y?T''vWF T&xsEmttywT1 -.,' -;: ;,'-?7, (Stye teitfa$te uMemfer f' 'L J . 5"k W f"7 f VOLUME XXnNO. MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD. TAKiKtl MKAHVRKB TO PKOrtDM ADDI TIONAL tCllUOL ACCOMMODATION, Te Add n Btnry te Hie lmen Hlrct Hrhoel In Vacation, suit n Nil for New Scheel Id be Nernred Routine Werk, Heitlus; m the Reboots. Tl.e beard of school directors met statedly In counnen council rliamlier at 7 o'clock Thurmlay evening, and was called te order by Prea'denl lflvorgeod, with the following member proent : Mowra. linker, Belenlus, Rrenemaii, 1 1 resins, Hrewn, Cochran, Darin stotter, Elierinan, Kraut, Ilartman, llerr, Jehnsen, Marshall, McCemsey, McF.lllgett, McKItllps, Oblonder, Ochs, Pentr, RIngwalt, Schwebel, Shludle, Shirk, Hmeyeli, Snyder, Sprenger, Warfel, White, Wlckersham, Wehlsen, Lovergood. On motion et Mr. v artel, the readlng of the minute wan dispensed with. The NnperlntMidlna; Committee. Mr. MeComsey, chairman of the superlu lauding comniltlec, presented the following report : Your 8iierlntnudlug committee have been endeavoring te digest lome plan te avoid an IncrtHKoel llie present nntnber in the girl's high school, but have net yet reached a con cen con cliulen, and will net be able te de 10 until alter some of the examinations shall have Ihwii rondo. We expect, liowevor, te be able te report something definite In regard te the matter at the April meeting. If no otlier way out of the dilllculty Is found, your com cem com mltlee may bocempoltcd te ask the beard te temporarily susiwnd the rule fixing the standard for admission te this school, and te have it slightly raWed. It Is well understood thnt the limit of accommodation hits already Ix-eu riMclicd, and Is as c(iially understood that the tKKird Is net prepared te establish additional high school. There are tee many otlier mure pressing demands deemed uiore Imperlnnt and or wluer reaching benefits especially Increased primary accommodation and mi lal.e this opportunity te express the ho(ve that the property committee will protlde nt least ene new building before tlie next term. We should have two, but ene, If properly located, may possibly meet the preseut demand. Respectfully submitted, W. M. McCemsi:v, J. It. Waiikel, J. I. WlOKKIlslIAU, J. H.w llnnw.N, UKOItOK NAVM4N. Finance. Mr. Evan;, chairman of the llnance com cem mltee, presenled the following bills which were approved and ordered te be paid : Jehn II. Trfiucks, services as moasenger, $10 j War fel it Gelst, priutliig, ok-., IS.C0: A. Reose Stauiy, night school services, $0475; Stener, ShreluerilCe., merchandise, $l.ri.70; i.ancas. ter Gas Light and Foel company, ter gas, taMO: Miss E. I Downey, night school Her Her vlces, fj.Vt.57 ; Casper Weitzel, services as Jani tor, $10. Tlie Property Committee. Mr. Ilartman, chairman of tlie property committee, reported that six or eight weeks age the committee had recclved an application ler the u se of ene of the schools en .Meuth Mulberry street for church purposes. The application was signed by many members of the beard slid the commutes granted the use of Mr. Mat7's school. On motion the action rf the committee was approved. Mr. Ilart man alre reported that Mr. Cooper, the Janitor of the West Chestnut street schools, had resigned and Mr. Kheads was appointed le till the vacancy. This action was .hIme approved. Mr. Ilartman further reported that the Janitor of the Maner street school needs a w hoel barrow, and was authorized te purchase It. Mr. Ilartman dually presented the following written refiert and tlie recom mendations contained therein wero adopted : Laneahtkii, March 4, 1A Te the eiilcerMantt members e the Utncailer city Scheel JlOiirit. OKNTii:vi:rr : I'ursuant te your resolution we have examined Inte the matter el In creased accommodations for school children In the northeru jiortieii of the city, and re spectfully recommend : lit. The building el an additional story te the Lemen street K'lioel building during the summer vacation. 21. The purchasoef tlie let of ground en the north tst corner of Walnut and Mary streets, tr.i by 112 feet, for the sum et $2,700, payable April I, l.-WI. J. I, II A HTM AN, Jehn McKiM.irs, A.J. S.NVI1KH, Tiieh. It. CerimAN, Wm. Jehnsen. Iuriiltiir6 and Aiiuiratui. Mr, Klierman, for the conimltteo en furni ture and apparatus, presented the following report, and the committee wan autherized te purchase the article required : Te the Ijtneitttrr Ctty Scheel Hennt. (Iknti.kmkn: Your commlttee halng receUed numerous requests from teachers for small stands or table for use in torching geography, giving object lessens, etc, and nndlng them a necessity, would respectfully ask the beird te authorize this committee te furnish them te theso teachers and all ethers who may hereafter require them. Ilenslew's iietanlcai charts have net been asked for by any of the teachers In the glrla' high school, as they have been using a fcet In common w itli tlie boys' school. The price of the complete series is ? I ft. 75. I). It. McCeuMtcir, Chairman ; ('. V. Kiiimimax, One. V. Himiknekh. The Night Scheel. Mr. Hlngnalt, chairman of tlie committee en night schools, reported that the number of pupils enrolled In the boys' school Is 00; the greatest number lu attendance, 62 j Iho average attendance, GO. In the girls' school, the nnmlier enrolled Is 3ft ; the greatest num ber In attendance, ! and the average at tendance, 112. The services of one teacher of the bejs school, Mr. Htamy, were dispensed with lu the middle of February and also oue leacher, Miss Dewney, In the girls school. The Judiciary Committee. Mr. Itaker, cf the judiciary commltteo,pre cemmltteo,pre commlttee,pre sented the following report : Te the Jieartl et Dlrrctorie the t'otnmen .ScAoet. of the Vilu e Laneaiter Your Judiciary committee te whom was re ferred the question as te hew the law requir ing twenty tlays te be Uught in overy month can be complied with, respectfully report : Taat tne manaate or me act of June ', 1SS5, It appears te be Imperative "that a com mon school mouth shall hereafter consist of twenty days actual teaching." The rule of our beard has fixed ten holidays, live days from Christmas te New Year and four days during Institute woek, are usually granted, making In all nineteen non-school days, and which by said act de net compose part el 'JOO days requlred ler ten months, he that for the current term there will have been tauvht only Its actual days. This iion-eompllance with the law may be remedied In two ways, either by prolonging the school term for 4.1 weeka te 44 weeks, or ly striking out three cf the school holidays, which are net legal holidays, namely, I las ter Monday, Ascension Thursday and Whit Monday. Ne school shall be kept