VOLUME XXI-.NO. FIRST COMMENCEMENT. the ehiKAntiTiiTetrxr liuni avnoet takes a vneuitssairi: htev. Twe 1 emit; Ladles mill Three Yeung Cleiilleuien form tlie rirnl finulimtlnu; liftn De tailed Am mint of tlie Addresses Dc Uteieil .tiijuteietliig ikcasleli. EltzAuctiitew.n, April 0. On Wednes day a gtenl ev etit took place jn this borough In the llrst ienitncni.-ciiiL'iil exercises of llie ISllzabothtew n high school. In tlie year J&80 a lii.ti ked ehaiige In school matters leek place. Thodlrecteis wcre net satisfied with tlie work that was going en. They uw that tlicre could he mi Improvement m.ule lit llie mM manner of conducting schools. They sought out diileieut branches ler each year, tlxed the lerm for gimltiatleu al four 3 cam, anil they hae their reward In the facilities that are new Iiirnlshcd hi the borough fur an educational equipment ter young men and w omen. Wednesday night in eyeung ladlcsand three young geulleiiien graduated under tlie new icglnie. At half-past 80eu o'clock thodeors wcre opened at the Ilcthel church, when immediately pcople began te pour in. It was net long liolero the room Mas crowded te overflowing. At e o'eletk llie oxerclsos wero opened by a cholce Bolccllen by the Mount Jey orchestra, alter which a prayer was ollered by 1'. Y. Woldcnhammer. thi: s.vi.UTATenv adduces. Then followed the salutatory address by Miss Mary L. Balnier : Kind friends and liatrens. We have gathered togethetod ler the puriiose of celebrating this, tlie llrst com cem tiiencciiient of the F.llzabelhtewn high Bclioel. We rejoice te meet you en this oc casion, fur wotcel Nine that you are con cerned in the Improvement of the gelden bems, which we hae passed In our four years' ceurse. It truly gladdens our hearts In beholding the Inli-iest which your pres ence iiianilests ; we greet you as represent, lives of 0110 et the most worthy callings te which the Intellect can be devoted, and wel wel ceme jeu as workers in the cause or educa tion, hoping, you may npprecinte and be benelilcd by cmr cjrbrcises. We welcome you net ns ciities, but as friends ; friends vhe -will hail et cry Indication of miccennas u bright harbinger of lulure tisottiliiess." Dunne the course of her remarks, she said : "Parents encourage your children te nuviiu scueui,iC4u:i, uiMH-uiwaliie efeduea. tint. -.l.i1i.nt.luiiLli -. '--t. ? ..r- 1 seeany, "lie thus school T would say, ntudy en : de net take the '- ampleiUhe) Ui.it left, school no early, but rather that of this class s for if you study en with illligencd, we will liave tlh pleasure or KHthci lug again for a second commencement" Then would 1 say le you In the language of the peeth' Therefere pjtjw m-,-nr.rt XCT.Ci.'ihe goal, undgtdu thejprUe.'1 ''CiOHliig.a.swedo.'tlilijeveulug our pros cut term, perinlt mjlJjlJfenaireriny compan ions tcfthnUfc you-for jour klndness te tm in eurattemptBtii please-you, during the Tour ycarv,O0rsn which has passed, and also for yourglHdipme piosenee wl'.h 119 this even ing." r ,--' , NVxtin elder was an ointieu by Xri'fVAl't' themer, entitled, " Sueeey in Failure." In taking into censideiatinii the grand successes that men h.te achieved in all ages or the world and thohighundiiebloendswhichthoy have attained, both In science and art, 'we cannot but admlre thuse who have seared Inte the purer atmospheie of knowledge or hcateu 1110 neiglils nt daring thought, Inspired by lailuies. The quostleu naturally arises, whencoiaiiielhls knowledge, mid by what meaim did these gi cut men of the past, such as Hemer, Newton, Milten and Shakes peare, searing aboe the common range of thought and inriuliy. lisetosugreat a height, w here they Milne .us bright stars in tlie Arma ment? We answer in failures, in lepealed failures." Alter Mr. Parthomer fliilsltcd his address the orchestra rendete.l a cheice (.election, wliUh was most pleasing and was listened te very attentively by all ptescnt. "iVMA.jnri: as a ui:i'eitMi:u en i.iiii:iia i.iiii:iia ren." Thouext oration was delivered by S. I). Heggs, entltlid Dj naiulle as a Reformer or liberator." Tlie speaker said that tlie world was new menaced by an instrument of destruction ntoie iniiieus in its cllccts titan Muytliiug bofeio dibceeicd. "I speak ofthe invention el dynamite. Its discovery lias placed within the power of tlie oppressed or w roeking engeanie 111010 terrible than war upon thelt oppressors." He described the situation of Ireland te-dav, asT-m example, mid speke et the teulblii cenilitiun or that teuntty, stating that as long as Ireland re tains its foothold, v inlence w ill be resorted te ler the attainment or its liberty. Tlie speaker declared that liberty and jeleiiu cut only be gained by popular education, us education is tlie foundation en which all must be built, as experlcnce Ter the iwople and by the people is the best. " I'ltoriir.eius." After Mr. Decgs had j'inisheil upcakiug, Miss Lizzie Kuhus s.uig a ecal sole entitled "Joyous Hours," which was followed by "Prophecies," by J. Hairy Itrubalcer. This oration was well delivered, and also -very laugliable. I Us speech toieteld Ills classmates' tuture prosperity. tiii; I'AiinuiiLi, Ai)Diu:s8. Miss Ada Fletcher then mose and do de llxcred the laiewell address : "Dear ltleiidS it is Willi pleasure that I can say that iny predictions or luvt year have been fulfilled, and that thieiigh the ellerts et nur teacher and friends, we ltae attained thoepeiiiug el a new eia in the high bclioel of Ullzabethtewii. This is. wliat we have been looking ferw aid te ler years, and niav it ever be held green in tlie memory of us all. Dy graduating we de net mean that we can not learn any mete, but we li.ne aniicd at a course In which woaieablo te takaa llrmer and stronger held et'stiulies yet bclore us. We de nut intend te lay our (studies aside, butwocjqtect this te stimulate us te higher and greater ellerts. The speaker cncouiiiged all the young te attend school, ler there an education is within their ic.i.li, jet hew many neglect this excellent opportunity. Turning te her classmates, she said : " Our school days heie ate ever; our work Is done; hew well tlenu is known by our teacher and Irieiuls. Many uienients llltted by unimproved, uunetiicd, and me gene, and could w u recall them we would sciid better; jet withal, wu think we have tried te de our duty. Our task seemed hard at times and we lull like faltering, but urged en by our Kind teacher we have at last attained tlie viiil. Dear classmates, our working is dena ler the picscnt, but let us net lay it aside its iliiishcd, but ifcall the words of Longfellow : Let us then V up ami delus Willi alicatt luruiiy fate, Still aclili'v tut;, ulill juilsuliiu l.ini 11 10 labor mm te alt, AiMn:ssi:s 10 ini: uiiaiuAti.s. At the conclusion of the valedlcteij' tlie orchestra plaj cd a beautiful (election, alter which the principal, Prof. 8. W. Wltuiau, delivered un mUlicss te the graduates. Ha spolce te them of their tells and trials with one another, during their lei 111 at school ;also giving them advicoaste their futurouctieus. Alter paying tlicse glowing tributes te the livogrnduates, he closed his iciuarks by wish ing them well. He was then pi osentod with tin album, containing the photographs of the graduating class of '85. llev. J, H. Pcnnabeckcr, or Columbia, formerly of this place, delivered mi address te all picscnt, suiting te tliciti thebcncllts do de lived trout cdiiuitleu, telling thein te en-co-irage their children te go te school, and te make llieiu go white they have a ihancu ; ulse touching uiKiii many ether topics of in terest. The clulnli was prerusely dccenilci wllh wreath, Ivy and lluwerK. On llie pulpit was en urch all tiiiumed with spruce and Ivy, having a beautltul luscilplieu, entitled "The Graduating Class of 18S3." Tlie graduated received a great ninny piesents iromthoau iremthoau iromtheau dlenee, kiicIi tus Ixieks, iKuupiets, baskets of fruits, jevvclrjj'V'e. At the clese the isirtlfl isirtlfl cates vverit distributed te the class, after which the iKinediUleii was given by Hcv. S. Itoeder, and nil wero dlsniissei). The evuut wilt long be pleasantly remembered. 188. EVJSRT MAX CAM IIB A l'OET. It He Will Slm'pljr riant 111. Tree en Arber May," April 10, Oliver Wendell Helmes. The trce may outlive the moniery of inore than ene ortheso in whose honor they wero planted, nut if It Is Homelhlng te ntake two bladea of grass grew whero only ene was growing, It Is much inore te have liecn the occasion ofthe nlmttlnir or an oak whleli flialldery twenty ncores or winters, or or an elin which shall canopy with its grcen cloud or feliage hair en many genoratlens or mortal Immertalities. I have written many verses, but the host peems I Imve produced are the trees 1 planled en the hill hill Hlde which overlooks the bread meadows, scalloped and rounded at their edges by loops or the sinuous Ilnusatenle. Naluie llnils rhyuies ler them In the recurrlng incits nres or the Beasens. AVIntcr strips theni or .nun uiii.iiiieuts, aim gives mem, as 11 wero, hi prese translation, and summer rcclothes them in all the splendid phrases or their Icary language. What are tliose maples and Iieechcs andlnrches but odes and idyls and madrigals? What are these pines mid iirs and (spruces but holy hymns, loe solemn Ter the inany-hued raiment iu" their gaydocid gaydecid UOUSIlcichbnrH? When m e plant a troe, w e ai 0 doing what w e can te make enr planet a niore wholesome and happier dwelling-place ler theso who comenrterus, If net for ourselves. Asj-eu drop the seed, as you plant the sapling, your left hand hardly kiiewswhat your right hand is doing. But nature knows, and in due time the power that sees and works In secretwlll reward you openly. Yeu have been warned against hiding talent in a napkin; but If our talent takes the rerm or a manle-key or an acorn, and your napkin isp shred or the apron that covers "the lap or the earth," you may hlde It thore, un blauicd ; and when j'eu render in your ac count, you will llud that your deposit has been draw ing compound interest all the time. Iliiwu Yeung Ijuly Vrecurcil AiiOIIIie. Washlneten Cerr. llalllmeiu Hun. In compliance with a general order 10 cenlly issued by Hccrelary Manning, A p. peiiitmcnl Clerk Hlgglns has prepared a de tailed rejiert as te the character of work per per lermcd hi the appointment division and the luallllcalieus or clerks cm pleyed therein. In hunting up the material for this report Mr. Higgins discovered that thore vvasaj'eung lady in his div isieu w he was credited en the books with receiving an annual compensation or f750, or $62.50 per month, though in reality she only received one-hairot that amount. Mr. Higgins pursued his investigation further, and learned that the j'eung lady ro re ro fcrred te has for nearby two j'ears divided her saluiy equally w itli a lady outslde of the doparUnedt-w he4s said te be In easv circum stancesTj'lt nppeaW that the yenng'laUy was Very anxious te obtain employment 1b ene or the departments. tjheetJered te give one-halt or any salary she might receive te anyone, who would secure for her an appointment Her preposition wan accepted by a Iadvwb.d it seems, pepgc3nKiC8n"lderable lutlueiice ...iii- vciuun ureasury eiucial3.vi" yuung way vvas prevldeil Willi a p salary above mentioned, and re met) th for nearly two years 0 Income has doen forwarded te her friend. Mr. Higgins also found that tlie young lady was an excellent cierk as .well as a, most de wrving jhijeii. lie rropeseU that the ar rangement vvltli the etitsldu party le cancel led, mid that hereailer the clerk should re ceive the full amount The veii'nr ladv Haiti jhft would be dellKhled te. have the wliele . . I-. .-.. .. .. ...."- - . - Jl mini ler uer own,"" nut Rnp-inui;.jtivpei;i ner worn mat as long as hiie remained in nor present pcltleu she would share her salary equally with the lady who had secured her appointment, and tfiercl'ore she could net under any circumstances go back en her piemise. Mr. Higgins is interested in the young ladj-'s case, and preMwcs that she shall rccoive the entire compensation or the position se long as she iicrferms her duties Kttislucterllj'. ITne ether means can be round, her present appointment will be can celled and a new appointment be given her, thus relievlng her from her obligation te the outslde parly. The I'l metis fur Aim II. Mciciiry Is the evening star until the 'J71h, w hen he bocemo morning stnr. He Is the only member ofthe sun's family who cim tiibulcs iutciethig incidents te the annals or Apiil. The most notewerthj' event the elongation or Mcicurj' occurs te diiy. This smallest and swiftest or the planets, says tlie I'lovldeticOieiii'un, will lie a cliarmlng ob ject in tlie c.uly evenlng sky rtem the bogln begln nlug te the middle of April. Ne ether planet is lilie him. Net a lixed star hi the sky can be compared te him In brilliancy when seen uuder the same light, unless it may be iSiiius, which he semen hat resembles, shining with a brilliant white light, though sometimes he takes en n golden aspect, and olteif a rosy hue. Te-day he sets about 8 o'clock, nearly an hour ami thrco-niiarlers alter the sun. The best tluie ler observation is Ihreo-ipiaitersof an hour alter sunset, er7 o'clock. The planet will be round northeast of the sun, about !f- north of thosuuset point Tlie observer must com mand a view of the north western horizon, the sky must be cloudless, and the atmes phere clear. There are 110 large stars near him, but her will be plainly visible te these who leek in the right place. Paticnce and an opera glass are valuable aids iu picking libit up. Jupiter is evening star, and will be first and foremost ler sire and brilliancy among the starrj' host. He presents an ob ject beautiful te beheld as he makes his vvaj' ever the celestial read, lollewed by his twinkling attendant, Ilegulus. Haturn is evening star, sinking below the horizon belnre midnight. Neptune is evening star. He is very near tlie sun, and theliistef the four gie.it planets te disappear below the horizon. Mars is morning star, receding slewlj- Irem the sun and approaching the e.utli. At the end of the month he rlcs about hair an hour before the sun. The April moon lulls en the 29th at 1.14 o'clock in the morning. The waning moon is iu clese conjunction with Mars and Venus en tlie 11th, the day before herchange. biilllian tu Fight Itjau. Jehn It. Sullivan went ev or te New Yerk Wednesday and inade a match te light Paddy Ityan with hard gloves te a finish, Londen prize ring rules, ler a purse of $:!,JiU0, Hich ard K. Fex's championship belt and two thirds or the excursien iiionej", the light te take place en June 15 at a place te 1 10 mutu ally agreed upon, whero there will be no tvolice Intel fereuee ; Fex te name the spot If the men cm net agice. (Sullivan loturned te Philadelphia, in tiie evenlng. He said that he would piebably go te Itosteu en Friday I that he had no idea w here the match would ttke place ; New Oil cms wouldn't de, as thore was net enough money thore ; he had heard that It vvas against the law te light iu .Melilalia new, a law having Ittcu passed 10 cently ; that he didn't knew whero he would train, but certainly net in Philadelphia 1 that he made no arrangement ler a match with McCallroyer Mitchell, but that he would meet either If they would put up the money. Tne l)n) Commuting Huk'lilc. Nelsen IJdwards, a dentlst or Ne. 017 K.ist 111st street, New Yerk, committed suicide Wednesday afternoon bj' cutting ills threat and body w 1th a razor. When found he was net ipitte dead. Thieo letters lay en n stand at the head el the bed, ene addiesscd te the Hev, Helier New ten, et the Antlien Memerial church, another te the coroner, and a third te Michael Ilurke, a real cstite agent He died befere medical aid reached hlin. The physicians gave it as their opinion that the man hud been tw e days In killing lilmself. LMwards was about 55 years old and had u lucrative, practice, The only cause that can be asslgned for the act is insanltj'. Murder anil biilclitu iu CMcagu. LMward Lambeit el Chicago, 23 yearn of age, called at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna A. Mulligan, Wednesday, tohee hlswlfe, I10111 whom he had been estranged, shot mid killed Mrs. Mulligan, shot and dangerously weuuded Ills wife, and then fa tally shot himself. reUc Cae. Alderman Deen last evening committed te the county prison, for drunken and disor derly conduct the following norsens: I'eter Kelley, for ten davs ; WillUun Smith, for ten days ; Jeseph Williams fur live days, TUIhVES ON THE KOAD. a Di:svi:iiATt tiAxe aiAKiu Fun thk irr.Lmt MUVSTAIS. blx Prisoner. lUnijipil fieiu llie Ilevcr, Del., fall TrtM prolog l,nratrr Ce inly J all- lllnlnln allurr' l'iulii;Tliniisli tlart mill Ciilcriiln. Al high neon en Tuesday six prlsoiiem In the county Jail al Dever, Del., madoabeld davh hir liberty and escaped. The Jail in males hud been brought down slalrs te the lower conlder In iccoive dinner as is the usual custom. The meal was behig served by the Jailer, Wesley Kasli, who bofero he had any Idea of w hat was coming, vvas struck in the lace and knocked down, while the pits pits pits oners lushed past him, through an iron crib tlie tloers of whli It they had pievieusly wi clicked oil; and out the side deer of the jail te the street, wheie tlinj' turned mid dashed rapidly down the Little Cirek read. The men who escujied wero Heb Allen, Henry Italscu (colored), Caleb Mebiicy, Vincent Itoyueldi, Jehn Hodliie and Wil liam Drjuut Or these Allen is 0110 of the most notorious thlev es and buiglais ever In Delaware. His plunderiiigs cover a ticried or sev 1 nil years, during which his depreda tions wcre of tlie boldest type, and his booty very large. While awaiting trial piovieuslj' he made his escape with llascn, but was al tcrward recaptured, tiled, convicted and sen tenced te leu years' impiiseiiineut and had about nine mere te serve, llasln was recap tured enlj a Tew daysagencar Claymeiit and was yet te be glv en n trial. As seen as the jalbkecper had recovered his souses he Koumled an alarm and Sherill Robinson summoned a pesse and started in pursuit or the rugltivcx, who, from traces found, seemed te have gene northward. There is little doubt that these ecaicd prisoners eame te Lancaster count v and are new within Its lierdcirs; most likely secreted In the hiding places of the Welsh mountains. About half lutst llliiu e'i luck nil WeiliieKil.iv mrnlig, a com piny or six men, who looked like tramps and who seemed te be en a quick march, passed through the . nullum n.ii nine, near 1110 line 01 Hart and Celeraln townships, and about a day's Jour ney en Teel ft uiil Dever. Theycamofrem the southeast, showed no disposition te tirry nor te be interviewed, and passed northward. One el them was about Ix leet iu height and the ether ilve wcre shorter and stouter built One were a blue suit and cap ; and 0110 wero a jacket el the regulation, Jail-striped pat tern ; the ethers wero workiugclethesaudall of them acted llke men who seemed te Iki In .somewhat of nburry te reach their destln.v destln.v lierjrybI''hil''lieUpvedI to-bave 40ua;tUii haunts of Abe Hiizzanl siid hlisasieciaten."" iTAJirJsu ren TUU'wzar. Itrauglit Te u Hull tn Iiiuiule and III Ilia Arm of tlie Polite. Landed Keadman, at the i'enusjh aula railroad depot upon the arrival orthel'aclliq eaprtss, alxilit 1! o'clock. The arrest was made en the re ceipt or n lclcgram from the father of the boys who is a meinber of tlie I'hil.ulclnhla jurtlcorercoand resides en Seuth strict, ' ,TholatheritaniQ.te.rniiKt8)cr this morning mta tnefc thn lxyiMtyui,oiitUejonos,ocJock, iram iiiisaiienioen. iiesiatcit tlialtliobejH were given a ceuKtilciahlu sum or inoney yesterday by their melliei with which they wcre te bave paid llie rent and slore bills. Jjistcad or doing tills lliey railed te return liome and the father, afler coming off dutj' last evening, began .1 seaich for them. He learned that two yuiing lellnws answering their descriptions, had puichascd tickeLs for Chicago and he telcgiaphed here te have them arretted. When seal chid al llie station house, the lx)ys had alsiut faj in inuney, iMisidcs their tickets te Chicago. .Samuel also had a very ugly looking Hinlth .V Wessen Revolver. Uetli were well dressed and they did net seem te liegieatly worried ever their arrest. Ills said that ihey liaveiTin away frniii home en several ou'-asiens bclore this. Tlie younger one is ever six fiet high. CV.W Tit A I. TllA.M'UltTA flUX. TliehlerklmlilPii, l)tiiiinllliiii lit llin NeirLc.ne le the riillittan Company. The committee .ipjieiiitcd Marih 18 by the ntockheldois of the Cciitiat Transportation company te i-eiisidci the iiukih1 iliatiges iu theiMiinpany's lease te the l'ullmau's Pa cific car cenii.my met In Philadelphia en Wednesday, and wcreiu session tlnce benis. The coininittee consists or Jehn S. Stevens, OcorgeK. Heed William il. Lucas, .Mat thew HreOks, Benjamin II. Obdj-ke and Themas Waller. Tlieyli.ne had a number or provlens meeliiigsaud oneof tliciu stys : "We have geno tar enough le justify us hi iccemmciidingall thn stock holders te icvoke all proxleshltiicile given and await fititiief commiiiilcatieii from us. i'lie ceuuiiittcc have iccclvcd numerous communications irem stockholders expressing their opposi tion te tlie Pullman l'alaie car cemiiauy'ii scheme and urging them t lefitse the ptopo ptepo ptope sitlou. ihere have also been suggestions made by stockholders as tu the disposition el the preisjilj el theiiiinpany that will be duly considered bj' the committee. One of these contemplates the rejection or tlie Pullman piopesition, the calling iu or the U!l cars Ircleiudng te the company and the div isieu pie uitiel the 600,000 sink ing Intnl. The pi. 111 piopeics that llie cam be etlered te the I'cniisylvania iidlrend or some ether tiuuk line, thearraiigemeiit te be In the nature of a llve per cent, car trust, redeemable, like ether car trusts, in instal ments. Auethei plan is te call the cars in and lease theiu te such couip-uiies as need thorn and all the retds de need slceplng cars just new, if I am cornet I v informed. A communication from Cicorge M. Pullman was read, in which he srys he will at Phila delphia within a few dajsand will be happy te meet the committee. This was Iu answer te a letter from Chairman Stevens proiiouud preiiouud proiieuud Ing sev oral questions." Anethor meuther of (he coiumtttce said that shares el the lemp.iny weie held by 1,0S0 stockholders ami lh.it the ciiiiimlilee was preparing a ilrcular setting ierlh tlie 10 sull el its labor thus l.u and lecemineudhig thosteckholdorslouttcnd thoauiiualineellug en the SOth instant Iu person, II inisslblej If net In person, te entrust their proxies te the committee. The feeling among stockholders generally, he said, was that the piopesition of the Pullman palace car company te ox ex ox chauge 0110 shai oef their stock for four shares of Central Tiausiiortatien and turn the sink ing fund of fi)0,000 into the Pullman jialace car tieasurj' was tee piopesteious te beso bese beso rieusly luuglducd. t:i.VfKV WITH 11 III A VST. The hnnuttleu Which flan Areiupil the l.lltle Tew 11 of f.m . I let Lewes, Del., vvtts thrown iulogreal con fusion Wednesday morning by 'iiicidents coiinectod with the elopeinent ofthe wlfeul Mr. rtobert Parsons with his uophew, Kd vvard Parsons. Tlie eloping ceupla loll the heuse et Mr. Jlebt Parsons at an early hour hi the morning and arrived al the railroad station a low minutes before the departure of the north bound train. Mr. Parsons, who was searching for the runaway couple, lede up te the station en horsebeck just as his wife was bearding the train. As young Parsons was following her Inte the car her hus band seized hiiu and pushed him te the platform, whole a struggle followed. The antagonists fought dosperatclj, and net until the train began te irove away did the light eoase, when'yeung Parwins foiled his iinele te the ground, and, breaking tlueugh the crowd, lan and caught the depai ting train, en lieard or which was Mis, Parsons. Ilobert Parsons Is a w erthy tanner, about SO years of age, living near this place. He has been married only a few ycais and has lived hap pily with his wlfe, who Is a heaulirul woman about 21 yeara old. They have ene child. Kdward Parsons is 11 geed-looking j-eung fol fel low, about Hi years old. He has boon'carry beon'carry boen'carry ingtho mall from Lewes te Itoheboth, and hits beeu living with his niiele. During the tight ltelwrt Parsons Tttceived wounds irem Avhlcli lie new lie.5 in a critical condition. Tkocleplugcouplo bought tickets lerPhlla. dclphle. IfplM tVliifltf 11 n C anttinl Anil fvlin 'f?.!.. I gnUrly ovefy two boys, ugcfliVipiiycPylri and 11) j'cars, 1110-haffef her were arrested bv OniccrtTfcJVT'Xricece OJULi LANCASTER, PA.; THUKSIiAY, APKIL 9, 1885. AMATgVR TBEATBtCALB. Xs. t A t'lmulng PreMatatten or the Peytdar Comet! "Hcboel By Seme YoaefTvwaMWk. A solect audiouce of probably as many as two hundred ladies and gnnUemen, by'Tnvi by'Tnvi laUen, assembled in the upper 'Klt'oel room et the Ycates institute Hi evening te witness anetlicr dramatic entertainment by the company of young folks who have sevpral ttlmes, as noticed in Ihb IsTKt.1.1- (HiNCi;tt, rayercd and entertained their friends In tills way. The young gentlemen who acted as ushers wero full dress; the orchestral iiiiihId which aecomtianled the play and filled out the Inlerludes added no little te the en en en torUliimetit or the evening, and the dressing and stage setting were beau tlbil and cfloctive, The play selected for presentation was KolterUten's well-known comedy, "Hcboel," and the following was the caster the oven even lng : Mr. I'uityKarlniesh Mn. K. 11. ATI.KE. Mr. Jnck l'eyntz ...MR. 1. K. KHItt.KMAN. land Itoaurey. .,.,.. Jin. PAUL DUUUflEHTY. Itr.Hiitcline.... Mil. IMIK. M.Krm UB.llEltllKKTKNlUHT. mila.... ,.. Miss WfcKKHHIIAM. Nueinl 1 ulm Mmu i-m.liirn Ml. 8nt ell ire , Miss MKeHKUHUlTll! bCitOOL UIUIS. . Tlieaiuateiirs ocqillUed tliomselves most) creditably, and the play ran smoothly and with freedom from any emlrarrammentH atislngfrem Imperlccl stage management, awkward sccne shifting or tripping ever their lines by the actors. Mr. Alice, who Is quite distinguished en the alnateur stage, maintained his high reputation as Mr. l'crcy I'Mrinteth, and his old beau mannem and in el ions were the perfection or geed acting; Mr. Kshel man's gantf void, Mr. Dougherty's graceful love making, and the aptjiertiayal or their rosiiectlve characters by Mr. Hoe and Mr. Knight, wero all ro re ro ceived with marks or deserveil appreciation by the critical audience. Theveuiic ladies wero allkecharintmr in dress, manner and iu their ease and grace of acting. Misses Calder and Wlckershain weie delightfully coy and unaffected ; and Miss Mossersiuilh assumed the part of the stitely mistress of the school with a dlgnilieil soiihe of the "Itiiatlen that was irresistlhly litimoreus. ItlKU Itf llKAtitSU. Alrx. .Mary 1 IjiikIN, Knrinerly h Jteslitent of Lanraater Cllj'. " Mrs; Mary K. Iandis, wifoer Dr. J. Wil liam Laudls, or Heading, died In that city pn Wodnesday morning. The deceased leaves Niirv iv ing her u mother and three sisters liv ing iu this city, ene or the sisters being Miss Sarah Ilundcll, principal or the female high school, and another, Miss (ioergio Ilundcll. i)rluci6il el the female secendary school at Prlncennd Chesttiut streets; a married sister i esldes In Pittsburg. The funeral will take place from the residence of hnr mother, Mrs. Catharine Ilundell, Ne. HO WestKingstn,-et, onSaterday afternoon at oaeo'clocit. In tor ment at Lancaster cemetery. " w ' The leading Jir,te glves Ute following 4 nartleubirs of her deatb t Mrs. Mary' K, I j -an ins, wimei ur. J. uiant ijviuhi, iou ieu iou nectod with J. II. ftein's city drag' store, died Weilneday nemlng al twenly-flve mliiules lcfore nine o'clock ut tbe residence of William O. McOewan, Ne. 133 Seuth "Lteulu8irceL. J)in. Landls bad been ill with icriini)ltls since lNoveiHiJrlast, which l-ocaniechronki and her death wwlinLlin- expecleil. Hliewas beni in Lancaster and" was a daughter or the Inte Jacob Bundell. She llrst came te Heading in Will and with the exception of two years and a half ban re sided here ever alnce. She wa a consistent meinber of at- Paul's Memerial Jteformed '.cliurch, and was deeply interealed in Sitndav school work, having taught in thoncheoA cennectcHl vv Hit that church until "provenlod by hnr IIIiiehs. Her huslmd and ene worn, ten j-ertrs of age, survive her. She was 5n the thirlj'-third year of her age. Itiuianiiy, Tills Morning. This morning a horse hitched te a rock away, and owned bv Andrew Brubaker, ier Kohicrstewn, frlgbtciicd while standing hi front el Ituth's grocery, en WcsfKIng street and started en a run te the Square andthonce out liwt King street Tlicre worequitoa number of teams in Fast King street at the time', and It was feared that a torrible acci dent might occur. Iu front or the Lancaster county bank, the carriage attached te the runaway herse struck a buggy and lest a wheel, the spindle having becti been broken off. With but three wheels te tlie vehicle, tlie horse kept up his run until lie readied Doorsem's shop, w hore he struck against the buggy of Dr. Bolenius, breaking a vv.hcel. This accident caused the horse te step lclore he. had dnne any mero damage. Sev oral ether buggies wero struck between the con it house and Ccntie Square, butiiune weie injured. The Olllre of Ceunly buierlntenilent. When the oil no of county HUitcrinlcudetit was first established in 1R.M, the salary in Liuc.isfcr ceunly was $1,500; new it is f'J,000, with Iiucaster city and Columbia lioreuglt underdistiict supurintendeucy. Following Is a list or all who have tilled the elllce hi this ceunly : J. P. Wickcrshaiu, fiem July f, 1851, te Octolier I, loTie. J. S. Cruinliaugh, from October 1, 1850, te February 7, 1850. David Evans, from J'ebruary 7, 185'J, te JunetI, 1872. It. F. Shaub, irem June (I, 1872, te August 31, 18S3. M. J. llroclit.lrem Septomber 1, lSit. (In elllce.) Utt With Her IrUli Levrr. The oily of Orange, N. J., is greatly oxcl excl tcd ever a sensational elopement just made public. Frederick Ilerg is the rich and In In tltteiiti.il hat manufacturer new boycotted by tlie Knights of Laber and tlie Hatter's Union. On Monday Mr. IJerg's only daugh ter eleied witli Tim llcaley, a young Irish man, and went te New Yerk. Hcaley's suit was very objectionable te Mr. Ucrg, and be positively lorlmde his daughter te meet the young man or Iu any way correspond with him. The father is deeply exasperated nt the conduct of his daughter, and swears ven geance en her husband. t Utilises le He Kreclcil Initie Kat Knil. Myers it Kathfeu have purchased from Christian ltiue the let of ground at the cor ner or Orange and Hhlppeii streets for 57,000. The let ft outs 105 Icet en Orange stroet and extends hi depth US feet en Shippeu street The same linn also purchased a let of ground, adjoining the nbove from G. A. Smith, ler $1,000. This let has a frontage of SI feet and extends iu deptli 105 feet It Is llie intention et Messrs. Myers it Hathfen te electa number of houses en Shippcn stroet this summer and en Orange street naxt sum mer. llane Ilall Nete. The itichmeiid Ditpatch of yesterday morn lug contains an account or the only game in which their home club was defeated by the Provideiice. Klinber did the pitching for the Virginias and w as badly pounded. Hig gins played a great game at second and had ti two base hit The directors or tlie Lancaster club held a meeting tliis morning, at which they elected gato-tenders, pollce olllcers, etc, but did nothing olse or imporbince. The lollevvlngof the Lancaster rlub arrived hore this alternoen : Manager Murphy. MeTainaiij', ilylaud. Wotzell and llof llef llof ferd, of Philadelphia: Smith, Trenten; Toinney, Heading, and Lysten, or Haiti Haiti mere. Parker has been iiore all win ter ; and Meck, Old Held and Donald are ex pected te-night They will begin practice at the park grounds te-morrow. Presented With a lteieltcr. When shift Ne. 2 ofthe city pollce ferce reported at the station heuse at 7 o'clock this morning, Olllcer Heas, of the Ninth ward, presented Olllcer Messenkep, of the Seventh vvaril with a very handsome nlckle-platcd Si calibre rev olver. The former made a neat little speech, te which Mosseukep, who was lompleloly taken by surprise, rcsponded mtiuglj'. ! ap p.i ii Celebrate Ilia Birthday. Adam Dietrich, sr., of Kohrerstewn, lather grandfather and great grandfather of a large family, eclebrates ids 05th birthday te-day, in as geed health as usual, and rojeloing iu the geed gq vorument of a DomdcraUe administration, HEISE. WILL PROSECUTE r TttVBK WUO VA1AKI.T VirtCUr.ATJSJt A jiBfeiiT or ma vailvre. Who Slutted the Kinner tlcnth of n Werthy Yeung Hi( In Wr Igli tv llleA Man Who WaHied Inte the Itlver anil Was , Nearly Drowned. KfRiilnrCoiix'spetidcntoof Iktzllioxncse. CetttMniA, April tt Tho'meststirprlseil man iu Columbia, yostenlaj', was II. II. itoise, vvheti he was told tltal the Philadel phia Prcus and Ilrcerd had announced that he had ralled. The llrst Intimation he re ceived was Iu the artcrnoen. Several or his lriends isllcd him te inqulru alwut the matter, but he would tell them nothing, oxcept deny that he had railed or made an assignment He Immediately em ployed II. M. North and Win. H. (liven, esqs., te Investigate the matter ami at present writing they have learned the nens was scut le the Philadelphia paper by Drum ,fc Ce., or New Yerk. Indications point te n resident or Colombia as having sent the Information te the (Inn. The matter will le thoroughly Investigated, mid the rtv or parties with whom tlie matter originated will be made sutler. A Wnjr le lliKt, of Trumps. When a tramp applies at the lesldcnre or S. H. Purple for something te cat lie is asked ir he Is willing te work for it or ceurse he answers In the afHrmatlvc. A trial Is given him but It ends In r.tilure. He Is directed le the Purple brlckj-ards, where employment will be given him, but somehew-lio cannot find the place neither does he return te the Purple mansion, ir tlie plan w.isatle; ted J-.-our citizens In general, it would be the mean's or doing away front Columbia these lazy loafers w he are a nuisance el the weist de scription. A Werthy Yeiini; Man IIphiI. William Myers, of Wrlghtsville, died with typhoid lever en Tuesday. Deceased was well-known hi Columbia, whero, as in Wriglitsville, he was highly lospccled, sup porting a vvldowed mother and with several small children, without a murmur. He was aged Only eighteen jears, and although lie,. had a man's tespenslbillty testing tqieii his jetitig Biieuiticrs, oero ins ntinlen bravely. lie will 1k intcned iu tlie Wrightsv ilia cemetery le-day. Walked Inte thn Itlier. f James Stovens, ot'MIUershurg, Pa., wasiiV Columbia yesterday en business and a drunk. He visiUsl tlie Heading ,t Columbia coal shutcsartd Ixiardeda beat which lav in the basin, from which plougher or the raging canat noceony watKist into me river. He would have been drowned, had net a roie been thrown him by fceveral hysUudeiH who bad witnessed hte mishap. ,r . , Notes About Town. ' Viioel'board inccta thisovenlng. , MIs,Mari Plenx;, returned this morning te school al Dever, Det The nowly-elccted efllccrs of Osceola tribe, Ne. 11, 1. O. it. 4JL, will be Installed this evening. On Monday inciting, April 13th, ceuiracn- VtHfr ,il!Sn'n,ctiMk. tlinWrtidtirfiiiifrii- Whv is --; -i - --- .w.-.-.,.- tery, will open its spring meeting In Co lumbia. Council wU probably purchae 600 feet of hese for the Columbia company, and deduct the cost of same from their appropriation. Cant It. K. Fendermllli and ills cempany el ladles, will gi ve their drill in Armery hall for the benefit of the Vigilant company, aoine evenlng during the progress or the lair. '"" On Tticsilay evening next Sheek A Col Cel lier's " Lights 'e Londen " company will ap pear iu tlie ejiera house. Thellowerth's cemedj' cempanj', in the opera heuse last evening, were greeted by a fair-sized audience. The ontertaininont was ene or the llnest tliat ev or visited Columbia. Tlie scenic cflects wcre bcauuTul and life like, Our townsman, W. U. itarr, lias been ap pointed guardian or Lucy Weiser, miner child et James M. Weiser, deceased, by the court Ata b'ast niailoye-slordayiii MHllin's field, lck of Ilcthel street, a rock weighing tlnce hundred pounds vvas thrown forcibly against the heuse of Mr. Liudsey, en lletbe'l street, and glancing oil narrowly escaped striking Mrs Maley and daughter w he wero near by. On Saturday evening a delegation Trout the Union Klre company, or Yerk: will visit the Vigilant fair. One el the fancy b-tbles iiave been named alter the company. The Metropolitan rink will give an Faster nevelty outerttlnmcutlhlsevuiiiiig. Hcsldes a concert by the Irotiville band and a grand march these who are present will receive a souvenir. The llrst of llie 'trcetCH'.s Friend made its appoarance te-day. The piper, although a small one, Is rcplete with Interesting reading matter. It is published In the interest or the Vigilant lair, and will be circulated iu Colum bia and adjoining towns eveij' day during the fair. avise Ti' trtisTMt.v uxiex. Fer lank of Proinptnes In the Ilrllteiy of un Important Telegram. J. U. Fritchey en Wednesdaj alternoen entered suit against the Western Union Tel egraph company for 1,000 damages ter fail nre te promptly deliver a telegram directed le him. Mr. Fritchey was In Wisconsin when a telegram vvas scut le him te come home, as his father wue dangerously 111. The telegram was tiled en .Sunday afternoon at the West ern Union olllce In this city and was net de livered te him until latoen the following day. By reason or the delay in receiving tiie mes sage Mr. Fritchey did net reach home until an hour or two befere his Cither's death, and he claims that If tlie dispatch had been deliv ered as promptly as it should have been, he would have reached here bclore his father became unconscious. Who Was He ? Prem tlie New Yetk W'eilil, April . Jehn Schoeiimachor, of Lancaster, Pa., called at the heuse and wanted te place bis hands upon the gcneral and pray ever him. He said he could euro etneer and inflamma tion of all parts, and that If ha could enter the sick chitmber he and the Delly would seen put the gencrul upon his feet The ro re ro nuest of the matt was net allowed and a po liceman sent him away. lteiiicmlierlng their Paater. Tlie ostecm with which Hev. G. W. Soil Seil Soil liamer and family are held by the congre gation at the Union Bethel, was demonstrated en Wodnesday evening, when thore was a large gathering In the basomentef thechurch and tlie roverond gentleman was piosentod with a fine donation ofthe staples and luxuries orilfe togethor with n well tilled purse or money. Tite series or meetlngs at this church has closed with signal success. One hundred and four conversions and 1)1 accessions te the church arc reported. i Tlie Ice llrlilge Destroyed, The heavy gale or Tuesday and Wednes day night ralsed the water se high in Niagara rlver Wodnesday iiioinlngiliattlielco bridge, in all Its majestic, gruudeur, which has spanned the gerge during the past win ter, after a fearful struggle with the turbulent waters, had te succumb and was carried out, crushing and grinding its way through the rapids and out into Lake Ontario. The mam moth ice mountains are j'et intact i m i '" Cleary Whip Crockett, Mlke Cleary, of Philadelphia, defeated Crockett, the champion mlddle-w elght of the I'aeiliu coast, hi Sail Francisce Tuesday nlghtin the proseuco of llve thou sand spectators. Crockett acted en the do de do fenslve throughout the four rounds, com pelling Cleary te constantly ferce thp light ing. The con test was with gloves, under the Marquis of Queensbury rules. At the (jtaUen Heiue. F.lght vagrants wero the inmates of the sta tion house en AVedncsday night They were discharged this morning. Twenty-four gasoline lamps failed te bunt last uigbt, according te the reports made by the pe'Jeetueu ou duty. rOVJt MORE VVSERAia. The tlUAHette or WeilneUy Hnciceiled by lh Sams Number Te-day. Iii Wednesday's iNTntMOKNcKn four feuiicrals wero noted, and te-day a similar duty Is Imposed. The llrst was that of Jehn Bone, ene of Incasler's eldest citizens. He died en Tuesday, at the advanced age or 01 yours. Tlie funeral took place from the resi dence el his son-in-law, Froderlck Swonzer, Naan Seuth Water street, at 830 and the remains wero taken te St Jeseph's Catholic church, whero a roqulein mass was eclo ecle bntted by FathorOrelomj-or. The interment was made at Ht Jeseph's cometcrj'. Nine o'clock, was the hour for the funeral of the late Benjamin F. Heeps. Deceased was a soldier in the lata war, having served as a private. irv company K, Fifth 1'cnnsyl 1'cnnsyl ten la reserves until dischaigcd en account et disability. Fer several years he Was an In- iii.ii.jui me frontiers iiome ai iiayten, Ohie. He died, leaving his family in doslltute cir cumstances and VJoergo II. Themas Pest Ne. 81 defrayed the ltineral uxpenscs. Warren L. Schopp, the young man who was found dead near miner's warehouse, WaS hllricd III 2 fl'l'lm-k IhU nftni, ....... rVi,., the rosldcnce or Ids parents, Ne. 4)3 North y mar sircet. a ilelegai Sens or member, ward Hill cemetery. Ihoruueralertfio late Cera D. (lempr, a pupil or the high school, also bek place this arternoen. It was attended by the Sundaj' school orCetwald chaiiel.and inembers or the higli Hchetil. The Interment was made at 2 o'clock at Woodward Hill. A FI'.VV STATU HOTS. The strike or the brieklaj'crs at Laslen has ended, the men agreeing te resume at tlie old wages. Jeseph Shearer, an aged resident ori'alr eri'alr ori'alr iew, Mentgnmcry ceimtj', was ihekcd te death al Iho illniier lable en Tuesday by a pleitTflrncat. Slrft M iKicu culered Iu the ruited Stales diHtrktceurtjln Pittsburg by James S. Sclioesovcr, ajrHinsl A'- D- llelicrts le recev or tlUtveetallegcdto'.b'diie ler Inrriiigement of a torpedo patent ' "f v patent . ' Tell. efrtV w. U. Carrell, efWilkcsbarrsi Bitet devv u Henry Tayler in Wilkoslrreon AVelnesdy. 'inn iwe men havfer nearly a year past car- vy.ie nod otrthe sfluieitlnd of bitriiiess, dealing In Oen. tlntnt'n PhycMwM M1 Net lie In tmmc- Nkw Yenir, April t.-fflf'A'j,tiOtewaI "Orant slept "eight hours during llie highland "aweke feeling much refreshed. -UisprtHK) is 01 and reasonably fulL Tcmiiorature'JUi normal. New Yehk, April a. rant foil asloep l. tween II o'clock and midnight, and, except by coughing occasionally, his sleep was con- Wrt6lts Ui that hour plcnteeusly and he walked around the room. Hiss coo dltlen Is deemed se faverable that imniedlater medical attendance Is net necessary threugW out the entire Hay, no that sotne .ofh'eTecv .ters have geno Jmme and no ether; 'bnjetfri w 111 be issued uutil 130 p. tu. " - At Oo'cleck he was given aiiodyue and foil asleep. It vvas said at neon that the improb ability of the return el' the hemorrhage was being show n by the absence el all the doe. ters front the house. HIS SOClIITV SENDS HIM I'l.OW KIlS. PiiiLVDKi.rniA, ApillO. This being the twentieth anniversary or General Hobetl 1'. Lee's surrender te .'enci.il U. S. Grant, at Appomattox, tieorge G. Mcade Pest 1, of this city, of which Gen. Grant Is a member, forwarded by special messenger te New Yerk a lieautirul basket or flowers. Appended was a cream while sttln ribbon with the billowing printed iu geld letters en ene end : "April 0, 1605 1S55. Appomattox." On the otherend was printed "Sympathy or Mcade Pest Ne. 1. G. A. II. of Philadelphia." ItEllKS COUXTr ORE MIXERS. A Heavy Itciliiitleii In llielr Wagni Aircraed. .Mlnci le lleimnn. Kkaiii.vi, l'a., April 9. The inliiers at f table's ero mines, Bnyorslevvn, this count i to-ilaywere rcdueid rrem llfty te fotty-rive cents ier ten. The reduction was geneially accepted. About ene bundled and twoittj' tweittj' llvu miners aie employed. Gable's mines hav e been w orked steadily all w inter. Uuder llie reduction the monthly wages amount te forty dollars. Aiiuiubcrefuilncsiu Heiktiaud Lehigh counties along the Last Pennsylvania ft out Bevvers te Allcnlewu, which wcre ly ing kilo during the winter, .no preparing te resume, and hotter coiilidence prevails IjeHi among the miners and operators. With the Improvement in the lien markets the miners leek for an Increase in w.tges from ever sixty te eighty cents per day en hair tin n, which they wero getting since llie existing depres sion. The Central American Trouble United. Washino'ie.v, April 0. Conimauder Mahau telegraphs rrem La Libertad that Barries is certainly dead; that Mexico will make a formal alli.uue Willi S.dvader and thus end the tiouble without tiring anetlicr shot WAHiiiMireN, ApiilO. Mr. Pcratti, tlie Cesla Itlcan minister, te-day received the following cablegram from llie president or Salvader : Santa Av.va, Apillt), 1685. We ceiilitiu tlie coinplete victory at- Chalchiiapa, the death or Picsideut Barries and of ids seu, Den Vcnancia , vi.Dl.MAit. Dnlcnt fllicn te Protect American lnleienU. Washinoten, April 0. The comniander ofthe Slieiiandaili has infoimedthe navy do de do partment that he has landed about 150 men iu Panama. Whltney has roplied : "Your duty is confined te protecting railroad and steamship company property and llves and the property or Amerlcan citizens, and se Tar as your ferce permit te keep the transit epen. In conflicts between local ferces j'eu must net participate nor show favor or disCi disCi ver te either." Pire In a 1'iililnc Tackle Stere. Nkw Yeiik. April 0. A llte occurred this morning at Ne, 303 Broadway iu a stere oc cupied by Jehn P. Merris Seus, doalers In fishing tackle, guns, Ac. The pollce report the less as f20,000 ami the damage te the building MOO. The losses are coverod by in surance. Tlie cause of the tire Is unknown. Washington Monument Slruch by I.lglitnlus. WAsmNOTON, April 9, During the heavy snow storm late yesterday afternoon, the Washington monument was struck by light ning three times without causing the least damage. Ex-Secretary Prellughujaeu Worse Te-Uay. Nkwaiik, N. J., April a Kx.Sccretary Fiollnghuysen passed a restless night His condition is regarded as werse te-day. WEATHER UfJUVAriUNa. Washington, A pill V. Fer the Middle Atlantlq states, tiir weathpr, northerly winds shilling te easterly in southern iwitleii, and bocemlng variable In northeni portions, with slight rlse in temperature and generally low er baremeter, proceeded in the east portion by rising barometer. AcchleutTa Kngtne, Owing te en accident te the engine, I"ast Line, due at 2:15 fill! nttgrnoen. did net ar rive until 8 o'clock. ,U0 itinerai.wan niii.ni,..i l,v Hener Ucorge II. Themas' Camp, veterans, of which ili..iw,i , ,u . The llilcruieiil w.i4 iiinitn nt v,i nisuuu-iHuiuj.'.riiiure, in aajxceui Meres. A,J mam Hwerfig was held in Industrial WVcMon.iekVuv.'aol theWilMl bW ;oy,tbe legislrpre.r Itel u liens VaiUKpt- sod rWBltetst the1 fassagf)r,lJH,Jhi. A'vialtWMS:aprWufca!;teJi Hawfe1. burteoprtliebiU InMU pram iTp'' tbefen)Uio,lWaUyacetiifiUtxi. .'i.'iV fTAUaSO AMVT'.THE JtOOJh.J, be arese and toek"'notlrliliaio!-.!iA'1naba'1i tvJiiv4ii lias Gen. Kamareu; after J&S iu icv.1 'hi v tfiuv. una luui utuui w'Vk v v..vn ju KitirnihiaiiiBnau U iinm i"fv and well. UUmind was clear ' hlT-lielfliyr'GCSUj'Jai! DnldcJU.fatkV has i PRICE T1 THE BAT itl J the RvaaiAxa i TltE AEUBAX vlt? Glreat Kxilteiueat e A Pall In flevc tlciilarfeftliei:i dreil Afgltam liONiiex, April i and Afghans have en the Kuslikl rive victorious. Five killed. Great excitement consels which cl have fallen te W. ' tlnie Is unprocedet have fallen six silt day. (ieneral Kamarel I ha est t v , tern ;lltl tu 1!& ViSSl IhV'i ntiti ndiv m ram V)t (desifaiMBii 1' & liiestl 1. VI -'-vtrMir- "-"ti alUicked the fertll ghaus, en the Kusl The attack was m rlver. The Afehar and they had eight resisted, but wcre lien. Thowcathei inuzzlo-leaitors us held their p;ten til Its defenders wO The Afghans te porfecl order ami imrsiiit Tlie L until the ATghans they Joined tlie cai TheJArglians lest all their artillery, etitlrecamp equi Htissians lest one killed, and three dicrs wounded. Kauiareir rcltirue original position, iiiinisir ei'i'ui St. Pr.Tiiusiiui t i tenttimauf ' j yer e9 .fiftit . mv.9 ffl3C d hi it thtf illlcd. vl& iled ta Hmb he Hu39Sy:. ih efHeerttjyl fbcbjti thlWi i of Sir Peter Vit klllea amtfei no iltandarila'ali t and previiri "-J fncec andftif4v,f3Jl svlUrn andfJWfn AcVJ or Lhe llahUftir I hit-" .icresf thO'tltt 'd 'thffia Tiifunvf a tfrttt t fsVva , April . OaW. IfrfxaWj reir repot ts that me Brilteh eftceri, 'ifW had Iwcii cye-wiln tea, but net tjartlcln" t if Mi in the engagcmei en the Kushki river, p- pcucu te tne Kir Unsfer proteclen,-v i"iiHS ,MK& f-iUV :. UuVUie Affl!uiw r W.1 tliMV JifcL ImSl . ii ,at" k t i .-geymmiawiiiyi an nayajWik;will, ;jiieWgy AtlH ftUc,l ki JMHcK;nBrnii!.l,', tk . ,wi -viii .Vl-n , S Malryvhrtciu-neM&fB It nhsterlHThelrflliflii. ."' sii h1 yt ' ' JttKKAT KXUl1XUttVT33i ? 'IB. . V Tjemndu. Anrll x 1 1' '. ii.'.i i irreatA -oxckenieuteu the 'Jndtiwi hatlge amounting te alni'vc.i panic; evrths newx if .ortjie fight In Afghanistan, which ia rt gartted .3; asouulvajent te a diirHtlen,if War. Ifnr. ? .- -. i v a rt r.ggmm wm IWKiO cign funds are d ijiirAIized. Rtissiius con- feyl sels are ipaoted ut J;fJ r-J 1 r. r. Unnsl in iV.nrln .r tUn Kr. f JSl 1ff7T ...lill. ..iim i. - i. - .j... ' $za w. ..u.v. ui im vyeiuiis ai j are fs new qtiotea at 8ft Tli0 In Jla efflca has rn. WllVCii no Olliciat UrsiialcbeH etmjrn,n-r ISna. -1 ..1 U . ... -4? . . T J"til uhuiq ouiwecn n itussiansaeajvigbsns. MJ lettg been an Afghan garrison. " 330 v. M.Cen -Is have fallen te twiu. LowneN. Anrl( 3L i n. mAt 'raiiiim?SS r.....,.il e H... ... J. r a 11.1-!. ... . Al """' in vbiu aim hw result Wrttif .awaited with gre4 aitxlcxty, " ' J$ -The telegraplt xv lwtwoen IOBdeii aitbSt iiuu.i uarii eccii c uarca ier uispateees et tne s government Tie position nfaitMl by IhiVi Htissians enens tl.e read te "Panidah. -m mlu v anced Afghan Btteugheld. ,i S WHAT ItUSMt.V OFFICIAL8 BAV. J Loxdex, April ti.-Baren De;St.il, Hufr4 siau ambassador believes that Ji the flght4Jj lug was mero serieus Uian . lLsnatche4l Wi indicate. M. Lenr, special RnUu cemrta llltssirinnr. nrnriMM IIia .ntifM tl.nt l.il t battle was breugl tatieut by Aflthans attacktSg ing Russian pickt ts, and drlvkur thein i'reinS t,la -4iii their pests. Thli he thinks?, v-nntd ImiV'VJSJI caused the Ilussuiui te rctalkle; and thus i? general tight w euld be brought ou. He stHlS&e has heics that tin- boundary question may Aj llud a Pacific, belt ement :,'' m. JIROA JiltN AttTirp.' Tim Illicit of tile Miivj Iu the Hieck ExchnerJai erxm. loikauilChlnure. J'.lis Oil lUAtie, Api ii '.. Thore vvbs a wur tunlafj mi timiiHuauiiii jijmuijj m-UHjr eji me HOWS JGiffl! Traders went In blindly and May wliesl, W llicll closed last licrhl nt K1 rnnti-uilr i'lik-Y KKi". nml then si uxl dew-n lixthenl M7 Jlll2i prices lluctiiateil Hilly. ,., 5"AA.a Orders te buv inlii Poured tu nil rinv. mirli jfl the market clesnt as follewa : Nyiieat .vprU.'teSS txi'iu , .'lay, Ol , ; JUIIU, uwjj JUiy, U4JiK(V Cm n April, 10. May, 4Jfe, ifune, f ijf"; j?Jt eiuy, iec uais .prii, mie I amy, mianp-M June, 330 ; Juiv, :i34'c f 3 ISKVV YOltir. nrll R Tlin ulnnV m.irkmt'Ji ..J mvinn.l ivilli , 1, ..tu ll.la .nnral.- i.n M.nAaAyj. '1 2-.... ...... .. , -.... .... mivuii vi). iriifcv.v .-jiuiii.uuii uuiui jv ci ciocK,5eaninui)B iua,ij statement that into had VeWabatttetJit-M-A tween the Httss .is and AfrhaMt"! fftftiV " J f."y Wf ' S t A, avvr. n Aek cexrtMMKi). ft.i-i He I tvisea the Ri .Hie by a Vete f W te 41 M , tieinecrais tvne vell AgsMiM Jllm. 'mUS Lei.UIIe KeiiUM.fil 4f - , 11 v iinisiiuna a., April P.i-Tjihe Ho!ile usiiiiy inns wei iwrai)iy reported pi'evia' lug for the dallv imVet ofliceMol'a;, Ieiila?'1 neuaie mil 10 i fiem the .payi state, and the uiilferm systcr stute departmci The mereantl lev onue bill wb enipt forega,MriieratisfiaS!,i 111 nr &n fllBMAM...v in Lfetn 'T.. ' jr.". wL M "! f p iiuiimj uin Browning reri" if eP boek-kMfttig In tiifiJ I'n'iini nuMj'iiulli. sa ', tax fealtu-eief tbe ircnerM ,t' . :r 'v' "v i, h tbces a note vrfyh g trew iiiiiuaI Kiitaa Afili.-a ttufti S two dollars fe $1,000 tef700fc iuiuialsid(Je.M,000,RsdlJ cousideretl en iceiid readltig.' An nuiud-t ; who de a busin s of less than 41,000 iiyear -A jruni iuu payi iiu um uui. A'jw iiu'.vivty under dlscussli when the UewwJulJQttr 'ted, Ct Suiierlnteu mt Ulfhea JCArme , l03f The Sonate t aycenlinnep;,'a aemw-' LlOIl Ol r.. Li. I UCO. B3 HU WMIt aaeBi OZ t . public liistru Humes, Selh Domecruts, vel Green, Ress, e crats, decllne t against Uigbec govorner was j the state for iu I'rosldent M diana, and ID the physical at Klrkpatrick, bill providing all county ellb paid into the e at length, tlie and the Repu tlie bill was i ion, by a Yeitfpr 48 ;te '4,1 f line. VVuimarenrl n.'?' ( in the iicgaUygL't if loss,"er5 (J! ort, and WciWtoii.Denioiifi j 'uic. jiuuuM bmoe it spen-'n-y s)nilrmaiiefSM t V M i'i yyer. jS$ ? V lutNLnniti t3ejMmmM i u n tun n?.i hi appolnlM'Meod, bf lufsi -1 lis, of Vlk;'Sann.plrelnta utvint vrarami ii .u( ikidiml a m uMmmA j r liiii na n .ilH-sneuy y-eeuuiy, 'inns v , the Pavintf fulailM t Is anil raMitfiH feiat(j' tnty treawrks was dlcu8&MVw; omecraW genwaUy ftiyrlnB 'I icauseppMWMrlt; Avltttc penmL v A' . ... ' i L-'r , w - ' ' -. 1 Kiucit u rujmwtimtu. y , wr. ijeuis, j last night Leu In cmnfertabli rU aAi PtarlBlnff, Mii?r' uarry, a wfMevTl CIUZ- ircuiriHtIM),tiiUd hU.wiml and himself. hey had iiWMl Jianeilv te gether for beui 'me tt'(iigmiel latt avail ing. Beth iled. 4alJtt betbra'tii. woman ceiuu- uemim pturMii)t threu her lieait, and shot )iU awtf head alt' etr. 'Iheyieav A- irMk NonreLK," i.tUgirH? bank of this ci law tm and closed. 1 in oewditfifrf ii;vi uuiivu. , .g Ji ture uoiew the I ' .Kortnesa paMt b,v he , aller the expira' u orend Uuuda4 1 ayiijtf' Tlie Sonate t i te plehlbit'Hw, niamKSf. ture and sale t toy deadly' waif) jus Y 4fw' tWOlWlOl-fclijilii. JS.YVJ ZZstimA ii'abV ntmmi raw m-,vz&t MSMhltt mt M ' iv'NSUli V"' i .j " IL 1 A t "-spv . w..--..- V u " -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers