,; c-
i.
&'
&fc
Vir
,''
." ".
w, ift.' -....j.wc.
v
r-ry?.
tjn.n
"iv
J.
JWiW
I T. , .M .
?,
VOLtJMEXXI-.NO. 185.
IjANCASTER, pa,
iL . : t'- 3 '
rr rt-i. ttr 1 . " -. -- it r -.- -,- , . - -r:-jrr T' r " i . . . -ra " . 1
r: - -'-''rTtmmimm-1 '- ftA'aiia-: !r-! ':k- -.
pt a .1 . - v, . ' - .tvwHiiiiiiiiiiiiwyvyy-.. v.. 1 iiw,f-'fc -ta,,t iri iku..i"v wr ..'
JjH v v "L V ' InW 1 Ml llii . V-v-1.,- . llsBftvrV!i'S,
mm mmgmm m
., MONDAY, APRIL , 1885. ' " '-"r."-nHik
THE EASTER TIDE,
i
A General and, Joyous Celebration of tlie
Spring Festival.
itKT.iaiev.i ami sKcvr.An snnrivKs.
Marked Observance, or Hie Day In Nearly al I tlie
Churches-Mtrlklng nml Kneetlre Floral
Uecoratleiis-Cholce Munlr Admirably
Itenitrreil lly Trained Choir.
Throughout tlie Christian world en Hun
day Its churches united In celebrating the ris
ing of Jesus Christ from the dead ns nn ac
tual historical occurrence, ns a proof or the
Immortality orthe human soul, and ns typi
cal or resurrection afler death Inte Hfe hero here
alter. The gloom or the season or fasting and
tlie pain of the Passion were ever, and the
Joyful cry rang out, "Tlie Lord Is risen I The
Lord Is risen I Tlie Lord Is risen, indeed!''
Never In the history or Lancaster had thore
been witnessed mauirestatleiis of the same
popular Interest in the great festival ei the
Resurrection as this year. Until a late hour
en Saturday night, llmsheps and stores whose
special preparations for tlie Kasler trade had
been noticed from day te day In the Ixtjh.
tlciKXCKtt, were crowded with purchasers ;
and the sale or cards, books, ronfttctleiiory,
dyestutl's and fancy articles was greater than
ever before. The egg market was well stock
ed en Saturday, but purchasers were abun
dant and eggs sold nt front IS te 20 cents per
dozen.
Sunday dawued bright and bountiful, mid
though the pavements wero damp, and the
season tee backward for spring clothes, the
thoroughfares of travel wero crowded from
early In the morning and welf-dressed people
thronged the churches at all the hours of ser
vice, a ueiniieu report ei ine various ex
ercises and striking features of the eolebra
Hen is given below :
TUK f.VTUKttAN1.
Kaster DerornlleiiH m Tilntly .Sunday Scheel
Festlmt ln,4Jie Kieiilng,
Yesterday morning's sorvlces in Trinity
church wero attended by n large congrega
tion, but mere meulders mid a less number
of visitors wero present. This .Sunday helng
the llrst of the quarterly communions 110
sermen wns preached ; Rev. Dr. Greenwnld
made a brier address, pointing out the Big'
nttlcauce or communing, ami at his invita
tion reur hundred and sixty were adminis
tered the sacrament of the Lord's supper.
The Sunday school festival In the evening
was a great success, and 11 very large con
gregation was present. At 7 o'clock the
scholars proceeded rrein the chapel and tiled
class by class into the rrent middle seats of
tlie church, .two Chinese pupils were
among them. Alter oaebWarel Rev. C, L.
J-'ry demonstrated in 11 very instructive
manner without the use or n blackboard, al
though employing ene imaginatively, the
periods alter the death and resurrection or
Christ.
There was certainly much labor used te
accomplish the placing or the decorations.
On the wall in the ret-ess Is mt Iinmeuse
black and red scroll lettered in text of silver
"Ne Mere Dead." Thore Is a square silver
framework en ten or the pulpit reaching from
chandelier te chandelier with tlie words
"Risen with Christ" in pretty script in re
net, mauoei lines, small newers ana over ever over
greon; surrounding the motto in network are
twined branches or Ivy, and en the end
walls were dark blue mid light blue banners
ornamented with cut flowers ; that en the lea
is inscribed In glittering letters "Dead In
deed Unto Sin," and en the right ''Hut Alho
Unto Ged." The gas pests or the pulpit, wero
encircled bycerds of overgrcen. Twe large
cresses of cut (lowers adorned the front of
thepulpltand at the lefl 011 the small tahle
was a growing plant with several full-blown
flowers supported by n transparent cress. Ne
festive occasion saw tlie church inore taste
fully ornamented, and nothing could have
been inore pleasing or appropriate.
ST. STKI'HKNH.
ShSloplien's German Lutherim church was
crowded morning and oveningnn Kaster
Sunday, special services having been ar
ranged. The decorations wero net many
but neat, the most striking being it large
floral star, the gift of a lady member of the
congregation. II. occupied a ploce en the
altar. The morning sorvlce was held at 10
o'clock, and at it the sjcrameut of the Lord's
supper was adinlnlstered te a very large
number, among which was the class con
firmed en Palm Sunday. The sermen was
preached bv Uev. Molster, from Mark 10 : 0,
" Ye soek .testis of Nazareth, which was cru
cified ; lie is ilscu."
Fer the evening service additional decora
tions wero placed en the altar, which added
greatly te the oppearance of the church. Tlie
evening exercises opened with an anthem by
the choir, after which the congregation sang
a hymn, accompanied by instrumental
niuslc, The orchestra consisted or the fol fel fol
te yving persons, all of whom kindly volun velun volun
teetfd their services for, the occasion : Philip
Hauit.George Martin, Jr., Iteland C. Dor Der Dor
wert, Harry A. Strieker, Harry M. Kris
man. Harrv O. Ritchie, Charles 0. Dennelly,
Geerge 1. Klrchnerund Charles A. Hejtlug.
The evening's progremmo was made up of
... l l.ltmid " eliinln r ..I T.i.titr... IlIHIIIIIl
carom, rwciiuuviie, emgmK ... j-..-w. .... ,.it
and an address by Rew Ateister. All of the
children acquitted themselves well and re
flected great credil en' their instructors and
the pastor, under whose supervision tlie
entertainment was given. Twe of the feat
ures of the ovenlng were the organ prelude,
byA.FlnK, tne organist who was assisted
by K. Lliuter, 01m nearer juy uoe 10
Thoe." by tlie orchestra. The exercises
closed with an Instrumental duel, by
Ferdinand YVober and Miss Aimusta Wall.
The entertainment was tlie most successful
ever given by the Sunday school 01 tins
.church.
C'HUIHT I.HTIIlMtAN.
The decorations at Christ Lutheran church
were-artlstically arranged by YV. C. Pyfer,
flerlsLand looked very pretty, uu i;asieriin-
day morning the class of sixteen, who wero
continued oil 1,111111 euuuiij, ni-itiuiuuiiK uu
communicant". The sermon was preached
by the pastor, Rew K. L. Reed, from Mark
lit, 1-8, and was appropriate te the day. Jn
the evening there were services specially for
the children ofthe Sunday school, consisting
of music, Kester carets, hymns, addresses by
the supermienucm, rrei, n. jv. iiuuurie, mm
Rev. Reed. It Is the practlcetit this church
te open the contribution boxes en Kastcr,nnd
take therorrem the sums contributed during
the year ler missionary purposes. Tlie boxes
were onened at the conclusion ofthe services
en Kaster evening, and It was announced
.that a handsome sum hail been donated dur
ing tlie yar.
y.ieN'fl i.utiikuan.
rriui only decorations at Inn's Lutheran
cliurch were plants and llewers 011 the altar.
The singing was unusually line, the choir
tmder the leailershlp or Geerge Itaukert
iivinir nrenared sneelnllv for the occasion.