open en any legal holiday, or during the tlmoef hold held I n if the annual cenntv Institute. UANIKI.O.JlAKKit, . Mamkiett IlHOSIlIS. ' LANavsTKn, March 4, lS8a Mr. F.vans asked whether the allowance by the state et the days used In attending the teachers Institute did net relieve the beard Irera the embarrassment Indicated by the judiciary committee' report T Mr. Baker replied that It did net and quoted 4he law en the subject. Mr. Brosius thought it mistake te attain great Importance te therepert of thejudiclary committee, as he did net think the appro priation could le ftfleel ,-d by a violation of the law, for tnere is no penally for such viola tion. Any rule that Is made must be flexible te provide for the legal holidays. Dr. Levergood said he had written te the state department in reference te the matter but had received no detinue answer. The matter was discussed further and Mr. Ilartman offered as an amendment te the rule i, that " Iho K-lioela kliull be epeued en the first schoelday in September and closed after tbey have been open 200 teaching days." The amendment went eyer under the rules. 153. Gltr Superintendent's Repert. Tlie retert of City Superintendent lluohrle was read an fellow : aiallsUral Repert for February, ISHfl. rstscirALs'en tkaciikr' ha hi. S e.3 lP High Nrhoetl. ... J. V. Mrf'askey... "I 1J Mln H. ii. llundcll l' "m !W7 2W Urammnr Nchoett. W. It. Lerergerxl M tn It.H.llntp. 41 37 A. M.Htnmy ' M Mr. U.Mnli! M V) MIm K. Powers 41 XI li. llundcll ! -II I!. II. Ilulier 43 10 M.A. DnuKbcrty St M " M.M. Minneliuan 61 " 3SI 31.-. titrendttry Hchoelt. llhill, Palmer 41 44 ii. it. rinaer .17 ' :n " I.. Zllg 4(1 41 " K. Downey W 4t " K. Ilaner... ffi 31 " t,'. I.tclity H i 4(1 " K. Cliften W I 3.1 " U Neepr 42 37 " H. Htanluy 4-' 41 " I. Mnd.; M 31 K. llreei 37 fi ' H. Iiunulcr 41 I SI " A. (.'. Ifuthren 41 : ' M..iiff 41 40 " M. JlcNesl M 4.1 6TO I tm Vngmdtd Scheel. I KiiitHtrnwIwrrymrfi'tSclioel 1 4(1 ' l Inlermctllitte hchoelt. 1 IIsC. 1). Kplmllrr If, l " K. Snjilum ' en i 47 " s. Curpenur. I 4.1 I l " K. Mnraq 2H I SI M. .F. Ilnnilutr 40 ' .11 " I.. Mnn.l1.1II 41 42 " K. Ilundell ! 32 " K. llncklns W 41 " M. Stahl ni 41 " . .Smith I 7 M " K. Shirk ts .11 " . Ilolbreok M .VI " A Carter B" H " .H..surfil art 42 " I., lk id 47 1 -M Ml Primary Schoel: MM I.. WfIht 11 :: ' 1'iilTln llrcneiiinn 1 62 41 " il llmlcrwimd 42 .11 ' Wllliemlnaltehlli 41 31 M (iiithrle 37 y " A. Hen 31 I M M. ArhllllM St -J " N Itlll.lpy 4J J7 " M. Hlunm 41 .17 ' II. lUrkln. CI .12 " llnttle McKcewii 40 art " kate Humes It '27 " II Weltzel V '2M " I). Bmullnir .T2 'il ' 1. McMillan SI 41 " . Klna- I 4.1 " A. Illlilllllllf S'l ' 4S " .SuelUrklin 2m 41 " .s. Klemlng I M Annie McCenmey ' 7J " I. Kaby , C7 !'' " M. Sdier, 1-1 I .11 " M Itniih 41 I SI " M. Iliimphrellle 4.1 ' .12 " y haiHTiniin 41 , II K .echer IJ 40 19)1 l7U -Yiynl Schoet: ! W. II. I.(prKerHl ... ' i2 U Mli Knt shirk j .no '21 1 Hi " W Lancamtku, I'a,, March -t, IS'Oi. Te the llenril 0 Scheel Directors Okntlkmkn Your city suiierlntetident submits the following report of the public schools for the month el February : The wiiole number et pupils In attend ance waa 2117 in the high schools ; SSI in the grammar ; (1.19 iu the secondary ; 40 in the ungraded ; 70S in the Intermediate, and 1,201 in the primary. Total, 3,335. The liumber In attendance at the night schools was 112, Tlie average attendance was ISC In the high schools ; 34ft In the grammar ; MO in the secondary ; 30 In the ungraded ; CM In the intermediate, and (i7!l in the primary. Total, 2, SO). The Hverage attendance at the night schools was B0. The number el pupils who made lull time was HIT, The avorage perconlage was 80. The mini Iter of tciicliers in attondauceat the teachers ineellngH was Ct. The visits made by the city superintendent numbered 83 ; these miide by directors, 07, as fellows : II. IC Hreneman, 3; W. Jehnsen, ID; W. Mc Conomy, 30; W. O. Marshall, 10; Dr. J. t.overgeod, tl ; A. .. Itingwalt, C. Schwobel and Dr. IL M. Ileleulus each 1 :.I. MeKllllps, 17 ; Hen. J. It. Warlel, .1 ; J. W. Ilyrne nnd T. It. Cochran, each 2. The statistics given above wheu compared with theso of February ISM, show an Incrathe of -" per cent, in the general avorage attendance, wliile the high school shows an Increase of 47 per cent, the grammar and secondary schools (exclusive of the German aud Kngllsh school, which then embraced a primary department, and can therefere net be compared with the present exclusively grammar and secondary departments), 39 per cent, whlle the intir intir mediatn and primary show pn increase of only 20 per cent 'J hese figures plainly show net only the general growth of the school system, which may be the result merely of an increase in the population of tlie city, but also and mero especially the better condition of our primary schools, thus enabling a great er number te avail themselves of the superior advantages of our upper grade schools. Iu view or the tact that the average attendance In our schools has thus Increased, it would seem probable that the population of our city Is new UO.OOa IT tills is se, and If this Is all that is necessary te constitute Lancaster a city of the third class, I would again suggest te the beard the consideration of the pro priety of establishing a city instltute, holding its sesHiens during the first week in Septotn Septetn Septotn ber, instead of requiring our teachers te at tend the county Instltute lu November, thus closing our schools for an ontlre week during the best period of the session. Very respectfully your obedient servant, It. IC. Ilt'iniiu.i:. Teat Heeks. Dr. llerr, of the committee en leit lioeks, reported lu favor of purchasing twonty-llve models and a skeleton for teaching physiology In the public schools. Dr. Helenlus presented Ihe following mi nority report : In regard te the resolution ellered at a pie pie vleus meeting and which was referred te the book commlttee te report what apparatus additional might be necessary for the pur- pesu ui leacuiug pnysioiegy Willi siwclal reference te the ellects of stimu lants aud narcotics en the (human systetn, I as ene member of your book com mittee would respectlully report that in my Judgment and from luqulrles made find that "Smith's PhVBloIegy," (the text book adopted by the beard) has sulUcient number of colored plates, as well as Illus trations of the skeleton, osseoua system, muscular, llbeus and nervous systems, as well as voluntary and Involuntary muscles ; also, various Illustrations et the red corpus cles of the human bleed, etc., various sec tions of the heart ; also, the total circulation and as well representations :' the arterial system, capillary plexus, a' -- .entary canal Irem the (esophagus down, also Illustrations of the teeth, salivary glands, also liver, lungs, larynx, chest, ear eyeand various ether Illus tratiens, In all 71, which are mere thau amply aulUcleut at the present time Iu con nection with the various charts and maps already lu use In our various schools ; and therefore report no apparatus uecesnary at this tlme. Respectfully submitted, I) it. K. M, I.'OI.ENIIIS. The report presented by Dr. nelenlus was adopted. Instructed te Ulre a Contract. Mr. Ilartman moved that a special com cem com mltteo et seven be appointed te attend te the improvements at the Lemen street school. Dr. Wlckeraham moved te amend by ati therlzing the property committee te proceet at once. This amendment was adopted and the original motion as amended was then adopted. 8wlug lu the Scheel. Mr. Cochran ettered the following resolu tion which wan adopted : Jleselval. That the superintending com mittee be directed te Inquire Inte the method et teaching aewlng and needlework In vogue LANCASTER, In Iho public schools or Philadelphia and elsowhere In the slate and report te the beard their judgment as te the practicability of Its adoption, or the adoption of itome ether method In tlie public schools or this city, to gether with such ether matters pertinent thereto as they tuny deem proper. Adjourn ed. J It A BIintOKir COMPACT. A IliirlMqiie and Specialty I'erfermsncs That Had Much Merit. The attraction at the epern heuse last night was Ida Millions' burlesque and specialty company, and n hotter entertain ment of Its kind has net been given here this year. The audience was net se large as the management had a right te expect It seems that whoneier a show, with the name of a fe fe niale at IU head comes here, nlotofpooplolm nletofpooplolm nlotefpooplolm aglno that It Is net dcccnLThcse cranks remain away from the opera heuse and koep ethers home. In lait night's show there was noth ing said or dene te ell'end anyone, yet there wero perhaps but a half-deen ladles In tlie heuse. Miss Hlddens had never been lu this city before, and hnr being a stranger, may have had something tn de with thoslze or the audlence. It matters very llttle te Lancaster eople what Is Kal'J In pralse of a show In ad vance ; they will net patron 1 70 it until they have a guarantee that they will get tbe worth of their niotiey. Next week "Unc'e Tem's Cabin" will be presented here and the crowds will fleck te il. They are acquainled with Tem, butde net knew ene et his cempanies from another. Last night's show opened with a pretty scene. Fin e young ladles wero In Bwlngsaud soveu sat In a unit circle. Thore was singing by soveral of the females,alid West and Sands furnished the fun. Part second was opened by Miss Leu Hanfnrd, ene of the most popu lar serio-cemic of the day. She is a line singer nnd dancer and the straightforward conversation that sliogave the audience made her a great faiorlte. The act or Constan Constan tieo and Wert entitled "The Thespians" was something new and Mr. Constantine was given an opportunity ei displaying lets of ability nnd line clothing In his fomale Imper sonations. Lizzle Mill vey and llelle Cliften, two of the best female dancers before the public, gave their songs and daucos,lntroduc dauces,lntroduc daucos,lntreduc Ing the skipping rnpe and gre.it reel and wing dancing. 1'res.s I'.ld ridge, acemedian, who Is really lunny and original, told a num ber el geed steries, and I Ike Miss Sanlnrd.gal'e the audlence n talking te. Mixs Siddons, the handsome lady whose name the show hears, gnea line performance el skipping retie. The Mikade Trie, composed of Miss Hanford aud llnrtolle sisters, astonished all and their singing of the popular airs from "Mikade" was as geed as that or any ladles heard in opera companies here this season. The act of tun six fomale drum majors was pretty and the Fascinating Four illd some clever singing and dancing. Keating and Sands' musical act was among the best, and besides the music they made lets of fun. The show closed with a burlesque entitled I'rlnce Falthlul which introduced at least a dozen well formed ladies who were beautiful but semewhat limited costumes. They gitve songs nnd dances and in milts or armor did some remarkably Hue drilling under the lead ership of Miss Hiddens. Harry Constantine appeared as the fairy and did considerable dllllciilt dancing or the ballet kind. The costumes lists! in the pieces were rich and elegant The show went te A lien town this morning and the weather will be much colder when they again visit Lancaster. A3IATBVU Til KATJltCAI.lt. A Su(crAlul Kutcrtalninent Tnr the lleuefit of llie New Veuiaii Kichang-e. A fashlonable aud critical audlence ofHl-eut 200 persons was assembled iu I'shleuian's hall last night te hear and see seme prlvate theatricals, dovlsed by the young folks or the town for the benefit of the Weman's Ex change, tlie objects and character of which have been proiieusly noted In these col umns. With a geed deal or earn and taste, aud net without considerable labor, the room hud been transferred Inte n theatre ; there was a stage, with loetlights and headlights, scenery and luxurious fitting ; nnd the dress ing rooms were set elf with draplngs of enr lalim, rugs and shnwla. The result was ex cellent aud the npiolutuientH heightened the etlcet The plays were a new comedy and ati old farce, and the cist for the uvenlng was ns follews: A LISBON Cunt. Edward freeman. 111. Orlamle MHldlemark Mr. ltabbletiroek Mrs. Sutherland Miss Wlnterberry Kulth Leslie s tei E. ..Mr. U. It. Kslileman. ..Mr. r. (I. Dougherty ...Mr, William Apple. Mlsslvuntuian. MI-h Franklin. . MUs H'lckershain. ikjx akii oex Bex Mr. II. I., Ken Dergmlth. Cox.... Mr. 1:. II. Atlce. Mrs. lleiiCLT Miss llesale Appvl. Tayler's orchestra furnished the music, aud the Uddlers, who erten sit at the foot lights in 1 niten opera heuse, declared the acting te be a geed de.il better than most el the professionals give us. The nudience was of like mind. The first play, a three-act comedy, had nover been produced here, and was, we be bo be Meve, entirely new te theso who studied tlie parts. The rehearsals wero net altogether premising, and the management hud seme misgivings about Its success. But from the first It was a go ; It rati very smoothly, the stage machlnery worked without a creak or catch, and the actors net only went ever their lines without a trip, but brought out many points by seme very clever acting. 1-spe-clallv Miss Kaufman In the work-box scene and otlier parts et the play shewed herself tiessevsed of rare abilities. Tlie favorite farce. "liex and Cox," was admirably done. The make-up of Mr. Feu Dersmlth was particularly immeube aud the acting of all tlie players beyond criticism. The pe Tormance lasted two hours and a halt, and theso who saw It were delighted. Tbe p.irtlcljmnU were afterwards naud naud naud somely entertained at Mr. J. It Kaufman's and eierybeily praised li. Frank Kshleman rer giving tlie Minw tlie froe use of his hall. The Duly en Sumatra Tobacco A dispatch te tlie morning iaiers says : A sulweniinlttee, ceuslsting or Messrs. Hew itt, Breckinridge, of Arkansas, and McKln ley, gne n hearing en Thursday afternoeu te several gentlemen tobacco grewers In Con necticut, New Yerk and Wisconsin en the subject et n proposed clause In the bill re lating te tobacco. The present law provides that leaf tobacco suitable for wrappers, of which It it-quires inore than 100 leaes te weigh a pound, shall pay a duty of sf.venty sf.venty flve cents. The arguments inade before the sub-conimlttee by II. N. Phelp, et Windser, Conn; S. L. Lord.ef Kdgorten, Wis, and W. C. Merse, et I'alnted I'est, N. Y were te the effect th.it the limitation et 100 leaves te the pound should be emitted, and tlie duty sueuiu no imiHMseii en an lent luimmi i-uiu-inercially known as wrappers seventy-lie cents jier pound It net stemmed and $1 a pound If stemmed. Representative Duck, or Connecticut, argued in tlie ame Reuse, and Mr. F. M. Crawford, el New Yerk, president or the Tobacco Heard or Trade, Save his views as te the proper wording or ie law. The main objection was te Die com petition el Sumatra tobacco, which, It is claimed, Intorreres very sensibly with the Connecticut Reed leaf." A special dispatch te the Intkm.ilU'.nciiu from one of the abeve named gentlemen says : " Our hearing bofero the commlttee w as iavoraeie. n are ceniuiem me uuiy will be established at 7fie nnd fl, at least, without any leal or percentage limitations." WtadewinakeVe I'urdeu Itewikcd. It has been dlseoiered that Cimrles Win Win dewmaker, whose pardon .was recommended by the beard of pardons in February, had served out the term for which he was par par par tloned before action was taken, and he is now new serving a separate term or oleven years en charges of larceuy, ler which no pardon has lieen asked. Windewmaker was sentenced lu Cumberland county. The beard has re voked its action and will held the matter under advlsement Died of III lujurlf . William Maklnsen, who was Injured while attempting te beard a freight train at Pittsburg, notice of the accident having ap peared In the lNTKLi.10F.NOKn when it oc curred, died at the West I'enn hospital yes terday. Ills remains arrived in this city this morning. PA., FRIDAY, MARCH THE BIG STREET CAR STRIKE. MKfT ri)HK PAMKBTHHOVtlU A M'KMIUD Of HRr.AT BUHVr.HlUt, Obstructions I'lacsMl Arrom the Car Track, and rawing Vehicles feed te Maintain the llleckade A Complete 8ntpnlen of Street Car I'aucnger Traffic Te-Day. New Yerk city was en the verge of a riot en Thursday, for the first tlme In many years. The 1,000 and mere men who swarmed through (Jrand street and the '.Howery, seme crazy with drink, and ethers with the rising passions of their wrongs, turning ever street cars, upsetting wagons and spreading a aense of danger every where, wanted but a leader te Incite them into lawlessness aud riot As It is, comparative peace and quiet reign Thursday nlght,and,the men have gene peace fully te their homes. The men have net lessened one whit In their determination te have their demands acceded te bofero resuming work, and their companions en the ethor lines talk se strongly or helplng thorn out that a goneral strike and "tie-up" te-day or every line in the city would net be surprising ; In fact the men new at work speak of It as probable. Itesldes the "tie-up" en tbe four lines or the Dry Deck read, whose men'are en the strike, the cars of the Second, Third and Fourth avenue lines were stepped during the greater part of the afternoon by tbe block at the crossing points, and even the men en Sharp's Itreadway reed stepped rer an bout or two tinder a misap prehension. It was asserted by the strikers Wednesday night that there would be trouble ir the officer or the Grand street Hue attempted te run a car ever their read with new men. Violence, It was stated, would be used ir neceaary te prevent this In the hope that the company's chatter would then be forfeited under tbe law which makes at least ene trip a day compulsory. The squads of strikers who gathered In the streets about the terminus or the read at Grand street and the East river within an hour after daylight, all talking of what was te be done in case n car was started, proved that they meant te carry out their threats. They kept away from the company's ofllces, liowevor, wbere thecommltteeof the Km pi re Protective association was contending with tlie railroad officials, but overy inove In tbe car sheds and stables was closely watched. Twe hundred policemen had been ordered en the scene, aud when Superintendent Murray saw the strikers gathering in such lorce he ordered a rescrve ferce of 300 mero te be kept in the station houses near by. The presence of the police, however, did net deter the men Irem placing Idle wageus across the tracks, piling rubbish and timbers efall kinds in the way and teariug up the automatic switch txnera. The company made no attempt te run cars or operafo their line until 11 o'clock, when a car was pulled out of the depot at a lively rate, with Inspec tor Steers and a few policeman en tlie front platterm. As It went down the stroet n crowd el men, women and children followed It, hoetliigaud yelling at the driver and smashing the car windows. The car did net get many blocks away. At the first crossing tlie cars of the Uelt line were stepped, and blocked the read, and when they were moved the Hous Heus Hous eon street ears were found te be an additional obstruction. One car was turned ever and placed en its side en the track, and the at tempt had te be given up at last and tlie car run bac te the stable. Tbe strikers wero in gleoevortho result of their first Btruggle with the company. Their numbers seemed te be swelling as neon ap proached, for both sides or Grand street from the brewery te the Hast river were lined with them and their sympathizers. At hair past 2 car Se. lKi was run out or the sheds with tlie same police guard as the lint enn had, and a crowd of lully &00 poeplo followed it en the Journey towards the llewery. It get within a lew blocks of that thoroughfare when the work began which inanv of the on-leokors believed would only eud'ln bleed, shed. The Second, Third and I eurtli a enue cars cress the tracks of the Grand street line at this point, and as the car en the latter toad came In sight, with the mob en Its heels, the cars of the ether lines were stepped, the horses unhitched and the passengers politely asked te alight. Seme or the women be came frightened and n few remonstrated, but the cars wero seen cleared, pulled ever telhe Junction and then turned ever en their sldes en the tracks of the elfendlng company. Light cars were thus capsized befere the po lice could lutorfere, and travei net oulyen the Grand street line, but en the ether three running down the Bowery, was ellectually slopped until near 5 o'clock. The work was dene se quickly aud quietly that few or the spectators realized what was happening. Net a blew had been struck or a person injured, but ene of the cars caught tire Irem an overturned steve and the con tusion that ensued added te the jeers or the mob lit the officers and created the fear that a riot w as en the point of breaking out. There were rumors, tee, that many passeugers had net time te get out or the overturned cars aud were Imprisoned within them. This feeling or alarm was increased by the cautious ness et many shop keepers, who put up their shutters and locked their store doers. More alarming thau any or these was the report which spread through the 3,000 specta tors that all the ether drivers and conductors iu the city had ' tied up" and were hurrying te join their comrades in the fight This bad its origin lu tbe temporary "tin up" by the llreadwuy men, who for seme reason sup posed they had been ordered te de se. They resumed work In iesathan two hours, how ever. In the mean tlme, platoons or (tellce had cleared the streets in the neighborhood or Grand street and the llewery, and the dis turbance was quelled. The Grand street cars get through, in the course or an hour or tw e, and made the required trip. fiTUKKT CAR TJIAFVIO aVSPEMUCD. Net n Hene Car lu he Seen from the llatleui letter te the Ihtttery. New Yeiuc, March 5. Net since the street car lines began operation In this city has there been such a total s'lsponslen as this morning net a horse-car can be seen Irem the Harlem river te the llattery, the drivers anil conductors of all lines having struck at four o'clock this morning Iu accordance with the order sent out late yenterday by the ex ecutive beard et the Empire association. In the vicinity or tlie car stables and at various points along the reutes or different railroads are gnthered large crowds of stiikeraand their sympathizers wearing sulleu and deter mined leeks, and there are grave feara or trouble bofero tbe day ixisses. A repetition or yesterday's weik or block ading the tracks in order te prevent the "Franchise" ear from getting ever the reads has already begun. Reports received at po lice headquarters statu that iu some places along the line or railways the strikers have erected almost impeuetratable barrlers. The police force Is entirely inadequate te effec tively rover the lines of all the reads upon which the men have struck, and it would re quire fully twenty times the number et the whele force under Superintendent Murray's command. lp te ten o'clock 110 disturbance of any kuki was reported. lliere is a marked change in the demeanor of the striken this morning, and It Is believed that the leaders have Impressed upon them the Importance of Jreframlng from overt acts and decrying any attempts at violence. Railroad Commissioner O'Donnell arrived here this morning and nt 0 o'clock was lit conference with the executlvu committee of the Empire Protective association. The olllcera of the East Broadway dry deck and Grand street railroads are awaiting the result et this conference before deciding upon their plan of action for the day. The mounted police are patreiiiug along the Hue or the Grand street read this morning. This Is the line upon which the strikers dumped every' Imaginable obstruction yosterdayand ever which the Franchise" ear Ne. 15S had such an eventful trip yesterday afternoon. In Brooklyn the situation remains Just the name as yesterday. AU lines but these con trolled by Mr, Rlchurdsen are running as usnai, but a general "tie-up" has been order 5, 188G. ed for two o'clock this afternoon. Nolrenble liad been reported Irem that city. The pollce 'are out In large numbers determined te pro tect the propetty of the railroads at nil haz ards. It was staled lest night that warrants for the arrest or the members or the oxecutlve beard or the Kniplre Protection association had beeu issued, but 110110 et theso have been served as yet. a "TiK-ur" in imoeicr.v.v. JlitoeKi.Y.v, March C It is new reported that a goneral "tle-up" en the horse railroads here wilt take place at neon. Rlerated Itallreads Crowded. Ni:v Yeiik, March 0. The only means of public, transit tn tills city te-day Is by the elevated railroad?. They were crewdetl te their utmost caimclty. There are mere than 8,000 drivers nnd conductors aud ether empleyes of the surface lines en strike. The crowd en Grand street was Immense. Several Incipient attempts te form a parade were squelched by tbe police. Subsequently .Superintendent Murray is sued an order prohibiting all parades or work werk werk men rer the prosent Eighth street, lu the neighborhood or Sclonce hall, was thronged from an early hour te-day by the striking conductors and drivers, aud they dlscup.scd tbe situation In groups. In the great ball a publle meeting was in session, and several spoeches were made, the speakers urging their hearers te keep a bold and united rrent and cool heads. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and several songs were sung. WHAT TllH MEN WANT. Ill a room up stalls a meeting of tbe exe cutive committee or the Empire Protective association was in cession. At ten o'clock they were visited by Railroad Commissioner O'Donnell, who called tomakea final cllert te settle the strike. The commlttee explained the situation te him fully, and said the men en the Dry Deck and the Brooklyn lines were ready te go te work when they were given $2 per day for 12 hours work with fifty minutes tlme for dinner. The com missioner asked tbe reason for tbe committee calling out the men en all the ether lines and was Informed that it was dene for the pur pose of self protection, as information had been received by thorn that all tbe surface reads had formed a peel and were paying all the expenses or the Dry Deck and had agreed le pay up the les'-es. The Strike at an End, New Yerk, March 5. The strike in New Yerk and Brooklyn is ended. The railroad directors cencede 12 benis nnd (2 a day. Other points of dlllorence are left te Railroad Commissioner O'Donnell. At neon Railroad Commissioner O'Donnell, acting In the capacity or arbitrator, oftectod n settlement of the strike with the Dry Deck and Battery railway company. The agroo agreo agroe mont, which was drawn up upon the basis of a compromise, provides that the men shall receive f2 for 12 hours work a day and be allowed 30 minutes for dinner. In case any further differences should arise between the company and Its ompleyos they will be referred ler settlement te Commissioner O'Donnell as arbitrator, 'llie settlement or strike en the Dry Deck line will put an end te the "tied tip's" en the ether reads In this city and Brooklyn. The executive commlttee of the strikers have Issued a proclamation te the public, Iu which they nay: "The disturbances which took place yesterday ou Grand street and elsewhere were net caused by railroad con ductors, drivers or empleyes, but nre deeply deplored by them. There were only ten railroad men en Grand street during the disturbaiice that we knew of." Au Kche t Albany. Albany, N. Y'., March 5. In the Senate te-day a bill was Introduced providing that 12 hours shall be a day's work en the New Yei k surface reads. (J.V COLLEOK HILT.. "Hobbles and Ueiv te Hide Them," Accord ing te Her. Or. imbbt. On Thursday evening the third of the series of lectures given under tbe auspices of the College Y. M. O. A., was delivered by Prof. J. II. Dubbs, D. D. The subject of his lecture was "Hobbles and hew te Ride Them." The lecturer mentioned seme et the principal hebbies characteristic of different classes of men; and then related numerous historical instances, Illustrating his lecture as he went along. Among literary men he men tioned the strong desire of some te collect all the old and rare books, elten buying them at almost fabulous prices. The collection or rare coins was given as another " hobby " or a certain class or people. But the most popular or all was that of autograph huu rs;he told hew it elten becomes a bore, and hew semutimes theso who engage in this kind of work are de ceived by counterfeiters. Tbe lecturer stated that we all had our hob bles, which also was right, but tlie difficulty came in it we did net knew hew te ride them. Te this part el the sub ject Dr. Dubbs devoted the latter part of his lecture "Hew te Ride our Hob bies," he answered In four comprehenslve rules, and anyene following them will net ride his hobby tee fast, neither will he be thrown off. During the lecture Dr. Dubbs gave many practical illustrations which wero very Inter esting and at the same tlme entertaining. The lecture was geed aud showed an exten sive research in this special department An additional feature te the lecture was the excellent music rendered by the quar tette, consisting or Messrs. Lutz, Balliet, Reuchaud Shirer, mombersof the "College Glee Club.";The opening song they rendered was "The Banner or Beauty." At the clese or the lecture they sang "'Where my Love Lies Dreamlug." Beth or these selections were well rendored and highly appreciated by the large audience. ithlXAIlKTltTOWS NOTKS. Ladlee Werklnc te Secure the Urecllnu or New Lutheran Church. F.r.iz.Aiir.TiiTOWN, March 5. Last woek some ladies et this place, connected with tlie Lutheran church, established what is known as " The Ladies' Working Society," for the purpose of raising funds ter the orectieti of a new church, etc A lew evenlngs since the society met at the residence of ene of the members for the purpose of deciding time and place for a supper for a benefit The sun per will be held at the residence of Mrs. II. W. Huntzberger, en Saturday evening, March 13th. Mr. W. B. Wlthauer, or this place, forinerly or the "Cottage restaurant," has purchased the geed will, stock nud llxturcs of J. E. Klllian, the grocer and produce dealer, and began business ou Monday last. Mr. M. G. Keller, of this place, left yester day rer West Chester, Pa, le buy cattle, horses, etc., of which he Intends te dlspose el at the Greenawalt house, ea the 10th of tills meuiii. Mr. I. N. S. Will, or Flerin, has openol an office In the building formerly occupied by the Farmer's bank, en Seuth Market street, this place, nnd U prepared te de sur veying, cenveyancing, Hctivenlng, etc. He will move te this place this month. Publle sales are an every day occurrence In this section and are well attended. A great Ufeal of moving is anticipated iu town aud vicinity this spring. Last week we mentioned that it would ba well ir the men who posfcess capital in our town would subscribe a neeessury anieuut el money ter seme Industry in order te build up our interests anu increase our population. This week we notice that a like call wns Buccessrully made in our nelguixiriiiK borough, Middieteivu. l'ellra Cases. Gcerge Abertus, a colored boy who has been running loeso around tbe town forsemo time past, has been sent te Jail for 10 days by Alderman Barr, last night was the lime set for the hearing befere Alderman A. F. Dennelly el Cat! Sewaldnlch en the charge of assault aud eauery upon jauies uauy. The case was first returned te court but wns ulterwarda settled by the parties, the awused iaylug the costs. Tilt AT, urjOXBl'It ,T. VOSCII, Hearing the Kildeucenl Ills attempted A Mat- Inatlnn of Judge MTlngftnii Verdict rer rialntlDilii the llrlcKerrllle due. Thursday Afternoon. The whele of the aflorneon was taken up with the speech or I). G. Eshelmun, esq., who closed for the plaintlils In the Brlckorvllle church case. Frulati MernUig. The speeches In the Brlckorvllle case having been Mulshed Judge Patterson charged the Jury for almost an hour and a hair, alter which they retired. In nn hour they agreed at 11-30 rendered a ver dict lu favor or the plaintlils. This Is the fourth tlmn Ihn g !, kxn tried; twlce the Jury disagreed anil this Is the second verdict for the plaintiff. Counsel for the defendants rUie that they will take out a writ or error te the supreme court at onee. The church case having been disposed of, quarter sessions cases were resumed. The ilrst case taken up was that of Jeseph J. Desch, the ex-saloon koeper, who made the attack upon Judge Livingston. Judge Pat terson is trying the case. The prisoner leeks very thin and soems te be in bad health. He took a seat In the bar by the side et his wire. He Is represented bv Cel. Emlen Franklin, Zuricl Sworn and W. W. Franklin. District Attorney Eberly.S. H. Reynolds and B. F. Lshletnan are prosecuting the case. Boieroajury had been selected the counsel for the prisoner stated that they would de mur te the Indictment, which is rer felonious assault They claimed that the indictment was Insufficient In law. The court heard the argument at ence aud the demurrer was over ruled. The case was proceeded with and Mr. Lshletnan epeued ter the prosecution, stat ing what they would prove in the case. Besides the assault Desch Is charged with carrying concealed weapons. Rep. The first witness called was A. F. Shenck, who testified that be was acquainted with Desch, having known him for live years ; in a conversation with Desch, 111 April, 18S5, fafter his licenae had been refused 1 witness heard him make threats that he would kill Judge Livingston ; alter Desch was arrested en this charge witness went te the station house and saw him In his cell ; he then said he would yet kill Livingston. Themas F. McKlllgett, or the Intklli Intklli eF.Ncr.R, testiOed that he saw Desch the morning or the assault upon Judge Living ston before If occurred; he met Desch In the corridor of the court heuse ; lie asked witness whether court was in session and was told that it had adjourned until Saturday. He then turned and witness heard ten minutes afterwards that the assault had been made; in the alderman's eihee witness heard Desch say that Livingston had ruined him and bis family aud he would kill him yet; be also heard him make ether threats en the way te the station house. Andrew Dern, constable of Maner town ship, testlfled that ou the day of this occur rence he arrested Desch nfterwards en Seuth Duke street, and tee-, him te Alderman liarr's ofilce. The prisener said that Living, bten ought te have been killed ten years age, and he would kill him yet, or ir he did net home nne else would. A. M. Slade, or the Xete Kra, testified that he heard Desch say niter his arrest that he would kill Livingston yet, as he was net tit tn be Judge and should b.e been killed before ; he also said that he bad two pistols at home but purchased a new one te be sure. Frank Barr, who was with Constable Dern when Desch was arrer'd, also testified te llireats made by the latter. Curreut liunlnese. Abraham W. Burkhelder was appointed guardian or Lizzie, Henry and Israel Burk Burk eolder, miner children of Israel Burkhelder, deceased, late or West Earl tewnBhlp. ...iiviikn I ,lll, ill, HlUUIIk UI 111 iieaiiu, was discharged as guardian or Geerge and Annie Peusch, miner children or Frederick Peusch, deceased, late of Lancaster. Wil liam C. Lapp was appointed Instead. Rules te show cause why new trials should net be cranted were granted In theso two cases, Hildebrand v?. tlaverstlck and Rans Ing vs. Bender. A verdict or net guilty was taken lu the case or commonwealth vs. Scott Ilamaker, who was iudlcted for fornication and bastardy en the grounds of statute el limitation. rSJIE IN A UUOCKUT 8T01W. A Timely Discovery I'revcnts What Might Ilaie ileeu u, Ue6tructtie Conflagration. Between 12 aud 1 o'clock this morning tire was discovered iu the grocery store at Plum and East King street, whMi Is owned by Philip Ginder nnd occupied by Charles Rid dle. It was discovered by Geerge Ebman, a baker, who resides near by, and the firemen of ongine Xe. 3 and the hook and ladder company were notified. The lire was In the stere room, and a stream was playing en It belore the alarm was sounded from box 13. Iu a short time it was extinguished. An examination was made and It was found that the lire was en the east side or the build ing. A large let or dry goods, notions, Ac., were burned and glassware was broken. Oue counter was burned almost away and there was a large hole in the lloer. The fire men showed a great deal or discretion in their work and the water was applied te the spot where tbe tlroreally was and net te the whole building. It Is difficult for Mr. Riddle te estimate his less at present His stock Is Insured with Bailsman it Burns for f 2,000 in the yEtna, and f2,60O In the Phoenix company. Hew the lire started no oue knows. but it Is believed te have originated in some manner from the steve near which the hole is burned in tbe lloer. Mr. Riddle, in the ex citement, niter the fire ran into the store w liore he was almostevorcome by the smoke. He had te be removed from ihe building. I'reil Douglass Successor. Tlie president has nominated Alphense F. Gorden te be United States marshal for the district or Xew Jersey, and James C. Matthews, or New Yerk, te be recerder or deeds in the District et Columbia, vice Frederick Douglass, resigned. James C. Matthews is a colored man, 40 years or age. He was horn In New Haven, Conn., but his parents seen afterward settled in Albany, mid there he has since resided. He read law, and, lluishlng his course at the Albany law school, was regularly admitted te the bar in 1-470, and subsequently te the bar or the United States courts, lle has been success ful In the prnctlcoer his profession, and has labored zealously and ellectlvely for the Democratic cause in state nud national cam paigns -sliH'O 1S72. Cel. Taggart Again In Trouble, This morning about half past oue o'clock Cel. BebTaggart, the Intellectual tramp, se well known In pollce circles iunllpartsefthe state, staggered Inte the Pennsylvania rail road depot. Thore were but few people about at that early hour and the colonel had a peer chance te secure a listener te his store or userul knowledge. Finally he button holed Officer Gorrecht, told him all the news Irem the Delaware te the Ohie by telegraph, telephone, mall and grapevine, an 1 ended by tailing into the officer's arms. The officer kindly took him Iu and gave him a soft planlc In the best room ei the lockup. This morning Alderman Piukerten gave him an order for five days' beard at Castle Burk Burk eolder, for which the colonel expressed his proieunu graiuuue. A Melancholy Yeuug Mail Disappears. from tbe Heading Kugle. Werd was received Iu Reading from Adamstown that the whereabouts of Menree Regar, the yeuug man who disappeared from that place en Tuesday, had net yet been dis covered, and fears are entertained as te his safety. Ills friends are very much concerned us te his continued absence. Mr. Regar is a ciimrmaker bv trade He formerly attended the Millersvllle Nermal school, and lately, sold books. Late, It Is stated, he has been melancholy from everstudy. He Is 19 years old, nhem G feet 8 Inches In height, and has black hair. When he disappeared from home he left without an overcoat. Deatli el a Valuable llersn, r'rem the I.tlltz llccerd. Mr. Culveut Ruderf a few weeks age bought a horse for ever $200 from an Epbrata party nnd right after his purchase was oflered $40 profit. He refused the eiler and theauliunl took sick and died last Friday. A Treat ler Qunrryf llle, A party el colored people of this city have made arrangements te go te Quarryrille Saturday, March 13. te sing "Mikade." That town may consider lUeU lucky, PBICE TWO CENTS. A MOST BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT. TM It BKFKA TB1 MAN DIKS AfTKK THK TnKial,K CONTKBT. new Itlral Cent.uanU for Girl's Rand llet. lied Their Claim Near fasHavltles Weet Vlrginla-A Tale That Makes Ihe Weed Itun Celd. Tayhtthvi t.Lr,W. Va, Mar. 5. -One of the most brutal prize fights that ever took place IntlllSState wns fnimM tu-n .!. ... - earn near here and became known only ,( through the death ofene of the contestant. 3K: last night Frank McGenlgle and James W eueauj jeugni ter lerty-three bloody rounds V for a purse of 86a The real inlmm r ,. -? fight, however, was an old and bltter grudge growing out or a quarrel about Ellen Mc Natnara, a beautiful girl, who had toyed with the affections of both. McOenlgle and Sheady wero both miners. There were but ten men present beside the seconds, who were Jehn Hewloy and Peter Jenes, local sports. McOenlgle, throughout the forty three rounds, had the best of the fight In the first round, the latter retired te his corner with a broken nose, at the same time spitting out a piece or the little finger or McQenlgle's lea hand. The men eyed each ether like devils, and in the 4th round were covered with bleed Trout head te feet One of the men who was pres ent saya It was a most horrible exhibition or brutality. The flesh was cut away Trem Sheady's eyes, and hung In a mass en his cheeks, which his second llnally cut off. Mc Mc eonlgle's right ear was tern almost com pletely off by Sheady's teeth, and his Jaw was broken. Neither man would give In, al though at the 35th round the seconds urged them te step. The d and last round found Sheady in his corner, lying face downward and insensible, while MaQenigle, who had kicked him there, hurriedly gathered up his clothing and staggered out past the seconds, the rest or the spectators having left horror stricken. The seconds carried Sheady te his home and left him te die. Neither or them has been seen since Sheady's death, and the whereabouts or McOenlgle Is also unknown. Fought Fer 9400 and Gate llecelpts. Detroit, Mich., March 5. The first rlnjj fight Detroit has known for some years, oc curred here last night In an old skating rink, six miles out of the city. Jack Dempsey, of Oregon, and Harry Gllmore, or Terente, lightweights, fought for $400 and gate re ceipts. Dempsey stripped at 120 pounds,and GUmere at 12T. The betting was in favor of Dempsey. In the first Tour rounds Dempsey forced the fighting with vigor, but Gllmore scored the most points. In the fifth round he punished Dempsey badly, beating his face sjlmostte a Jelly. In tbe last four rounds Dempsey fought a game light, but failed te come up en the tenth round, and Geerge Fulljames, Dompsey's backer, threw up the sponge. Heinarkatile Collection et Suppressed Itoeht. Lisben, March !j. The executers or the will el the late Dem Ferdinand, duke of Saxony and titular king or Pertu- Ktu, ume uiscevereu m nis llDrary a remarkable collection of suppressed books and pamphlets. The collection numbers 0,000 volumes, and is believed te contain a copy or every important piece or forbidden literature which has been printed in Europe during the past 25 yean. ' Why Sherman Will Net Contribute. St. Leuis, March 5. General Sherman has writteu a letter declining te contribute te the fund for Mrs. Catharine Scales, new aged and peer, who did much te establish the public school system or this city. He sympathizes with Mrs. Scales, but says he has get nothing from tlie big sums he has paid in school taxes since 1850. "My ramlly Is Catholic and Mrs. Sherman would no mere consent te have her children enter a public school than n common tavern." Twe Important Hills. Washington, D. C, March C Te-day the Heuse committee en cemmerce, by a oteol0to4, agreed te report the Reagan intei-state commerce bill with various amendments. By a vote or 3 te 7 the Heuso com ml Moe en judiciary finally agreed te-day, after long consideration, te report the Lewell bank ruptcy bill. Gladstone Makes Dental. Londen, March 5. The Londen offlee or United Press Is authorized te state that Mr Gladstone has neither directly nor Indirectly consulted with Mr. Parnell ou the subject of iiomeruio. M tils statement Is also confirmed by Mr. Parnell. HemembeicHl The Firemen. Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnsten has presented the Firemen's Relief association, or Balti more with S100, In recognition of her ap ap Ereclatlen or the work or the firemen at the timing or tbe Johnsten building, Seuth Heward street. WKATUKR PKUItAMLlTlES, C Washington, D. tt, March 0. Ker the Middle AUantle states, fair weather, stationary temperature, winds, gen. erally northerly, followed during Saturday by local rains, falling barometer. , Fen Saturday Fair weather is indicated for New England, local rains in the Middle Atlantic: states and local snows In the Lewer Lake region, with no decided change In temperature. TJiLKOKAFHIC TAPS. J. B. Smith, assistant postmaster at Nash- ," vtllA. Art., has hnttn Indeed In foil nt I.litla L Reck, for embezzling $1,200. Leonera Martlnze, proprietress of the hotel Espanel In Pase del Norte, Texas, last night administered poison te her 12 year-old daughter and then te herself. The lady was a pure Castlllan, very beautiful and much esteemed. ? Eastern passen ger rates from San Francisce , ', have been "cut" te the following figures: ;,'' Chicago f25. New Yerk $40, Bosten $42. ' , ffi' Win. Hulleran's house near Erie, Vm ,,: burned last night. Twe children, FranK ana 'Jj il line, ttgeu (i &uu a usu uwu buui iu ills w house by their mother and were burned te' -r death. if' About 1 o'clock this morning, tank ia the "!; Philadelphia oil works, at Point Breeze, ex- , pleded. scattering the burning contents lu , ' directions. Twe men, Themas Murphy and "?i Themas Armstrong, were badly tmrued, lue iiauiea worn wiuibwi iu uiu van. 'lit :-. v."! which the explosion occurred. Au Eloping Couple Drought llacs. Mrs. Frank Hill and Jehn D. Marcuanil, the couple who eloped from Greensburg.Pa, - some time age, were arrested Iu Penaaceu, Fla , last Tuesday, just as they were about le J embark for Cuba. Mrs. Hill, who was worth ,S;' $40,000 In her own name, took the largest. portion erher wealth with her in Her Hiflei. -The oeuplo were followed by the husband,' rMni- tlm -.. nmv rvrm UirmurhiisMi'-1 ,ub. ...... mu v . y - "-Lr prlucinal cuiea or jvemucKv, tm (ianririaand Flerida The V Were I Incrna a nawlv married COUPl ntanaMul tn vain fltlflltfenPt SSl i society ltt Penaaoela, T2SSL?rS15 society in i-ensaoeta. auy , fClIZ they arrived in Flllaburg k etj DjJ tlveO'Mara. A xmtBMmtTMiji mayor's office, aae), Jevswi J" J - i zf '7. "&n mayor's effle aaa, a r tw-i-w-ew e submit te aeiUeywf wrnMtadki leave tea-elber, antr h urn shsm ,uiw ifoneree property with hr taMi-iW Hill's maidea name was Mellle Werxis, aad herfeiharwas one of the ascot preeahsitt citizens of Ureensburg. Marehaad a, ! ! ! veraadtosaldtebeasonora tefer adaaV ialh.t United Suteaaary. . ., "ipw. a.ssex fl 'H . M , 53 -M "M tJi C4 r fl M ft i m :3t.- Jrt u r'vw-" tV . -,-i : t :i- ' iv-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers