Usui)
Jl. Sencr.
8. Carpenter.. ......
A. Iliisheng,
S. CKlltnekcr
Fleming.
I. McMillan
8, King ' "
ll.Welfzcl
31.
A.
Hbarne
Hess
Ill
ltt
. an
37
H?
42
52
41
14
4
30
39
30
4$
41
31)
33
42
Al
37
40
49
41
SI
33
m
.VI
M
40
00
117
3:1
CO
M
M
M
70
47
59
43
43
41
51
51
47
51
SI
37
40
S3
47
at
M
"J
M
48
05
OS
S'
3t4
1(0
IX)
31
at
41
31
sa
37
-47
37
37
39
32
34
27
42
37
31
30
35
41
21
34
41
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31
3D
45
40
23
43
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41
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44
57
41
It
3S
3-J
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31
32
4(1
'
Of
soe jrniii
H te Mew BeMeVeil
With Hie i.lvhic-'i
fuJ Atyeet of Mln
'' Hearly Hreak
NbwYekk, Apr
10 o'clock last night
five o'clock t44aui
then dressed and tht
and stronger than a
favorable symptoms
encburaged and hop
Is indeed a ''geed" 1
family -said this n
been snatched from
dermic syringe had
new he will spend 1
living
Early callers ceult
ment that ttte patl
much stronger. As
rlilng mm, the bemt
sumo a cheerier aspt
raised te admit the t
the lace draperies at
in the light breeze
the geed news proce
plcased utterances..
ATE X HEA1
He ate a heartier
than be has for spnit
lug bathed be went
m. was in a rofreslil;
became wakeful ,
uneasiness' in bis tli
unchanged.
CAPxvititra 3 i
J.n'l,-,
... ,nj
10
40
' 5S
42
40
M
?&
'"28 ,
3S
SI
wiueutfiitfdeHrMf the two or 'UHeelw
tee scnoeia os- mm atHnci are, otesen
are eiesed' and Ik
Mr.." Evans ' moved
" ' ' e
city schools are'epn.
Dormlsslen be ulvcn-
Dr. Wlckersham said tlmi tinder the school
law no non-resident had a claim te fiend bis
children te the city schools, no matter hew
much property he owned in the city.-. The
beard might admit non-iesldcnt pupils-If
they choeso te de se, provided it did net"
crowd out any of the city pupils.
Mr. Warfel said the admission of non
resident pupils, without pay, would be a bad
precedent
Mr. Evans' motion te give permission te
Mr. Hartman te scud his children te the city
school was adopted.
Mr. Baker said there were ether parents
residing outalde the city limits who wanted te
send their children te the city schools, and
were willing te pay for the privilege.
It would be manifestly unjust te admit Mr.
Harttnan's children free and charge the
ethers.
Dr. Wlckersham said he feared the beard
was reakinga bad precedent
Mr. Hartman, from the committee en
buildings aud grounds, reiierted verbally en
the proposed sale of a portion of the Straw
berry street school let te Zion cemetery com
Cy. He said tbat in June, 1870, the school
rd took from the Hamilton estate, by
legal proceedings, the Strawberry street let
for school purposes. (See Trust Reek 5, folio
338.) The committee cannot recommend the
sale of any portion of it, and under the cir
cumstances the cemetery company de net de
sire te purchase It
Mr. Ringwalt from the night school com
mittee, reported tbat the girls' night school
bad been closed March 107 and the boys' en'
April 1. The books and stationery belonging
te the beard and used in the boys' night
school had been placed in the bookcase and
lucked up by the principal of the school, who
bad handed ever te the committee the keys,
which were in turn handed by Mr. Ringwalt
te the president or the beard.
Mr. Raker, from the Judiciary committee,
te whom had been referred the matter et the
admission or Herbert Adams into the sol
dier's orphans' school, reported verbally tbat
the applicant was net eligible
The report or the city superintendent was
read as fellows :
Lancaster, Pa., April 2, 18S5,
Te the Heard of Scheel Director.
Gentlemen. Your city superintendent
submits the following report or the public
schools for the month or March :
The wbole number or pupils enrolled was
203 in the high schools, 1,021 in the secondary
and 1,090 in the primary, making a total or
3,283, and including OS from the boys night
school, the wbole number was 3,351.
The avorage attendance was 242 in the high
schools, 885 in the secondary and 1,614 In the
primary, making a total et 2,771, and adding
45 from the boys night school as before the
entire avorage attendance, was 2,810. The
uvcrage percentage of attendance was S3.
The uumber of visits made by your city
superintendent was 100, these made by the
directors were 112, as fellows : J. McKilllps
21, J. a Warfel 12, J. I. Hartman and J.
Ochs each 10, J..M. Johnsten and Dr. R. M,
BoleniuseachO-T. F. McElllgett 8, J. W.
Byrne 7, S.'W. Raub and Dr. J. Levcrgoed
each 6, A. J. Snyder 4, Hen. J. P. Wicker
sham 3, Dr. D. It McCermlck 2, A; Z. Ring
wait, IL Sineycb, C. Schwebel, U. It Breno Brene
man and A. Oblender each L
During the mouths of February and March
your city superintendent oxamlned the
classes in Hoeker's Child's book or Nature
in the lower grade secondary schools. In
almost all eases the answers were submitted
in written for the first time in this made. I
m mere and mere convinced that the earlier
UW VU11U HU1 UQ U1UUU W UUMWJ U1B UUUliy lu
write the better. The classes in Meral
Science, Constitution U. S., Geometry,
Algebra, and' Zoology in the girls' high
scbejil were at the request of their toachers,
also examined by the city superintendent
These examinations were also conducted in
writing, and it was especially encouraging te
find two directors prosent during almost the
entire, examination.
On' fie 36th of February, the. pupils of the
signer eiaaaea in tne eocenaary scuoeis num
bering 73 boys averaging 13.3 years in .age,
and I airls. averattlnir 13.5 'years in ace. as.
aaiaWea In the blgn school te be examined In
Pkyaioletirv. .Of the turners then written
oentatBUig the answers te the questions' and
jttibJecU anahmed'jU were entirely free from
Arrera in sceLUnfr anil eanltals. ' 21 emtaliiBd
'but one, 10 contained but two, 12 contained
...ir,.ar5pI'.foferr,n8 t0- Ikat parfceC the
superintendent's report relatlve te,te'
crowded condition of the James streeVprini
ary schools, said the pressure might Iw re-
lleved irdlroclers In granting perinlt wenld
give them te schools as far south as possible
without inconveniencing the pupils.
Dr. Herr, from the committee eri text,'
books, moved that copies of Adler's Germati1
Dictlenary and Harrier's latin Dictionary
be purchased for the Girls' High schoet
Keerctary Johnsten reported that, In ac
cordance with Instructions given by the
beard, be had collated and printed the
amendments adopted te the rules and regu
lations since 1SS0, and would in a few days
send copies te directors and teachers.
On motion of Mr. TlrnnmiiAn. Mm (rtmm(t
ieeeu bulldimrs and irreiinds wm Instructor
'teliajya a new closet made ler Miss Sharp's
nwtsjurcct scnoet
',i1te.vAniinn niv.
t.t .;.TrJ.. i- .. r,.-. r. . .. ...
parauvn y, Jm, irariej, eupenmenucnt
Buehrteiwa9permH(ed.to.niake a statement
Ui rererenqtoUiepreposedplantlng of trees
liiMhe sclieui. grounds en tljeday fixed
by the state fumrintenda'at . as Ajrl)br
day. He Uieugbt na the sule Biipedul
tendent und cx-tate siuxrlntendcntrfwcre
residents or Oils city, Laneastel ichtjte(ake
a lead in tl?e matter. He bad vkll'vi the
schools and found that a number of tiu
have already, made, preparations te secuifc
trees, shrubs, vines, 'etc., with which le
"beautify the grounds, lfwas lealrable te
have a pregramme or exercises arranged, an
hour set for the same, and it was suggested
that pupils have the privilege or contributing,
a small sum, say ene cent, towards preparing-'
the ground, eta, and thus have a direct in
terest In the ceremonies, and that the school
beard furnish meney enough te pay for the
trees, etc., and that ttiey be planted under di
rection or a committee or the beard.
On motion or Mr. Wartel the cemmittee en
building and grounds was instructed te pur
chase the trees and superintend their plant
ing In accerdance 'ith a pregramme le be
arranged and published.
Adjourned.
Up en the Lookout. '
Frem the West Chester Ilecerd.
Michael Walsh, Pennsbury township, In
forms us that a few days age, his deg began
barking in the weeds, and the neise was kept
np se long that Mr. Walsh went out te see
what was wrong when he discovered up in a
tall tree at least, 40 feet from the ground, a
large ground-hog. which bad evidently been
chased there by the deg. Mr. Walsh threw
a stone at the ground-hog when itcauie down
and Rever killed It Mr. Walsh says it is a.
rare thing te see aground"-hog up a tree.
O nicer Installed.
Last evening D. D. G. M. E.J. Erisman,
installed the following officers et Lancaster
Ledge, Na 67.
N. G, Dr. C. IL Brown.
V. G. IL M. Derwart
" Secretary F, D. Mlley.
Assistant Secretary J. F. Fisher,
Treasurer Geerge Gundaker.
Rep. te Grand Ledge. W. O. Buchmiller.
W. F. Hambright had been secretary for
threo yearM, but, decllued ro-electlou. The
ledgo lias 3-7 members and $10,000 assets.
Celd Wave Coining.
Just as poeplo are beginning' te follcltate
themselves en the glorious spring weather,
and Just as the spring peel's eye is "in a fine
fretuy rolling," the demoralized weather
bureau knocks out overybody in a single
round by ordering the cold wave flag te de
put up. Who would suppese that' the etlie'
rlal mlldness of te-day could be followed by
a blizzard te-morrow?
The Herse aud UU Rpert
Last evening a horse beleuglng te a man
named Denllnger, frightened and tore loose
from a pest in front or Heist's grecery store en
West King street He ran te .Mary street,
where be was caught by Ames Cline, a
milkman, who bad a new wagon in the street
and saved it from being wrocked by chock check
ing the runaway animal Little damage was
dene.
n -
tKatneky teletfraulml their twunratnlafcWws but three, and 36 contained but feur: abew:
Prtoe BarekiaetateiUugenfertained Mx' ' in Mt were ttian half of the whole number
Humirea yyewwtit Banquet, j ft a? . pmeated paneni Ysr!iw HnetJwQ
' H rr, ' . nMaanted.
At the Station Heuse.
Fifteen ledgers, two drunks and two dis dis
orderlies wero the Inmates 6r the station
house en Thursday nlcbt The drunks and
diserderlies paid costs and the ledgers were
discharged.
Eleven lights wero reported as net burning
last night
m
Malicious HUculeL
Several, small boys were last evening ar
raigned betore.Aldemtan Deen for malicious
mischief, their offense being that they threw
stones and broke tha, windows of Mr. Leb
zelter"s shops en ChrteUan street As it was
tbelr first eifenee and they were t'ry small
boys, the magistrate discharged them with a
reprimand, .
, paM the Cost '
Herace neraiiaher, arrested by. OMeer;
Speeee yesterday afternoon for drunkenness
and disorderly ceuuuci,
Stan Deen this morning
Hte paywent m evm,
Twe or Hie Most I'l
Destitute A
Wabhinoten, A)
the navy has receive
rrem Commander 1 me, efiK
Aspinwall s '
-1 ueiu two et 111 ncet preaM
gents who assisted Ii fieflrlBK eti.
I de net think it saf 0 aeUveriS
Pnlni.il.l.H ..ll..l... "V'T
their cscape." ' jp
upon the applicalim ePUid
anu i-anama raitre. cerapan
department will nl diiUursi
admiral or the lleet,' 1! ny 'rtfaft
.. . ""ui .1 lencaa ,.
flagship Tcnnossee, AdnibaiJ
manding, left New Orleans ,JerS
mis morning. - zr
mfSSmAWW&aeizn te asik
"5: 3 New Yc-nlK'
. Yl. it -. . . . . -r ';
1 operations were neing made I
uroeklynhavyyanl for th-deprtsirextf the W3L
marines for Panama toWetASrfcaH in- ' &A
tereatatliere, Twe Uundred an'4-iliy men 3fS
were dbpatched icwlay i'Wd Iniialred en
,- ... , J """ emsn were aufprevtaM cw
"9
t ,-ftiitL!
'?BmM
mLWki
ms
taw:-
utel
,or ini t
rlti?.
- i, V
n-i.. S4t-- 1
"P.iC.fj
tcini.ra-"j
inwsUA'-s
T'l
il i. ?
ill 1110 S;,j
KSStebLV''!,
.. .- . ..'i.-.-ix ' imer.C ve
will sail ran aiiermi)f. ii v-.j
MA hm '(MM or ' .l Bosten
and JiM'tleyiriiand from
simmen" aHff"r ' .'"
nt fe great
bptnwalftei
-Ea
. '.
TAXAl t.f FMZUt,
Tlie HrilUh Xew A(lauthir
Where the Unemy n.r, strongly'
.Londen, Apru a.- a di
klm at 2 o'clock this" dtcrnoeri
is in flames; "TboBntishleaaj
the place was ene killed and
THE HATTLI. I'ROOl
Suakiji April a Ocneral
meuced the advauce fe Ti
ing and found the enemy
ctt He immediately attaeki
position, and the battln if;
-y.?.
wnyd &!
-'- 'Xet .b'ti-lMa
t-eutfi
'..u
klvn.,
DC.
.. ;.. -. . -rt ,
" wwrvj jaiuni :-,
el thtvtewiHm!iiniiL tn ,-
' ' -T,'..T-TI.T flV
n
.. m
uiei,,v,i'S
clieiL , iA
alHua-iHV-
trs.B
1 .Mi
, 2Be(jVV
PSJwT
A-natertM
nilafcM
HmWM
KPiBSPW1
V"ME.
;5M
verlyJWiK
Jff
'-S"TiB"r"
MHftlVFii
i2f5fcVfel
41KSKSl
mM
?r'i,
tMsfK.Maaic
Irttfktia
wittrs
i'a;it4tt
A CyclerIn MIe
Kanhas Citv. ArrilS. ;
sp;iai says news ha 1 been;:
.acycloeu-wblck struck Va
ncsasy, Hrni..uest
JS.Web"b6i1'WJ
doslreying
II W
V--VI
'larcli1
.306
Tbd
npyix
ded."
com., 5i'
tiuira--i&iV
I rat.. 1i . 56Y!4 ,'
0- Ab mri
mz$
.&L&..i
-.5rS:
MjUXyr-:
T.ntrff 01 - 2: .
Wed-
ifiRfiPA nf
""-"" - H. -V.I- ,
nd four ;Jj.'3
"wn v 9a.vi
TOWJ
j-mwe belonging te
ether, property,'; Aj
offandrearri44 a Id
? sertewily' kurt '
mmM: 1
.uieawsL H iinnu 1 ccrm
Vienna?. .A. prii (-john
uuneu eiau ui I isier I
ameni' the number 'tit." ,V
day's annual ceremony of,'
the lxier. Twelve iwgBars.
touched with a sjionge held'
Francis Jeseph, 'ihey were'
wipeu uy xne aieiUJKe er.tne.eMHrf; 'jfn s t .
&-.
iVAiteMi . . "' - - .'"-.' rt ww , tV
rcsitiu j.iu'1 ju WJPHBHe. . - j, v '
PiTTsnone, Apra 3 SiiflaitnickCal.. T4
Monday, after an idleness' 'efS' nibritbaJV
P. L. Kimberlv iv Ca'a
Greenville, also rcaw uevnextt
ing 300 men. The -jdll ibtMt
since last fall, owing te tk&'
the firm.
report yr, (,&'&
P&T&tt-s
&
!ufrhu.,'.t-,S
.....a wi
u,c.s.vja.2
i1:.;-
ieg.?P?r-ZSi
" VmTjl -:
rceteff.ssfr.
IV.4 tfflt i,2
vDrrj' ,fl
iitjnrnr "rt!,;
tv..1 iii,A fl!?
UVUMjr 7yj.(r
V'
Al
. Y
V'l
liuf dewri-tii
fc'alentef '!
Slertally Wounded
Tiiiest, April (
exploded in the 1
here, yesterday, am
wounded, ltislm
whosent the pacl
ciilne. ,
if UaJ
-An:
lcepf''
one maajj
.'Mipie.p
10 90B1
Feat of a Cluhtef the
San Fhanciscc AprltK
Smith, a Callfernb sJtl-enly
la-jv iiikuv uruKO iw ia onus
cheater rifle in two
This beats all previ
best being 2 inluut
iuutea andf
n recbrd
indSdi
')".. ' ..'' 'Mtk
:&
Collision el a St
Bosten, April ',
night the schoeuei
the steamer Pllgrln
Twe passongers 1
jurcd, ene quite se
The damage was n
Smallest I
NEWYenK, Api
for last week were
Canada 31; total 23!
week. This weel
tkUyear. '
ener anil.
-At olevesy
Marma
jf thp, Fa
the
rely, the
extensive
ehinKM''
luiacbuijjj .1
JW.. J3'?
!.U, 11W
wrc.-'i '
,,& -m
-f VJOtl u
.krt 'j! i
Liua -
rs emwe
. " -' -i .3
acenderi -i
i.....iS .b
r. T.v,"! . j:j, -
c&JK
'
slighUyJ
fsnier.v
eleck .last'
Farm fnte.j
.Ter-IJlMU'I-i
Were uv,
ii
eti of 4
T.Tbt
in the.UM
agaiBSt!
4 reeer
ml
T5
Ministers Phel "t Ke
'WAsniNOTON,-. )rll3,sCJ
later te England a id A,M-;W
10 tiaiy, nuaimea uu retmvi
tlals at the state d(
ii
1 , .. d
V& r.'flUg
nLdlurea .
Htatea ISf,1-',,
1 previous
i 'smalledtr iS
f 1 ' -ir
p. ,j. -r ta
3. W:I
rye ft.
Mp, ami-
ivtmeftti
A Ceal Mini
Londen, April
vt.
i-Tfee)
shlre colliers is sp sndlnijtf
r.-v
H
no. . .L ",A
thaTerJcT
Mt 'tf .T J' i
,!' "
Hosiery'
Londen, April
hosiery factory, sy
by fire te-day, L
WKATMl t
Wasuinoten, v,
Atlantie statesT'i v
rain,- wln'dn'sbif ilga
weather, rising, p 5
tailing barometer
pied'
Emma, wife off
California, died. uM
wile of Samuel 1 jt.
UNewby';';
b aea'reYWi
WMKd
s'mm,
MW U
3t,waaliurdbyAld4)ci Helland, Miieledu dyi . M
iur and dtanhnwrarl na and a Sistr of Itttl M
' ,. ' I Laiicamr.Cjiunti 9w ,
awe
ki efn
'lis!
'.s 'h .. - .I t X' '
-
X
, . . - '-tt
'"-...
idJk
.u
,.- ,i,- . t -. .
, -j '
h:iMeMLi
.mTd&3DyLimA
FTrgi
',)'
r
U"u.
. j. I .. 'i If-. '.UT
I .'.
X.