Thtf morning sermen was preached bj Rew
Sfayser from Remans, r. : la There were no
special services iiiriiiuruiiiirciiuiiiiiauiitiivM.
JU 1110 livening mti minium 'irmntw
from I.uke El : -ns. J no aiictuiauce was
large at both services.
11UACK I.I'TIIliltAN.
On Kaster morning at Grace Lutheran
church, In addition te the regular service,
there was communion. The sermon was
preached by Rew lleupt Irem Marl: in : l-s.
In the afternoon there was a children's festi
val service, consisting or Jester carols,
BUthems, scriptural readings and mi address
liv the iiaster. Kach child was luoseulod
-With an Kater egg. In the evening a sermon
Wreprlatn te the day was preached, The
doeoratlons were unusually line at this
.churtsb, the most noticeable of which was a
Willie aim iiuiinur wiiu m-aiiut luituin,
I. H. .," suspenutd in tee cuancei ever
(the pulpit.
RT.JMlH'H LUTIIIIItAN.
'i'Jie deoerutlous ct St, Jehn's Luthetau
fliurcli consisted efcut flowers fully arranged
I .about U10 pulpit At the morning service a
I .class 01 luiruiru ivm cuiiui iiiuu iwv.
taUpreacnea a sermon en uie importance ei
conllrinntlen nml tlie obligations or chiirr h
indrnbershln. In the evening tlie sermon
wi en the Resurrection or Christ. One or
tlie Matures of lietti services was tlie line
music.
TUB EViaCOVAX. OllVltOItKS.
Hen; nirlianl S. Jenkins Annual Tribute of
, Filial Affection.
In old St. .Tames Protestant Kplscepal
church tho.scrvlcesertho Kasler celebration
lacked 110110 or the solemn splendor with
which tlie resllVnl Is always Invested In this
parish. The church was lltly decorated with
the floral eiler lugs or reverent affection. In
tlie chancel thore were nosegays or the choic
est spring llewers, roses, carnations and
lilies; hanging baskels and bouquets added
beauly te the decorations. On the lectern n
snow whlte deve hovered evor a lleral star,
and en the pulpit was n rich lleral cress. The
nuar Mas covered with cut flowers. The
most chtboreto design, however, was the me
morial ellerlng or Hen. Richard S. Jenkins,
or Camden, N. J., who for 17 years hasnnnu
nlly paid this tribute tp the memory eriils
inother. It was a large cress about four Teet
high, made or whlte flowers, camellas,
carnations, roses and lilies ; en the
front onto wreath or whlte llowers mingled
With sprays or mliruouctte. fen?c-t.mn-nnL
sweet nlysmtn and n few rich red roses that
heightened Its brilliant effect The full rit
ual oflhe church was used, nnd Dr. Knight
preached an able sermon from Rev. !., 18 :
" I 0111 He that llvelh and was dead ; and be bo
held, I am nllvolfer overmoro ; Amen ; and
have the keys of liell nnd death." The niusle
was under tlie canable direction or l'rer.
Met7. and nt the hall" past ten o'clock ser
vice tlie following pregraiumn was ren
dered. Processional liynnn-llL,lirlst the T.nnl N IIIm-ii"
WcHlcy,
Vcnltc Mornltifcten.
Te Ileum-Kniuiir.
Itctii-dlctnn Peregrine Iiiih1.
Oircrtet-y Kuitprtle-qx'l Slenk Tener nole
Al r. .lenes j alto Master W. Hall.
Coiiitnunleii surx'tce by lb-ay.
Thogeni or tlie musical exercises was the
otlerlorw nml the tenor sole by Mr. Jenes,
ene or the assistant masters or 'Yoates Insti
tute, was oxqttlsltely sung. The choir was
strengthened yesterday by tlie prosence In It
or Mr. Win. Derwart, el St Stephen's cel
lege, 111 .ew lern, who, together with Rey.
Hardy, asslsted Dr. Knight In the morning
and evenlng services; Mr. Hyslep, or Utah,
a student nt St. Stepheu's, nlse Hang In the
choir.
In the evening at 5 o'clock the sorvlce con
sisted or Children's Kvenseng. Afler the
hymn, " Christ tlie Lord is risen again," Tol Tel
lowed the Lord's Prayer ; the carol, " The
World ILselt" kee'ps Kaster Day;" Psalms 11.1
and 1U; carol, " Christ hath arisen ;" the
Creed ; carol, " The Crown Is en the Y'lcler's
Brew ;" an nddress by the rector and further
carols, concluding with prayers, blesslngnnd
singing. The lleral decorations were thou
token apart, and Instead or lielug allowed te
wither and rade tlie llowers wero distributed
ainoer' llie delk'bled nnd levnus cblblrmi.
Atthlsuorvice Dr. Knight wero tlie doctor's
heed el" Oxford.
'1 hore was nn unusually well attended sor ser sor
vleo at 8 a m., nlse ; and mere persons par
ticipated In the early communion than was
ever before recorded lit the history or the
church.
ht. jeiin'h iiimmcepat.
The services at St. Jehn's Kree Kplscepal
wero very largely attended and were highly
interesting.- Tlie flint sorvlce was held ut
10:30a. 111. It consisted or the I'ttll Kaster
morning service, the holy communion and
a sermen by tlie rcctor,Rew J. K. Pratt. The
sorvlce was ojienod by the choir with tlie
hymn "Christ the Lord Is risen te-day," and
during the service the anthem "Christ our
lwssover" by Ruck, nnd Te Detiin were ad
mirably rendered, the tenor sole parts lehig
sung by Prer. Win. li. Hall, who kindly
voltintcred for the occasion. Tlie communion
was an miusally large ene, the ladles pas
toral nld society having sent coaches for many
old and inlirm iiiembcrsnrihn congregation,
who nre usually prevented by their physical
disabilities frnm attending divine sorvlce.
Quite a number of these old people were
prcHcntnnd partook of thocemmtmion. J te v.
Pratt preached an excellent, sermon from the
text Rew 1 : IK.
The decoration or the font, altar, reading
desk and chancel recesses was very elalierate,
with llewers artistically nrrangcd.'There were
baskets, cressos, bouquets nnd wreaths or cut
llewers, nml many beautiful (Kilted plants,
both foliage and flowering. The l-'niuklln
family had sieclal charge of the font and
decked it in memory ofHen.Thos. r Frank
lin, his wife nnd daughter, all of whom died
recently.
At ;i o'clock In the altorneon thore was a
Sunday school celebration that was also
largely attended. It consisted or Kaster
carols by the children, an address by the
rector and nn IfctMer nllering by the children
In nld of foreign missions. The classes, loi
tered A. II. C. D., etc., each presented the
money contributed by them during Lent for
this purpose, and the sum realized wnsquite
handsome.
Tlie collection taken In the morning and
In the Sunday school amounted te $200.
In the evenlng there was a full sorvlce and
line music, The rector preached e sermon
from the text, Rev. ill : 4.
Tilt: nATiier.iv vmirtviiKs.
l'lne llulr, Splrndlil Floral Adiiriilileutu
Hiid Many Cniiuiiiinlrnnln.
The services in all the Cut hoi ie churches
wero et a peculiarly solemn and impressive
character. At St. Mary's the 8 o'clock mass,
colebrated by the pastor, Dr. P. J. Mc
Cullagh, was largely attemled and a very
great number leek ad vantage or the paschal
season te receive communion. Master
Clarence Reyer accompanied the organ effec
tively en the violin. The main altar was
handsomely decorated, flowers and rare
plants being tastefully blended in its
adornment. Abeve the tabornacle was
a beautiful lleral star, and beneath In succes
sion were a cress ami star with a floral
crown as the foundation of all. These sug.
gosted the quintesconce el purity when at
the high-mass tliey borrowed the light from
myriads of wax candles. Tlie high mass was
eeiobreted at 10:30 o'clock by tlie pastor.
Twenty-four ucelybs In purple, red nml
white cassocks assisted in the ceremony.
The miisle was of most excellent character,
it lielng tiniler the masterly leadership of
Choir Master YV. II. Altlck. Tlie acolytes
entered the church te the strains of 11 inarch
from "Lohengrin." The mass rendered was
Millard's mass in II. The "Alleluia" chorus
ut the Offertory was Lamliilletle'H, and In it
soles were taken by the follewing: Miss
Mazle Melone, Mrs. W. 11. Altlck, Mr.
l-'rank McClaln, Mr. Henry Ilattghey, Mr.
YV. O. Pralley, Mr. .loseph Altlck, Miss
Laura Lecher and Miss Allce McMautis.
Mr. A. Schecdler presided at the organ in
his usual geed style. Tlie services were
given a pleasant finish by r. march from
Wagner's "Tanuhauser" en tlie organ.
At the late mass Rey. Dr. McCullagh
preached a very forclble sermon from the
text: "Yeu "nook .Testis of Nazareth, who
was crucified. Hels risen ; He Is net bore."
He dwelt with great earnestness en the las
sons or spiritual regeneration that Kaster
tlme should bring home te each individual.
In the afternoon nt J1SJ0 o'clock Rosewlg's
vespers were sung, the special musical gems
being ltordese's "Reglna Cecil," Reetheven's
"O Salutaris" anil Rosewlg's "Tentuni
Krge." The whele ended with n rendering
by the roll choir or the lovetts "Te Deiim."
ST. ANTHONY'S.
The altars or St Antheny's Calhollechurch
presented a handsome nppearnnce en Kasler
morn, with their large number or lighted
caudles and many llewers. The first mass
was celebrated nt 8 o'clock et which thorn
were a large number or communicants. At
the 10 o'clock niass,alse celebrated by l-'ather
Kind, the choir sung Weber'H mass hi U. The
soloists were Miss Cella Heptiug, soprano;
Miss Kiuina Smith, alto; Harry C. Drachbar
teuer.and Matthias Dorleyand Jno. Helmeti7.
tuuu. Ferdinand Weber elllciatcd as tl;e
conductor or the choir. The vesper sorvlce
was at 3 o'clock.
ST. jeskpii'h.
On account or the confusion Incident te the
rebuilding or 81. Jaseph's church no special
effort was made at decorations, but the altars
presented a handseme appearance with their
numerous caudles and a liberal display or
flowers. Masses were celebrated at 8 and 10
o'clock by father aretemyer, and at the
former the number of communicants was
quite large.
in tiik ririFeriMEir vnvrwrrns.
Iter. Dr. On.t FUN tlie Pulpit of tlm i'lritt tie
formed Olitirch.
The morning sorvlce was largely nltonded.
The decorations wero especially line, com
slsllng of an elegant display or cut flowers
nnd tropical plants. The holy communion
was administered te ene of the largest con
gregations for the iast flve yearn. Revs. Dr.
!'. A. Oast nnd A. K. Trerxell, or the class or
18fi'., Franklin ami Marshall college, ofll efll ofll
ctated, the sermen was preached by Dr.
Gast The niusle Mas of the usual line
order. The choir rendering Henry Wil Wil
eon's Kaster nnthem "Christ the Lord Is
Risen Te-day." The soles were sung by
..n-v-.-r. mailer nun iiiisnniig anil Air. li. A.
Pro7.1nger. At the evening service Dr. VI K.
Higbee occupied the pulpit nnd preached te
a very lnrge congregation. The music ns In
tlie morning was esiieclally line.
HT. PAUL'S niM'OllMIJI).
St Paul's was very nrettllv decorated, ihn
church pulpit and baptismal font being cov
ered with cut flowers or attractive designs.
In the morning the Lord's supper was cele
brated, the pastor, Rey. Dr. Shumnkcr, oftl eftl
elating. Tlie communion wns n large ene
llve new members participating for the first
tlme of the sacrntnent The imster read n
portion or the 20th chapter or Jehn and the
M chapter or Colessluns and made seme
remarks thoreon, but preached no sermon.
An Kaster sorvlce Ter the children was given
In the nftorneon which was well nttended.
'tlie i-nlth .Mission, 11 branch or SI. Paul's
school, wero present In n body. The sorvlce
opened with a scripture reading nnd a short
address by Mr. Marls Mauche, or the Thce-
ugicai Hcnimarw He was followed by Dr.
Shumaker nnd Mr. Chas. Denucs, who nlse
made short addresses. Knelt member of the
schools was presented with colored Kaster
eggs and embossed cards, which greatly
delighted tlie little folks. Dtnlngnn Interval
Mr. Deniies stepped forward and presented
Dr. Shumaker with it covered basket ns n
gilt from "Anonymous." Tlie cover being
removed revealed a handsomely covered
porcelain egg as large as a eoceantil, sur
rounded by many smaller ones. The sur
prised pastor thanked the giver In a short
speech. The sorvlces were heartily enjoyed
by nil present
ht. Jehn's ni:t'nuMi:i.
On Kaster morning (here wns communion
sorvlce nt St. Jehn's German- Reformed
church. The sermon was preached by the
iwsler, Rey. O. S. Neer, Trout Mark 111: 1-R
A feature of the sorvlce was tlie (Ine music
In the evenlng a second sermon appropriate
te the day was preached. Tlie decorations
consisted or n number or plants nml cut
flowers, neatly arranged. The attendance
was large at both services.
i:ahti:k at ht. wkk's,
The glad Kaster morning metwlthajoyeus
welcome at St Luke's. At sunrise the con
gregation assembled te offer their first luicri-
nce 01 werslilp le llie Risen One. Willing
hands had lieautiriilly adorned llie chael
with lilies and ether llowers. The holy coin cein coin
inunien was well attended. Prer. Gee. V
Mull preached the sermon an excellent ene
en the subject or the resurrection. At the
children's festival service the chaiel was
Idled with an attentive audience, Messrs. YV.
K Mere nnd YV. K. IlnviissIsIIinriliH tinr.
Wm. F. Llchllter, and delivering very In-
strtictlvennd Inlercsllng ad dresses.
Tin: .viiuai'jax vr:r.i:m:ATiex.
Bemethlni; New nml Striking In tlui Chniirvl
Ilrronitleno.
In llie Moravian church the first sorvlce
was held nt (I o'clock in the morning ; It
opened with the Kastnr morning litany, dur
ing which the choir sang Chadwlck's Te
Dentil, and was closed with the reading or
the account or Iho Resurrection from Acts.
There was a geed congregation assembled at
10jin.-m. The decorations ncre as usual,
striking and unique, but nllegcther tasleful
and effective. On llie ledges or the windows
steed pets ami vases, with living plants
ornamental and blooming ; ever the
tablet te the memory nr lilshep lllg.
ler hung a garland of flowers and en
either side or the chancel were Vases tilled
with splendid plants. On the lectern, besides
wreaths ami vines was a beautiful lleral cress
nml en the pulpit was the inscription in large
letters made el carnatiens: "Christ is Risen."
Rut ene or tlie most clfcctlve nnd original
designs ever seen hi the city was the scenic
decoration. Tlie main routine or lids was a
very correct representation ern reek tomb,
the great boulder In front lieliig rolled nwny
from the mouth of the cave, and growing
out or Its dark depths was seen n pure whlte
garden lily, Tlicre were vines and Terns
nnd ornamental plants with splke leaves,
growing all around mid ever the tomb,
and nit all sides the beautiful cnla
lllj'. Acress ihe lock which covered tlie
entrance te the grave, hi bleed red flowers,
was made the inscription "Hi: Is Ner
Hum:." In tlie liackgreuml a lingo cress
was garlanded with wreaths and festoons of
bright-lined llewers. The whole effect was
very appropriate and striking. Tim Faster
liturgical service was used and Rev. J. Max
Hark preached from lie text, Remans vl., -I.
"Like ns Christ was raised up from the
dead by the glory of the Father,
even se we should also walk
in newness of lire." He directed at
tention, especially te tlie significance ofthe
Resurrection in effecting n newness of life,
and having a relation te Iho Christian lire
hore anil new, ns wellns In the hereafter.
Tlie dlscmirse was one erinterestuud moving
jiower. The musle was" rendered by the
regular choir, Air. Slaugh, director, anil Mr.
RIcksecker, organist. The opening piece
was an old Faster anthem, and alter the
litany Alillard's "Christ enr Passoyer" was
sung, Allsses Lls-zle Ilachler and Klla
Arneld, Messrs. YVm. Slaugh and II. O.
Alelliuger rendering the sole parts. After
the sermon the choir aang "Hely, Hely,
Lord." Air. Slaugh showed uxcellenttasteiu
the selectien of the nmslc. In the evening
the Sunday school had Its usual Kaster
exerclses, which consisted of a responsive
service in snugs mid recitations entitled "Our
Itlsen Lord." The singing or the school was
very geed, nil seeming te enter into the
spirit or Iho occasion.
tiik arr:rrtenrsT vnvnvnvs.
A I.iiike Congregation mid Aiipronrlate Her
lire nt the Iliike Ktrxet Clmrrli.
A large congregation assembled at the
Dttke Street M. K. church en Kaster Sunday
mnriiiugr le hear n sermon appropriate le the
day preached by Rey. .1. T. Satchcll, the jias jias
ter. Ills text was .Luke 21, f,th anil Cth
verses. A feature of the morning sorvlce
was nn anthem by llie choir, entitled " He
shall reign victorious King."
The children's Kaster sorvlce was held In
the afternoon, nnd was begun with singing
by the school, with violin, cornet nnd organ
uccemiKinhuent. Afler prayer by Rew YVest,
Alaster Wlllle Swarr sang a sole, with violin
accompaniment. The next en the pro pre
gramme was the filling or tlie Kaster
motto, made up or -VI letters, or which
cpch or -12 scholars contributed n letter.
The motto when cempleted read
"He who slunilieii-a in llie grave
Is exalted new te save."
During the singing ern selection, T.Hnyes,
assistant teacher efClnss Ne. 'J, placed n very
large lleral cress en a table within the altar
railing. Aland llituer, u member of the In
fant class, placed a lleral crown en the cress,
reciting the verse " Re ye faithful unto death
nnd I will glve you a crown of lire." after
which a whlte deve was placed en the cress
and crown, Alaster Frank Shauh reciting
" Come holy spirit, heavenly dove."
Ilefore the exercises closed Lent. C. Kby In
hclinir or the congregation presented Rew
Katchell with n palrel geld-mounted glasses.
In the evenlng Uev, Katchell preached en llie
Resurrection.
wi:st mission.
Rey. Wm. II. Asprll, the new pastor or, the
YVesd Allsslen AI. K. church, preached his
second sermon le alargocotigregatlonyester alargecotigregatlonyester alargocetigregatlonyester
day morning, lils'subject being ihe resurrec
tion or Christ, There were no special deco
rations orthe church. In the evening there
were Iho regular serylces, the pastor,
efllclating. ' '
ht. i'aui.'h m. rctiuUeir.
The only speclal uerylees at St. Paul's Al
K. church were Initie afternoon In the tec
tum room which had been, tastefully decorat
ed with evergreens and flowers. After some
singing by the scholars of Iho Sunday uobeo'.,
and addresses by Rev. Gaul and Dr. U. F.
Urban; each scholar was presented with
Kaster eggs.
L'nlen llethel.
At the tneniing sorvlce en Kaster, ltev.
Sellheliuer proached from 1st Corinthians
in:l, "And that He was buried and that He
rose egftln the third day, according te tlie
scriptures." In Iho nrtorneon thore wero
special exercises nt the Sunday school, con
sisting of Kaster carols, recitations nnd ad
dresses by Superintendents. J. Owens and
Rey. Sollliatner, nt the conclusion or which
nil the' children wero nil presented with
Kaster eggs. At the evenlng sorvlce the or er or
dlnnnce or the washing or the saint's rcet nnd
the Lerd'H supper were observed. Among
mu i-uiuiiiiuiicuiiiM tvun li class ei niiiciv WHO
have Joined the church since January 1. The
decorations nt tills church consisted or an
nreh evor the pulpit made tin or gilt loiters,
urn iv i nn u rcnuing 1110 i.era is itlscn."
About the pulpit were n number or plants.
The rrmibjtcrlmn.
Thore were no special decorations nt the
Presbyterian church. The jiaster, Rew Dr.
J. Y. Mitchell, preached In the morning n
sermon en the Resurrection, irem the text,
Jesus sallh unto her, 'Mary.' Shoturned
herseir nml said unto him Itabbenl,' whlclt
Is te say Master." The music by the choir
was well rendered, the principal selection
belng Te Detint Lnudamus, chant 28, or the
Presbyterian hymnnl. In the ovenlng Dr.
Mitchell preached ft sonnen en the Incidents
or Resurrection day.
Salem V. II. Chimin
The regular sorvlce was held morning anil
evenlng at Salem church, the pastor Rew M.
J. Alumina, efllclating. In the nltcrnoen
there was n special Faster Sunday school sor ser sor
vleo Ter the children, during which Interest
ing addresses wero made by the Revs.
Alumina nnd Reltnensnyder nnd Dr. J, S.
Smith.
I'OVXn ltKAV.
A Vnnlli Dlnsl'rnm Ilrart l)l-ne Wlilln Out
Fer an Hauler Walk.
This morning as Charles Shlckel, who Is
employed at Shiilmyer's coal yard, was en
his way te work lie discovered tlie dead
body efn young man lying en thO ground nt
the southwest corner or Daniel Friedman t
Ce.'s tobacco house. The building la situated
lietweeii the tracks orthe Quarry ville branch
nnd the main line orthe Reading A-Columbia
railroad, a short distance from the Harris
burg turnpike. The, body, when found, was
lying clese te a fence, with llie root up the
kink e(tho rallrerd track and head down.
Shlckeldld net recognize llie liedyaudnt
oneelnrormod several men employed at C.
A. miner's warehouse. Inn short tlme Iho
lKdy was Idcutlllcd as that or YVnrreti L.
Scliepp, seu ofliernco Schetip, and it was re-
, moved ie his late home, North Water street
i.orener iienaman emiHinclied njtlry con
sisting or Christian Gast Charles li llroetne,
II. C. Sclicuk, Jehn G. Heed, Tayler Alyers
and Kd ward lleiiscr. The verdict was death
from heart disease.
Deceased was 17 years or age and hud
been learning carriage painting nt AltlckVr
nhes. lle was subject te heart disease, but
was able te be about and nt work. Yesterday
alternoen between -1 and fi o'clock he starteij
out te L-ike a walk as usual. As he did net re
turn during thenight hisOnnlly wero greatly
wnrried. And they learned nothing or ins
hereabouts, until notified or Iho llndlnger
II. n lu.l. t.... e. .1.. P-..
...u .-... i linn iiimm iiiuyiumg man uimi
his hands hi his jiockets nnd the indications
sneweu mai no nail been vomiting, ills race
was very purple.
TIIK i:i,l.AHKTirTOrX TVSXKU
A Cain In en Saturday Night, IlUceirrrd
III
Tlioe te Alert Kerlem Dluiiter.
Saturday night about II o'clock, ihe tun
nel west or Kllzabellitewn en the Pennsyl
vania milread, which was cut through oleut
six or seven yearsnge, and which has caused
a iiiiinberr accidents by caving In, was the
scene of another. The side fell In, covering
llie track with dirt and ether debiis. 'it was
discovered by the night watchman bclore
any further damage was done. The first
western express, due In this city nt 11:15,
reached Ateiint Jey liefnra the accident oc
curred, and It was round necessary te back
the train te Dlllervllle and go west by the
wny of Columbia. All the western bound
lusscnger trains did the same until Stiudav
morning, liist bound trains by the way of
Mount Jey were also run by tlie Columbia
route. The Mlddlctewn wrecking crew were
ordered out and alter they arrived en Iho
sceneit took lint ashert tlme te cut through
the fallen debris.
The accidents or this kind which have oc
curred at this place have always liecn ills
covered in tlme te prevent trains rrent being
wrecked, lint semu Improvement should Ihj
made al the tunnel te prevent them.
AXAi.i.Ktir.n ii m n tiA i- ueniinnr.
A WarirU k Man Mini Tell A Tain That Senifl
of llli Nrlehlierii Ileulit.
1!. II. Rllter, living near New Haven,
Warwick township, called ut the station
house this morning am! rcjietted that he had
been robbed or ?f00 en Saturday night, ills
story Is that when en the rnaii le Ids father-in-law's
home with the money, which was
received from the sain or personal effects, he
was stepped en the turnpike by two men.
One held him and the ether took the money.
Tlie robbers he ascertained were two young
men whosteppod the night beforeattho"houso
or Tobias Martin. They gave the names or
Geerge Lee and Jehn De Haven. Air. Rittter
described ene or thieves us llve feet,
nlue Inches hi height red hair, light
complexion, small moustache nnd chin
whiskers. The ether Is live feet, six inches
in height and were .no whiskers, lietli. par
ties were 'dark clothing, their pantaloons
titling tightly. The monev taken consisted
of ene 5100 bill and the balance in f20;fl0
nnd ." bills.
A number of persons with whom Hie re
porter conversed te-day say they take no
stock In Iho alleged inbbery. They say
Rltter had sale In his wife's name, te avoid
his creditors and tliat he intends te emigrate
te Kansas. On last Friday he was defendant
In n suit before Alderman Spurrier, en a
claim brought by Gee. Gressman, horse
dealer, and the uhlerman gave judgment
against Rltter for $250. We have also lieard
of a number of ether claims against him.
I.OUAI, HltlKFS.
Al?. C. YV. Alllls, formerly or Lnttcnster,
will open a fruit and confectionery store In
qarllsle.
Prof. J. IC. Trewetj: and slster, of Lancaster
gave excellent concerts at the YVest ('hosier
rink en Saturday,
The young ladles and gcutlcmen or tills
city who have been giving amateur theatri
cals, te the delight el their invited guests, for
seme tlme will have an enterlniunioutefthat
kind at tlie Yeates Institute en Wednesday
evening.
The Second Assembly, will be held nt
Kshleman's hall, Thursday evening, April 0,
1885, from 8 until 2 o'clock. Patronesses :
Airs. 1). G. Kshleinan, Airs. T. C. YVIley, Airs.
S. H. Reynolds, Airs. R. F. Kihlenian, AM.
YV. P. Urinten, Airs. It J. Alcflrann.
The executive roinmltteo of tlie Lutheran
mlnisterlutii or Pennsylvania will meet In
Reading te-morrow. The work of home
missions and matters pertaining te the edu
cational Interests of ihe mlulsteriuui will be'
the chief business orthe committee, of which
Rew F.P. Alnyter, or Lancaster. Is n member.
During Friday night's storm the wagon
shed el lloardley Patterson, et the lewer
end or the county, was struck, by lighting.
The shed was partly destroyed by flre and n
new eutter which "was hi the shed "was burn
oil. A hog which was In u pen near the
wagon house wnsi missing it was supposed le
he under the ruins.
Information having been ledged with the
Imcuster County Game Protective associa
tion that certain parties have been killing
wild ducks nt Alarielta and Ilainbrldge in
violation ofthe law, udetectlve will be sent
te these points ut ence te Jiiint up the guilty
parlies.
Cloned Their Kugacnuiet.
Ilewett's Aluselts clesed their engagement
at the opera house te a geed-sized audlence
en Saturday night and gave their usual per
formance. This morning they lea for Head-
i , i .
An Errer Corrected.
In noticing the aaaotser Ktnplre Council O.
U. A. AI., en Saturday their was an error, tha
tvnes maklntr it n linear that Iho awints Aiera
I Atilv 997ft AS wliariaii thA- awk 90 inl Cil
VV ..'"Jf IIHOIWB HVJ Kl fft, ivmi
LAYING A' CORNER STONE.
OAT.A VAV 7.V TU1! 1USTOUV OF HT.
.leanfrvs VATiror.re vnurwir.
Heinn Account of Dm Origin or the Present
Clmrrh Together Willi IM IMtteral rfnw.
Inn Tim Solemn Oremenlc Marking
Ihn llriclnnlngnf Ihn New Structure,
The laying of the corner-stono e( tlie new
St Jeseph's church te-dav recalls much Hint
h Interesting or the early religious hLstery of
Lancaster, se fares It is related te Catholicity.
Leng before Lancaster was Inld out ns n tnwn
in the early part or the last century the mini mini
ber or German Catholics In this vicinity bo be bo
enme great enough te warrant the attendance
or the Jesuit Fathers from Conewngo, Yerk
county. Lancaster thus bccnine ene or their
mission stations. Later en when the Increas
ing tlde or Irish immigration set In, the
erlginnl Catliolle church or this section, the
old St Arary's, was rounded. This obtained
much or Its strength from the sturdy German
olcmentthat entered Inte the composition or
the original congregation. Hut the non nen
Kngllsh speaking German Catholics long felt
the want or n pastor who speke their natlve
tongue, notwithstanding the ract Hint they
U'A.fl n.tl.n T..W. ...... 11 .....1 ... n
...u i.iiu iiuiiuuiiuy visited iiv ucrmait
missionaries rrem ndjacent places."
Net, howevcr, until ls-IO were steps taken
te supply this want In that year n petition
Irem prominent deminii Catholics of ihn
city was presented le Archbishop Kenrlck,
or Philadelphia, represcntfng the need ern
church; and in 18.-.0, in rcsponse te tlielr
rcqiiesl, Rew lierenrd liayur,n Rodempterlst
Father or Philadelphia, was sent te erganlw)
n congregation. At that tlme llie chief mem
bers el the embryo parish embraced such
familiar names ns Philip Oreth, Y'nlentlne
RKse. Henry Traclibar, Y'nlentlne Wober,
Otte Leng, Jehn Fressart Michael Gelger,
Andrew Alarks, Peter Delzeit, Antheny
Schrack, Francis Filer and Jeseph Hart.
ST. JOSl:i'll' I'AHTOltS.
The llrst priest sent te the new parish was
dlspalched hither by Archbishop Kenrlck, in
uctoiier lh,0. His nanie was Rev. J. Tnm
chlnn, an Austrian Reilemplerlst, who re
mained In Ijincastcr until April 1851. He
was succeeded by Rev. Atlclinel YVurzfeld,
who departed te another field or duly In Iho
autumn orthe same year. In November
1851, Rew Jehn Dundas, a Hungarian, be
came pasier, until succeeded In April 1852 by
Rey. YVurzfeld, who was transferred back te
Ills old place. Here he remained until August
ISM, wheuce he was appointed te St. Paul,.
Alinnesela. Rew Leojield HalMrsbcrger leek
charge at that time, reluming te his Austrian
home III thrtspring erjSCU,,
It will he noticed that In a brief sprice" or
lime many pricnU came and went, but wllh'
the arrival of Rew Antheny &! wane In lr
inore lengthy tastoraleHlxame the rule. This
geed man remained with his charge until
IBM, when he was transferred teAIInersvllle,
Schuylkill county, where he still lives. He
was succeeded by Kew Francis Neufleld,
wlierrmaiuedat Che head, orthe cengrega.
Hen until 1878, wlicn ill-health' compelled Tils'
retirement te St Y'luceiit's monastery, West-"
mereland county, this state.
TIIK PIIKSBXT Kt'l'ICIKNT PASTOR.
Father Neufleld's place was taken In
October 1S7K by Rev. Leuis Gretcmyer, te
whom is due in lnrge jwrt Iho present
flourishing condition or tlie parish. During
thobrlcrilineofhls justornte he has lifted
thechurch from debt, built nnd paid Ter an
$ll,000schoel building, andbegun the con
struction or wliat premises te be a most hand hand hand
eoeo church, He was born in YVcstphalla,
Prussia, lit 1810 ; was educated In the univer
sities of Minister, YVcstpha1la,nud Jiinspruck,
in Tyrel, and studieil ulse in the seminary of
Linz, in Unjier Austria. He was there
ordained a prfest, July 31, 1801. He remained
In Linz In mission service until 1873, when
he onme te tlie United Stales. His first liest
was at Leck Haven, tills suite, where he
organized a German Catholic congregation.
iu luinaiucd mere aoeui mree years wnen
he was transferred te Alllten, Pa., whence
aticrasiny or alieul three years, he wns ni ni
pelnted te Imcaster In October 1S7&
The precent spacious tract en which tlie
church, parochial residence and cemetery Is
situated, was purchased from Casjiur Htmk,
Ter $200. Tlie church wns lieguii in 1S50, nnd
built llttle by little, remaining miplastered
for some tlmearter It wasunder reef. Under
Father Dudas, the pews wero put In, and the
basement or tlie church was lilted tip for
school purposes in tlie second josterato of
Rev. YVtirr.reld. The first teacher or the
school was Jacob TenM. In 1S51 a clock and
two liells were put in the tower, the bells
having been blessed by A rah bishop Neu maun
en Alarch ill, 1SKVI. They cost $l,ti2tl. The
high altar was made by Antheny Iske, renm
Alarch te July, 1S&I, and cost J67a The pic pic
lure abeve the high altar, "Tlie Flight te
Kgvpt," was painted later by C. Hoeliholzor.
The iKiroehlal school building, u valuable
adjunct or the church, occupying a big rrent
en Jit Jeseph street, was begun In June, 1531.
and was completed In January, 1SS2. It is
in charge or tlie sisters or St Francis and
started with Z'M children in attondance three
years age. It new has 3T.I pupils en its rolls,
divided into six classes, each In a soparate
room. A large hall en the second fleer or llie
building is used as u meeting place ler Iho
societies attached te the church. It cost bo be bo
tween 810,000 and $11,000, nil or which was
Iald shortly eiler itscompletlen. The present
congregation worshipping nt St. Jeseph's
numbers about 1.WH1 souls, or rrem 300 fe 400
families.
thi: m:w huilihnu irNimu way.
The llrst work In the excavation of founda
tions for llie new building was done June 21,
1381, and the llrst stene was laid July & The
new St. Jeseph's will be built up mound the
present structure se that no Interruption or
church services will take place. The dimen
sions or the old church were IO by50 feet,and
Its seating capacity was 3lr. The new church
will be 1.VJ by C5 reef, mid will nccommedate
1,000. The Inundations are finished te what
will lie the llrst fleer; The present tower will
be slightly modified le conform te tlie
changed architecture of the new structure.
The base orthe building is or limestone, with
saudstone trimmings.
The superstructure will be or pressed brick,
laid In black mortar. The ceiling or the in
terior or tlie church will Imj n strong .nnd
prclty combination or arches, suptiorted by
pillars, six en each side, alternating with
round nnd square columns, and will be lorty lerty lorty
eno feet high. YVheu completed it will be a
striking ornament te St Jeseph's street, en
which it stands, as well as ene or the hand
somest public edlllees In the city.
A.in.v tj? conxmt-sTexK.
Solemn Ceremeulei that Were Witnessed liyn
Great Concourse ut t'eeple.
The stir and bustle along the north end or
St. Jeseph street nt an early hour this morn
ing betokened that something unusual was
te take place, ami long before B o'clock, the
tlme fixed for the laying of the conier-slono
of St Jeseph's Catholic church, all the door
steps, lumlier plles and whatover ether places
in the vicinity that were geed points of obser
vation were thronged with people. About 0
o'clock tholrpatlence was rewarded by tha
arrival of the parading Catliolle societies,
uiider Jehn ltanslng, mounted chief mar
shal. The parude had formed en Prlnee
street In rrent or the opera hottse and marched
in llie following erder:
Cider ilarslial, Jehn ltanslng.
liltyltaiul.
Ut. Mirbael'n Society, r'rprt. Hhread, nmrahiit
AnalstuntH! l'eter Itlclil, Aiitr. HtelnttunUt'l,
Martin Dllllcli, lienjambi lleuacr,
l'hllln Ucvei-H.
Bt.l'etcr'uKeclely, Valentine Sheld,manli:d
St. Antheny's Society, Jehn Spangler, manual.
m.ueiM'pn'a society, .lenn hacti:, marxum.
The rnrade inarchmt ever the following
route : Prlnee te Orange, te Duke, te Fast
King, le YVest King, te Mulberry, te the
church. The societies participating attracted
te themselves much favorable, criticism by
their soldierly bearlngvhlle marching. Ar
rived nt tha church, the societies formed a
cordon around the edifice te keep the crowd
, from Interfering with the ceremonies. The
precession of the clergy seen came from the
parsonage ; they were en foUewfn Kt ReVi
1 i ' t t
' i
I. F. Shanahan, bishop of Harrlsburg Rev
Kopiwrnagle, Hnrrlslmrg ; Feln, Kftzabfllh Kftzabfllh
tewn ; Scnluoter, Chntnb)rshitrg iC
YnViVn rJiV "e'l'y- Columbia, nml Pnp
MnJtu 'fy w?'5 "norenrds Jolned by Revs.'
AlcUillagh and Knul, or this city. "
.l.vnr3n;lOJMCCl0i,.m,0n,y """T OretO-
mver nt tl o'clock. The choir, nniinr iiinn
cellcnt leadership or JoselVl, mL 2T
Lnmbilletle's "lUayftS
prane soles wero taken by AIlsses Laiim Ik
et the organ. At thocencltis en or the mass
the clergy reformed In precession, itnvs.
Feln nniT O'Reilly acting ni. deacon and stihl
deacon ler the bishop, loclerlcal mSxm Ien
wound around the bulhiig ibllewcdthS
school children, n numlwrel llttle girts in
rnn'L'0'' w.HnR ,,,te reatlisbringlnlup the
,S'H W,,c lh? "erthwest nnglohe te
bulldlntr was reached. n, ni,...f:.. V.',."V
and the bishop proceeded wfil, ly lay Z
conicr-steno. a'he latter Is a handseme block
or brown sandstone, containing engraved ion
"VJlJ. 18S5."C0 acm nml me following
The ceremony or blessing the stene occti eccti
pied seme tlme and when ft was cnncliuJcd
i,,LT'KiuimUal,',a.u d0vcred a forcible a ircsi
ih l ?fUhSt 8rn!u work' Wessedbytlie
nJtiterd'Jir,i0 " B10,11.011" consummation. He
MceUiilWwid second the efforts "f
their energetic pastor te provide, for the
spiritual welfare of thcmse'lves ns well a?
generations yet imljeni. c"as
wiiir.ViS..Vpcr' or Veluinbla, followed
....(, nuimuu in uerman in the
same ve hi, nrter which the clergy andpcei e
rctnrned te the church whero fl.e choir san
il,iM?ViU"tel r"'?""'cea the "Te Domn
with ine orcliestral accemixmlment
in the comer stene that wns laid wis
cUllofllcerH, thonameof the pepe nnd the
present Aiiierlcan cardinal, nrehl lshep and
i.8!01.' i0,."',1? jnjMlclleii, copies or the
Philadelphia CieHc ,St,,,l!ml and llie Ros Res Ros
en lUlei, as well as copies or tlie city papers,
tlionaine of the present ptwter, coins new
current and ethor documents that will make
"nesting history for the antiquarian of the
A fjiiicatter rhyMrinu In Chirac",
rhe many rrlends or Dr. II. II. Stehinan,
who practiced medlclne for wivni-.i -.e i..
this city and was highly esteemed as a sklll
rul physician, will be pleased te read the fol
lowing, clipped from The Interior, n news
paper published In Chicago :
i..Tr'O.1'rC!,.l,J'.l0,"lan ''ospltaler Chicago has
been fortunate In securing the services of H.
II. Stchmnn, AI. I)., as n financial secretary.
Onp isnrrald te say anything faverable about
a nlivsleinn In n iiAuuinmn r,. r...... .... . .
- ', ....! r.r7s till tUHl fl V1U1U'
ling the proprieties of that very line nnd dell
cate system or medlcnl ethliw, which mak
printers'
makes
" (.ll'Ull IV
drug.
U'n ....... l.
Kff..!?, : 'fxPYPA th?1 b.ki
! i ..v. "yiiei-ii v.urisiiau nreiiier will
put such practical Ideas into the financial
alia rs orthe hospital as te cemiiel success.
Ile loves te tirnciirn mum.,. !.,. .. ...i ,,.,..
hospital cause Is ene that enlists his deepest
uytjUHthJiamUlite which he will put heart
nnd soul uml tireless energy."
The !a llanur's 1r'.
On Saturday nlglit Wm. Henry, of Hciuei Hciuei
berg township Iterks county, a larm lalierer
about 60 years 6f age and brother of Jehn YV.
Henry, ofSeheeneck, Ijincasier county, was
signed,, te .roein Na 41 of J. P. Knight's
Grand Central 'hotel j-Read lug". Although the
working or the gas burner was explained te
him he seems te linve failed te shut It etT; nnd
en Sunday morning Jee. Knight detecting
the encape or gas, burst open his room deer
and found Henry, gasping and unconscious
tqien the bed, n victim of his own Ignorance.
Drs. Rroeko and Shulze responded at ence te
n summons, and took the casoertho unfortu
nate man in hand. Henry did net recover
consciousness until towards two o'clock, and
thou only partially. Later en he partook of
reed nmllhen fell inten heavy sleep. During
tlie night full consciousness returned; he was
able te talK somewhat nnd his recovery Is
expected.
tflMCT by Fire.
lly the oxpleslou of nn oil lamp hi n ros res
taurant nt Dallas Texas, en Saturday, two
buildings nnd part ei a lumber yard were
destroyed. Le, $2.1,000. James Lewrlc, a
watchman, asleep hi ene or the huildiniM,
was fatally burned.
lly tlie burning efa building in Chinatown
San l-rancisce, en Friday night three China
men lest their lives. Tlie less ofthe property
Was $30,000,
Kissel A- Smith's store nt Pottsgrove,
Penti., was burned en Saturday morning,
with Al. I). Rissel's rcsldeiicc, adnlnlng.
l.oss::e,0oa
lladly llunied.
Down near Afttddy Creek Ferks, in Y'erk
county two children set flre le seme brush
which communicated with a let efdry leaves,
etc, for seme distance leiiml nml put the
dwellings clase by in daugererheinghtirned.
Airs. Wm; AleClearj't in trying te exllngulsh
the lire set her dress en lire ami net being
nole te extlngulsh the flames ran te n creek
close' by nnd threw horseir Inte tlie water.
She was found some tlme afterward by the
empleyes or a passing train nnd taken home
where she lies In a critical condition.
At ili .Station Heuse.
Turnkey Shenek last night round room for
17 vags hi the hotel he has established at the
station house. They were given a meal, at
the county's expense, this mnriiing, alter
which the mnyerdlscharged them. Amanda
Tayler, a colored woman, who would rather
get drunk than eat Faster eggs, was sent out
by the mayor for a short term.
The pollce reported ene electric, llve gas
and forly-seven gasoline, ns having been out
en Saturday and Sunday nights.
' m
SntiirdayV Creiiuitl
The bodyef Airs. Allce Resa Cnrleten.whlch
was brought here for cremation, yas placed in
Iho rurnnce at the crematorium, at G o'clock,
Saturday ovenlng, alter sorvlce had been
held by Rey. Pratt, of St. Jehn's Kpiscejial
church. The Incineration was complete In an
hour, but the ashes were net removed until
yesterday morning. They weighed three
pounds and thirteen ounces, nnd wero given
te the husband, who will ship them te Fug
laud for Interment.
Jen" DaiW te General Grant.
Gencral Grant has received a letter of sym
pathy from .Tcll'orseti Davis, In which Air
Davis said : ' If the prayers and geed
wishes of all these, In the Seuth who honor
nnd respect General Grant could avail, he
would cenquer the dread nntncenUt with
whom he is new contending Just as triumph
antly as he evercame the antagonists with
whom he contended twenty years age."
Skunks Spreading I'eiftime.
Last evenlng Jeffersen Gresh, Nell'svllle,
discovered that there were polecats under
his perch, nnd he set the dogs in after
them. One or the animals was killed and
another escaped for a tlme and hid hi the
kitchen. It was also kllled, nnd new Iho
house, dogs and everything olse around tlie
premises nre nicely perfumed.
Fast in Iho Quick Kami.
On Friday Christian Kaufl'man undertaker
orYVakefleld, was ott-hlswayte Arechanlcs
Greve, with four horses m a henrse, te attend
a funernl. YVhen near llotliel church the
team stuck In a quagmire, and the hearse
was broken te pieces In the olferts te get it
out
llelrte a Fortune.
Airs. Themas Atcnth, of Chicago, has re
ceived n letter from her brother, William
Sheridan, ex-momber of Parliament, rosid resid
lug in Drumere, Ireland, Informing her
that she Jiad lieen awarded the larger por
tion nln fortune of ftXQOa
Thieves in Intercourse.
On Saturday night or early Sunday morn
ing thieves enterxd the cellar of JohnShaef JehnShaef JohnShaef
Ter's hotel, In Intercourse, by the use of false
keys. . They. get away with a 'keg e apple
jackjakegeflieer, and almut flu worth or
tobacco and cigar.. ,
i i
Kine Cur,
The V Lights e Londen company, nhlch
eppear here te-night have" a'larg'e and beau-
tiruHy.paluted carwbtch they uw h transport
their, stHry, It hi mw lying en (he Read-
. ij SUM iw uwii.
Jt-J.11U.KJ X J(P
- f"uSBB
AMKRICAN
TIIK XAl'At,FI.l
BMMMr O,
ThnNerrelnrynlliie
of Trnei, for Si-
Admiral .lencl
All the Qn
Washinotek, A
Hanti
rnment I
, y gt'wjj
itdThil
uie navy una oniei
I 200 m
blue jackets te sail XrenaWs ?
fee Annlntralt . . ..';?:.
for Asplnwall. , YV
t (bet
United States wllll
moil and 100 oilier
.marines nre nnnn,
sailors with Hetel
guns and two
1,000 rounds of an
out with the mc
entire ferce Is te
Admiral Jeuctt,
nt Asplnwall with i
nesday. Capt R. 1
11. AI. Alason, who!
Yerk en Friday las
proceed te Asplnwa
will command the
marines, subject te i
e a force of
en the. li
With SprhifrWd,
h rhlesj R)5t rGa'
co-Inch Hnit
under lltiiit.ii-
i J oxj)ctedte si
TenwstwiVeiail
UcCnlln aHI.te!
WnshlBt8R')rfeif
nate beM!rn
'M&y. CaftfMe
Pldr.tnc(try,''bV
9racr"Admhl''J-
luiand thHifirtl!
Ten"riessee'';tf,Ai
IsVofftve' vmawlfi,
'1-
Hn
.el
tt
v.
Lieut Masen will
YVith the arrival of i
wall the licet will cc
eluding the Tenncs
Y'antlc, 4 guns ; Gal
guns ami Alliance i
crrKKitt'tTL
Gen. Grant' Sleep Hi
ler Crunk Ci
Nf.w Yerk", -Ap
had uu undisturbed
orsevon hours and fi
be cheerful this mer
Jehn Heuslet, erY
t-
r flagship,- fgu -j
a, 8 guns:,H'ratu i
uikV ,('
- & ',f'T
Oft ,.UOK.Vi".
lurbciA! tfett c-
te CunvHttn. ' '
r.-faut'illjjhttfi.j"!.
1 , refreshhsg-'slcir
If, and U. Inclined "i
t Chester,- Pa.j calii,i
lernlng, nlK pTpari
y' an npplicallen :
n was, net adAillted
isJieldugalJft Hex
nlil, did uetweir hh
nil deparl'eii;- '
J :uATrKa.'fctf
12:p. afQeneral
morning".! ' Iflu casv
at Grant's hottse this
te euro the cancer
manna and senna.
He then warned the
Dr. Newman, who, 1
beard In proper style
jr.irrixrj a
Ni:w VeitK, Aprl
Grant has had a qui
chair, napping and
pulse is 78 and or ire
dlltig by-lwra., His
i.y - wr-rfi
rrtijluh
try IiietflMl
A
vel'ime. Heh'is hari 'cM
no pain for severai hi
rs.
GEen ik 1 kuhadt, m. d.
SlM'riiltlNO Nl lAIJf at prhsicsct.
Cel. Grnnt said thi afternoon his father U
no weaker than he 1ms been for the past, two
or three days and that ha.ls suffering no rin
at present Dr. Ne-.vniaii said the geneial
was much pleased al the manner In hHt
hismessagewas received by tlie press tnrt
IMlbllc, and that lie was retjng: t-aslly but nt
gainlngnny stTengiu.- - 7. f -
J?
iiniHim joei-eiiogs, inrxtur li4KAecJCr Massed
down the rlver teslayKtjgjferi'Ve en
fddorable ice. small ntiijiRfef leg Vcre
t-ugui uunj. me iMvm aera, iiASeeen Hung,
nnd ltls thought all ti.&irt'.thafvceme hrre
afler can be held.
Grlut Mill nml liu-elllng llnraed.
Ri:aijine, Pa., Apr J, R.Z-A flre en Sunday
destroyed Iho large tist mill and dwelllug
erKdwln Alelcher.h Wellington tewitshlp.
this county. The ementa ertlie wiildhiif
was also destroyed. The less will prpbablj
be $10,000, and the insurance &,O0a.Tlie fire
started mysteriously mtttwaa Tprehftbly the
work or an Incendlar
Arrldentally Slut lib Ceuipaalati.
CirAiu-OTTK, N. U, April UYVhllB
Willie AicGhin Mas auling a pistol te kill a.
mnd deg, tlie weapon accidentally discharged
ami the bullet took cbect In the head or Uet Uet
UeCaldwcl, aged 13, Killing lier 'instantly
Hettiewas sitting bj the table, .ttudving a
lessen en history. "
Three 1'ersens llurned le Deatli.
Knexvu.i.i:, Tenn. April flLOn Saturday
night near Ashcvllle V. C., Reou Joyce, 7
years old, was bunil1 I" nu dwelling, to
gether with his three year-old daugtiiarHII
AIlss Rie, -10 years rid, Feul play is .
peeled. -
Allentown's city Councils Organize.
Ar.t.r.NTew.v, Apri. a The city councils
organized this feren .011 lij- electliigA. J
ellner, president, U C. L, O'Nell, clerk.
A series of resolution were alsi adeptdtl ex ex
pre.sshiggrentsymp.Thy for Gen, "Grant hi
Ids illness. - ,.-
One l'etlidie In a ll.irnet JJeardlnc Ileiun.
HALlrA.Y, N. S., Ai-ril a At aflm hi 'a,
YVnterstreet lieardlng iouse yesterday, Jumas v
Fuller was burned li leath. Seven Ilsher-
men sleeping In the t Hr part of the house ,
escaped by jumping I m the window te the
arm or a telcphone p e, and therfiiUding te.
the ground. j
Arrented Fer i king en Kanday, ,
YVis.NiPiie, Alan 'a, AprUa The. -
reporters, printers id edltentfheret have JJ
been summoned te u ear? hi the police cpurt 7fc
for violating the Sa ithNby got)ig;Jeut a X
imipr VCMlnnl'll-. nntit ntllnr flin lTte nn... ifl
regarding the Rielri ig, '?"',
The Gerge ut uincy Ilreken.? '
Loek I!avi:.v, Pa , pril . Tue'pres'fcura w
or tlie back water feri i a chaunclf through
tlie ice gorce at Fen last nlghl,? and it
passed oil" without li
nre expected loge th
Net Kipcrti-d te 1.
YVasiiinoten, Api
day that Kx-Secrehir
expectcd te llve threi
ther damage,'.- Trains
ughte-d"ayH;i.'5j
A lit'
e Through .the Day.
. It in said, here (o (e (o
t'rellughuyseu' ianet
(l tlie day. .
WKATltKH
Washington, Ap
Atlantiii stntes, rail
windsshiniugte settt
ing, slightly wartne
portion, nnd stallei
northern portion, ris
barometer.
A If anion
"Cardinal Newnm
ll'eri, "has Just cele
birthday nt the Hlrn
Kmlucnce, who Is
rather than a socein
amount or vitality qi
who seme llttle time
his health. Hi
seven o'clock en
birthday, and in
from a number or his
these, Air. YVIllred
friend, the cardinal wi
hour and a half, althei
his doctors told him tl
be the extent of hi
whereas they then wa
lug the pulpit, a scr(
man eloquent, whom
of lonnieyinc te nirm
rinrjjtTtiitfM.
, Toauilleii K'rV 4tZ&ie!&4tin.
YVitMAMft(n)KTlrlU,3K?SSl.l.
a-Fer the AtldiUe 'l M
woather,. Yvenftterljr
rly by Tuesday, ineiiiir
withe,r in. senihi rud
i - wuilcuQmru i m,
4 Mlewcd"by;'fliiig
'J- 'r
JttiiUual. Jt8j,
" sayx theHAiidiMi
atud Idso'lglgHfeuit'
ignani 0(tm: "M
InffllifV e OAAnttS -..A.i.l.
.... . Jnn...n...... ' .
I-J ... .-."-VTTWllUIll 'Uf
.lillilliruT.1 ibu'.Ui c..
J surnrisine- tn ihnm Vvi?'
,e were.anxleM aeu't Z&W
said wtm at .?&
jie ineniiiig: et in
p received visits
fend. Wlthoue el ,
'erd, a her' fiils old
ible te tejfcsrer au ' 'Mri'JtM
'sisfciw km
tterse KlT2hMiihr ;f.i'?r'i
gliani te hsSaV, ix, mew )MiM
hi oeurso or preparat,' n.'
WMUu-J' J-iul-s
" TTS V if - f U
?&''' -
Ilo'nerrtbl
Mr. Furgurseii, n
northern cud or ,
wns en trial befp;
menlh en the elm:
using Improper laii
pupils en the heud,
could lick any maul
&M- ,J
n
tun
jtnty,
ti
Fergusen was acqul Bfii'.m
elllclal record, drawl uu fc"
Fergusen was acqul
J
tlie beard of school dj erteraii
"Februarv Ihn'ft" , : "
' Unerder otie V &&$'
matjipHiier
MmmMMs h -ri'
msmmit: wt m; wajt?
HsMMsBslan.' 5ir:i'it'
mxzsswA
InintJP'.k'?
ai n i .ii i iHinoei. neu mussisi
or churdea Uret up, A .tsT'J
i.niil.u-. Vi-
41I..MS. -. -.
ir,J, s '
forgBesofi ami tne i in
ejH-4 B!iA.t"&'
censiaweu tne euar c
)t f!t t.!
wery wrong and th
mwjia.Hr. tergi
I'M
e-r
.dl
Vl
., H'i
'4fl3
V. w-L. -.j-i
fi" J s.1 '
l-v3
O
r i-:!M
-
C w 4l .Wi-
M"-
1,'ti.
.CV