K ttteUtflpeiKKC ; ac;.? r ",. . r mw j "ii. rv J-- 1 i ek after -t Vf VOLUME XXn-NO, two rerui.AU pkkagiikks. ukv..iasiks y. smciiKi.r, i-ahtuh of tiik rtttniitvTKiiiAS ciivkvii. A Seaneu nl rrntrai-teil Meeting Preparation Fer the Itclj Communion rriutreM ut the Chinch himI CiHiurrKnlleii (Irnil lin- iriirmenU mill Vicar of lletil, Leral tiilne-e Convert. llcgiiinlng with the Week or Prayer, throughout thu enliru mentli or January, tliore uern held In llm Presbyterian church, of this city, seclal services en overy ovon evon oven lng of thu wcek, except Saturilay. Tlie Mon day night meetings wero held for and devoted teinen iN)clally, with most gratify lng result ami suprislngly large attendance. The present wcek lias also scen meetings overy evening, prnparatery and with jHKilal rolercnro te the iiiarterly ndinltilstratleu el the holy com munion of tlie lord's Hupper, which sa cred ordlnance will 1st observed en .Sunday mernliigcntnlng. The congregation at pruseut numbers MM ineiulxirs, the largest iiuiulier ever known In Its history, anil Its financial condition Is most excclleiit, the church net only Im'Iiik possessed of u valuable property, with commodious, comfortable mid well-fnr-nlshcd edifice, new organ and bell, but IksIuk entirely free of debt and teuud by the limita tions of Its chnrter te remain .se. A ery considerable Dhare of this degree of prosperity has been roiched uuder the pasterate of the present minister, ltev. .lames Y. Mitchell, 1. I)., who Is In his tenth year ofservlco here, and has become ene of the most popular jvLsters of the city. 1 ndced he Is among thn seniors el the I Jiiiciu.terclorKV.ler It w ill Iki recalled that within the lime or tils reslilcuce In this city nil threo of the Eng llsh Lutheran, both the Kplsceml, two of the Hetertned. the Methodist, Evangelical, and Church ertind efsiurse, one of the Catholic, the Moravian, Hebren', Haptlst and Heme ether 'oily churches Ime changed pastor. It is a uolnble (net, we believe, that net a single pulpit In lutiicuster is ixvnpk ' te-day by a native or the city. ('aret baggisni is mere tolerable In this than in the ether learned prolesslens or eHtIcs. The I'rcsbytnrlans ha ej lieen here nearly 120 years : aiter the geml old fashion - for all old aie gned--lliey built thelr edifice with a lottery. Jehn Woodhull preached for them during the lteolutieii, and In tlielr straight backed s, en June I, lT7.r, sat Capt. Kewi' militia company, listening te ltev. Jehn Carmlchai-I hammering holy truths out el a tout that the Messed Master gave te thu soldiers asking lllin what they should de : " le lolence te no man, ucither accuse any raNely ; and Imi content with veur wages." ltev. Nathaniel Sample divided histlme lietween l.am-aster, Ijonceck and Middle 1 vv vaB'(BBBBBBaBfleai tfnllaBPsBflft'ltleBBEvMfBe. Oetorare fur forty yours; Revs. Win. Ash mead, f 1:-Kj);IL V. Dicksen, (lsMs3.l); J. F. Marshall !ale, ( KII-10); Jehn McNalr, (ISll-K'.Jj; Jehn ltaldwln, K.U1V.1); Walter l'euell, ( KiS-lMVsj iiudorwhem thu people of the sis'end church came back te the tehl (lee. Kolilnsen, (IbftS-lsTI) In whose term the Seuth ijiicen chaHil was built. and II. C.Westwoel, (Is7l-ls7il). breiiKht the church down te Hr. Mitchell's lime. in eTiiRit cii.viinns. James Y. .Mitchell Is a native or l'lillailel phla. UN rather was n linen imniifacturer In county Derry, Iielaud ; and he trans planted his huslnes. HiicceHsfully te the Northern Liberties I'blladelphla. The cram u.ar and hlKb achoels, and Newark, Del, Hcademv prepared the lad for college, ami after two years nt Delaware he outered I'nien celleKe, Scheiutady, N. Y., and under old Dr. Neitwas Kniduated in the class nl l.""l: entering i'rlnceten seminary kieii alter and lielng f;raduated and licensed te preach In thu NprliiK el 1S.'i7. Ills first charire was In rhillipsbur):, N. J,, where he ministered Irem July II, IS07, te January, InU. Mean time he was married, his brldu beluga rini dent of Kasten, and under his care this congregation waxed strong and prosperous. r- The RtrUKKliUR Temple (then Central) l'rea byterlan church of I'hiladelphla had Heme of hia old associates and aclioelmatesln its mem. t)erlilp, arj& they wero responsible for his call te llisfpulplt In ltr.i He answered the demand for home ene te lead in building up waste places, and entered his work con fronted with a church debt of f7,.VKI ami no greater resources than 1 1,0ml kiw reulA. 'lie was Installed Oct. 'Ji, IbiU. In little ever hU mouths thu debt was lined. Within two yeara a new church was talked of ; In Febru ary, 1S72, the completed new and splendid cdlllce at Thompson and Kraukllu atreeta .. wa dedicated. Mr. Mitchell roinalned jus jus ter theie, working with great impularlty and micces", until he ncceptnl his call at Lancas ter. iMi'eitTN'r weiiii neNi: iiauc ITudorlhelntlueticoof the Hammend re vival and his own stirring preaching Dr. Westwood had created aeinu new llfe in the l'rosbyterlau church here; but a geed deal of work was required tobedeuo te bring It up te Us true place. Thu building was shabby inside and ouNlde, and the iiiomber iiiember slilp ulieut XiO, with Heveral thousand dol lars of debt. Mr. Mitchell early agitated church Improvements with gratifying re sults. A movement was lieguu which eilected the entlre recoustriictlen and rofur refur uishiug of the church. A new front was put In and the old pepper box stoeplo was taken down; another corner stone wax laid and u atately spire erected ; complete docor decor docer atlou of the Interior, new windows and furiil- fy ture, remedelling or the basement aud many ether improvement were made aud the 510,. 000 or fl'J,000 needed te pay for it wero all raised. Mr, ilobert A. Kvana crowned the occasion with the inagnlllcent donation ei'an organ, te which he has hlnce add oil a bell and hangings. Moanwhlle the congregation has grown le about f00 ; the mission has bocetno an lode lede lode peiulont pastorate with ever HX) members ; the .Sunday Bchoels are nourishing ; the church societies aioaetive and vigorous; the ivernetual Hystein or elderalilp lias given way te tlie rotary; and, altogether, rreabytorlau rreabyterlau Ism lu Lauras ter was nover he Ntreng, ltev. Dr. Mitchell, who had the dogreo of i.i. conierrou ujien mm by iiisaiiuu mater lu ISie, U ene of the most jsipular and best kuewn iia-stera of the city, lie takes an in telligent Interest lu public allairsj isei strik ing perseual appoarance, has a pleasing man nor, easy delivery and Is a lliient pulpit ora tor. He is latnlllar with the ielty of his church, a devoted Presbyterian, and was moderator of the last prosbytery or the old t'ennsyl vanht district before it was cut up. One of tlie notable features of Ids pastorate has been the conversion te Christianity and the admission te his church or De Yeu and ills Ciiliicse co-laeorerx. It Is a somewhat retuurkable lact that this, the Westminster presbytry, comprising the churches of Lancaster and some et the ad. Joining ceunties,ls almost wholly made up of young men and of theso who wero born, reared aud educated beyond the routines of the presbytery, Dr, Mitchell, though yet iu the prime of life, is ene of the eldest clergymen in the district, Dr. 11. 1 Uile,r Yerk, and Rey. e. y, Stewart, V, 154 - 8IX PAGES. I)., of Coleraln, being, we liollevn, Ills only seniors. The latter lirti long been known among lilfl brothren at "tlie bishop of Colo Celo Cole rnln." Ile has nilnlstored te the old Unlmi congregation Ter u quarter el' a century mill has a very strong lielil upon hi people nml the t'litlre rninmunlty. Out of that his his his torle congregation went the colony which liullt 11 noied church In Seuth Carolina ami gave Hi name te t'nleti county, H. t'. A MAN OF MAHV mNUAUKMKNTH. I'rrartinr, ftlller. .taurnall.t. Critic, INinl, Arll.t anil Kdwater. Among the busiest, most useful and cUe men el this city Is the pastor or the Mora vian church. Who clse liore or anywhore has all the functions which the tltle of this biler sketch applies te him, and who could discharge them all se well as he? The Meravians, tee, wero en the ground here early. Wien Count Zlnouderf came In from Lltltx In 17 1-and preached lu Iho court heusu he maile an Impression and sent oue te prench his gospel and doctrlue alter tit in. When thu mob stoned Bishop Span Span Span gouberg lie jirayed te conversion the squire who steed by and enjoyed the fun, mid he shamed te sllence aud dlsersli)U the howling limKllums. The guntle brothren built their church where new It stands In 1740 and a long line of faithful pastors ministered te this people and Impressed their unobtrusive rslthaud gracious Christian principles Uhh this community ler nearly a century and a halt since. Whlle lloergo I'. Itahnsen (1S.VJ-I8W) was preaching for them, thu church hi (lermany sent ever Mr. Jeseph Hark, a graduate or Its theological school, In (Inadeufeld, te de mis sionary work In the bread Held or America, white for the ban est or Moravian ovaugoll evaugoll ovaugell cal effort. Mr. Hark had an Inheritance of culture ; his grandmother was a Polish countess and Ills mothera jioet el rare deli cacy of expression and refinement of sentiment. Thenrtlstlcund scientific Instinct wero combined in him lu an unusual degree and altera life or exercise and study lu the profession of lnedlclne aud theology, he Is te-day constantly engaged at his home with Ids son, lu this city, in the execution of a beautiful line of crayon pictures, 1'mlslied with marked etalsiratlen and rcliiiement or touch. Mr. Hark went te Nazareth te ougage In teaching; there he met mid married tlie daughter or the famous Dr. Ilute, another Meiavalu missionary, who alter an ox ex ox erience In Seuth America, introduced hemifsipathy into this country and aided Its promulgation. Mr. Hark eiubraced the new sclonce and practiced It assiduously at Nar.areth until a few years age, when iieii the death el his wlf he removed te Lnnciister. Him. ; Slnx Hark, ,'MuniUii l':ilnr. ltev. J. Max Hark is ".7 years old; was Isirn iu riilladelphi.i and educated at Nar.ueth. He taught at the lemalu col cel col lege iu Hcthlehein ; studied theology at Nazareth hall ter two years and a hall and privately for a year and a Inlf. Well equipped for his ministerial career he entered iihiii the actlve duties or his llrst charge In Lebanon, and remained there for three vcars, when he liocame jiastoref the .Second Moravian church in Philadelphia In the centennial year. January di, InSI, dates the beginning of his pastorate iu this city, which has been attended witli the best results. As preacher and inutnr alike, he has ministered te his people with tidellty, conscientious zeal ami te the eminent satisfaction of his parishioners. Possessed of a beautiful style of diction, logical reasoning and sound theology, which he holds by deep conviction and develeps by profound and comprehensUe study, his labors In this Held are well known te the people or the cltyaud their Inlluonce Is lelt far beyond the limits el his own congreg-itlen. AX KAllNKST WOIlKl:ll IN Mll l-'lltl.ll-. iiut ltev. Hark dees an immense amount el literary and religious labor outslde of the liumodiate work of his pulpit and parish. Ker three years of the tlme of Ills resi dence in 1'hiladelphia Mid evor since he has leeii In Laueaster he has edited ler the American .Sunday Scheel Union the "Scholars' Handbook or The International Losslenx" for Snnilnv sehenls. Ills rese.irpli Qllfl Ltmll rnf.lltriul fiw flir. ti.dnn.ntlmi ..S the dally readings, connected history, bio graphical, geographical and historical notes, lessens, analysis, critical notes, qnostiens and practical teachings In volve great and unroiuunerativo labor, compensated, however, in large degree by the elllcleut training It allerds rer the pulpit ex egesis. Fer four years Mr. Hark was assist ant editor of Iho Moravian ; he is a frequent contributor te the New Yerk OOicrver, Church Aiiveeulf, Geiiel in all J.amlx, the New Yerk hidejiemlent and the Andever Jlcvieu; which rising periodical has new In type an article from his peu en the Kite of Itloed Covenanting ami the Atonement; he writes tlie copious and Intelligent lsek re- iewsol'the .SVioe .euriiaaiid isn frequent contributor te the I nti:i.i,I(ii;nci:ii. The la bors el his pen are supplemented with theso of the classroom aud two youths are under his Instruction lu their preparation te outer college ; nine or the public school teacliers et the city llsten regulaily te his preaching. Mr. Hark keeps fully abreast with the best of current literature, and Is an analytic student or the Kngllsh and American inas inas ters, old aud new. With a tine poetle taste, he sometimes dnqw Inte verse himself and seme or the productions or his ikjiicII would be well worth the ellerls of these better known as artists. Withal he takes n bread and deep view of political and social questions and nothing that coucerns our common humanity eseaiies his actlve Interest and conscientious Judg ment. Ills acquisition te the Ijinciisler pulpit Is ene el the greatest gains It has had In many years ; and he Is lavlmr thn lirr,i loiiiiuaueus ei a curcur aucmiea with honor and ciowned with lasting faine. The Clie." The semi-monthly meeting of the Clioso Clieso Cliose phic society at Mr. II. It. Martin's last even ing was unusually well attended and proved a very pleasant ami brilliant all'alr. Quite a number et visitors attended. Jehn W. Apple, esq., read a iper en seme phases of our literary development and made seme Interesting studies by comparison with Kng llsh lltorature. A spirited discussion ensued. On March ID the club will meet at the rest rest deiice of Mr. !'. Shroder, and J. W. It. Hans man, esq., will read a paper en American junspruuoiice. Alillii the Mtmiiti Cilll.e. Judge McPherson and wile, of Lebanon, threw open their Hun house en Thursday In the Inteiest of the Piosbyteiiau mission, at the corner of Fourth mid Willow stieets, that city. The evening's entertainment was pleasing throughout, and at thu conclusion el tlie pregramme Haydus' Kludor-Sinrenio was given iiy well known musical amateurs Irem Heading, Hiirrhburg and Lebanon, Mrs. McPliorseu is a daughter of Judge Patters n, el this city. llatcsge Cur Oir the Trarlc. As the tratu north from Quiirryvllle, this morning, was passing I less' station, about U:15 o'clock, the bagguge car Jumped the track and detained the train about an hour. Net much damage was dene, aud the car when replaced en the rail made the trip as usual. LANCASTER, INSANITY THE DEFENSE IS TtIK Tlll.tl, O 1HISVII hiHt AM HAVl.TINII .111 DUE l.iriSUMtlff. Ilia Vnliiinliieiix Trsllmeiiy Ailiturril In llin Cn.e Tlie Jury Cliuri;rit nml llrlllxirnl- lug t'lMin Tliflr rrillrl Tim Cnr- retit ItiiMluc aa IMiifst ul. Priitity Afternoon ; Thocaseagalnst Jeseph J, Desch, chnrged with felonious assault and carrying concealed weapons, was resumed. Judge J. 11. Livingston testified that he llvoseu Dnke street, abeve (Jrant ; llrst saw Desch en the loreneon of January 1.1 last about II o'clock ; he rang the bell of witness' heuse and thou went bad: Inte the yard ; witness aud Nathaniel Kllmaker wero lu the study when Desch tame In and said "geed morning:" finally Mr. lUlniaker get up te leave;ns Mr. Hllmaker went down the stairs Desch advanced towards witness and dre a pistol irem his Kckct ; witness thought that he wanted te sell the weaxm, but he ixilnted It towards the breast et witness and tried te pull the trigger which did notsceui te work well ; witness saw that Desch was dotermlnod and he threw htm against the book case by Liking him by the threat; he then secured his right hand and get him by the cellar se that he was unable te again point the pistol. Wltness called te Mr. Kllmaker, who had just get down stairs, aud he came back ; In the meantime Desch had snapped the pistol twlce ; witness had a struggle with the ac cused, and finally threw him Inte the chair and wrested the pistol from him ; Desch thou left the house, grumbling as he Wtsedeut; witness lollewed him down street, and learned who he was; went down as far as Alderman llarr's, and Olllcer Dern had al ready geno alter Desch, who was seen brought le the olllce ; while lu the olllce the prisoner made frequent threats te take the llloef witness ; did net remember ever hav ing seen Desch Iwfore that day. The witness exhibited te the Jury a .13 .13 callhre revolver which he took from Desch, and explained a diagram which he had made of the room where the assault occurred. Nathaniel Lllmaker, esq., tevtllled about the same as the Judge iu regard te his visit te the latter. When the Judge called him back by saying, "theinau has a pistol;" witness understood him te say "the man is tipsy." Jehn 1'aegley testified that alter the as sault he heard Desch say that Livingston should have been killed bolero, ihe, com monwealth hore closed. The Defrnsn of liikiirilly. W. W. franklin made the opening seech ler the dofense and stated that tliey would itsk for Hatch's acquittal en the ground of Insanity, The llrst witness was Christian Oansler, of Heading. Ile testified that he became ac quainted with Desch In that city last sum sum mer and saw him frequently ; saw him the day before he ineed te Lancaster ; he then looked very wild and acted strangely; he went with witness te n lawyer's elllce, and en the way said if the roelor had net been put away he would have been seme place elsn, Jehn (J. Hermann, el Heading, testified he was a' Desch's saloon almost everyday when he lived In Heading; he acted very strangely ; ene afternoon lwfore he moved te Lancaster he had a roelver behind the bar aud said he was going te sheet Mr. Ilarbey, the brewer. One day he said he was te be killed that night by thu I'ree Masens be cause he had gieu away a secret et the order. On another day he tried te telephone te Lancaster te J udge 1,U Ingston ; alter the telephone had been taken out he inpped en the deer aud said he was telephoning, he said people were coming te kill him that night ; rrem what w Itness saw or his conduct he bolleM'd him tolieor unsound mind at times; he acted as though he was cray. James II. I teeth testified that he moved the things of Desch from the Heading depot, when he returned te this city in January; he acted stranirely and when they were pass lug through Centre Square with a lead they met Judge Llvlnsteii; Desch said, "That's the man that dene It." When the wagon wasbehig leaded he sat en the ground be be bo fero the horses. Jeseph ltreseh, who resides next deer te the beuse Inte which Dencli moved en Church street, tills city, testified that he saw the accused frequently bofero his arrest ; he called witness te Ills heuse several times and said he was alnild te stay there, as some ene was going te kill him: witness examined the heuse and found nothing; en Tuesday night bofero his arrosted Desch ran awav from home without a coat or hat and was brought back : whllu In fiis heuse he would talk te Imaginary oeplo iu the cellar; he kept running from one room te another us though lib was trying te get away from seme one. Prem what witness saw "el him lie thought he was net of sound mind. Jeseph L. Itresch, a seu of the lat witness, corroborated ids lather in regard te Desch's speaking te imaginary people. Witness went after him when lie ran away without a hat and coat; he said someone was after him te kill him ; witness judged from his actions aud appearance that he was of unsound mind. Jehn (ielbach corroborated tlie Ilrosches. Alderman Harr testllled that Desch came te his olllce several days lelore the assault; he said he wanted te bring a suit against a man named Wolf, and another who had pumped out his stomach and "sprlted" it iu tils ear; he said he must hae big damages for he had no stomach and could net drink beer ; he looked like a man sutlerlng from delirium tremens. Chailes Demies, esq., tcstitlcd that Desch enme te his olllce and insisted upon hisgeiug te tlie court house with him te bring a suit ler damages ; witness askbd him what tlie suit was about and he only mumbled some thing ; from his conduct and appearance, witness would net have brought a suit en any statement that he made, en account el his mental condition. Dr. (leorge A. Kingtestiiied that he knew Desch ler 'St years, and ler three years past was his physician ; attended him the day bofero the assault : he was then siillering from delirium tremens, and witness told his wife net te let bint out; witness had twice belore attended Desch ter the same com plaint ; it always lequired home time ler him te get ever the attacks, l-'rem witr.ess' examination el the man he believed him te he of unsound mind at that time. Witness did net knew of cases where Ircquent at tacks el deliiiuiu tieiuens caused Insanity. Martiu ilurkhiirt testified that he attended te Desch'H bar lu Heading last suuuiier, from Juno-teJuly (ilh; whlle there Desch had a lit and alter that he was net the same as be fore; he always Imagined seme ene was arier lilm te take lilslicon-e; be was net til te attend te business; saw Desch Iho Satur day before the assault; he then looked wor ried. On cress examination witness said he heard Desch tell ether people that Livingston euulit te be shot. Mrs. Jeseph It resell corieboratod tier litis- band as I egard Desch's conduct aller his re turn from Heading. MUerrisI, Cecilia Haiubrlght, of this city, was dl dl dl vorced from her husband (ioergo W. Ham bright, en the grounds of desertion. iStttunlny iforninrj.The trial el Jeseph J. Desch, chaiged with felonious assault and carrying concealed weapons, was re sumed. The defense continued te call witnesses. Dr. lieerge Hohrer, prison physician, testl lled that he attended the prisoner since he was nut In Jail ; lie found him very norveiu, and he said that he had been drinking; he was sutlerlng from the ellects of liquor, and after being lu Jail several days he was taken with doleriiim tremens. D. P. Iliicliiniller, a dealer In cutleryeu Is". (Jiicen street, testllled that he sold a revolver te the prisoner en the 1'Jlli of January : wit ness leaded it with run fiue cartridges, which could net be fired In this woapeu by pulling the r Mver : the pistol required a centre line idge; witness saw that the man was excited and thlukiug that he might de hlmselfseuie liarni he leaded the pistol lu way. On cress examination the witness Mid that when Desch purchased the revolver he was otlered It anil u box el cartridges for a certain sum. Tlie accused said a x of cartridges would be no geed te him as he morely.wantod the weapon leaded. A. M. Slade testified that the prisoner told him, after his arrest, that seme one hud pumped out his stomach ; lie wosgreatly ex cited at the time. Prank liar- testllled that Desch told him the same story before the as sault occurred. Jehn P. Smith, an inmate of the I-ancaster prison, who has been In the cell with Desch PA., SATURDAY, MARCH G, 188G. for some time, testllled that he belleved him insane. Witness has never leen oble te get any sonslble conversation out of him. lie acts ery strangely and would talk for hours through an Imaginary tele phone te his wile and ethers; at lime, upon awakening, he would state that his wlfe mid ethers were dead. Yesterday he said that Judge Livingston was dead ; nt times he amuses himself by pouring water in a hole in Iho cell, hn says that he waters his cow In that way. Charles Keller, w he also occupies the cell with Desch, corroborated Smith. James Carberry, a neighbor of Desch, tesll. Hed that the latter told him he was going te buy n let of sky rockets te take te Heading tim'l blew up the town. The doleuso liere closed and the common wealth began te call en witnesses In rebuttal. Jehn II. Ilorger, who keejis a saloon owned by Desch en North Queen street, tostllled that en the morning of this assault Desch came te the saloon ami politely asked him te lend lilm f Hi; the money was given him and, as he went out, he caught wltness by the hand and began crying ; he bade witness "geed bye" and said "make It geed."' This witness was the last called in the case and the testimony closed. Three speeches were made iu the case this morning and the last this afternoon. The Jury was ttien charged after which they re tired and had net agreed up le a late hour. a vKVUi.iAit ritKACur.it. The Needier Who ltcrently Itau J'er Mayer of i:imlra, '. Y. Themas K. Ileecher went te years Bge and founded a church, deal of a go-as-you-please kind. F.lmira "M It is a geed It is an in- deMjndcnt Congregational church, with no esM-claI affiliation with any olher. The membership Is immense, tlie Sunday school alotie numbering about 800 pupils. The church building cost "130,00X1, and has nover been dedicated. Mr. Itoecher didn't tsjllove in dedicating It until it was out of debt, and slnce the debt has been lifted no dedicatory servlces have evor been held. It was always his Idea te make the church as much like a lamily as possible, and his great aim has always licen te develop social Intorceurso aud geed lellewshlp among his Heck, and te a marked degiee he has succeeded. When he ran for Congress threoerfour years age hew en Id have been elected but for his congregation, nearly all or whom worked against him because they thought he did net care te be elected and bocause they did net want te leso them. Mr. lteecher dresses very plainly, and summer or winter wears n slouched, velvet cap, very rusty looking, and much the same shape as you sometimes see en Oerman im migrants. Almest his entire salary, asule Irem his living, which is a very simple sum, gees for charity. Day alter day either he or Mrs. lteecher may be seen iu their dilapi date! chalse, with a bushel or jsitatees, a sack or Heur or a bundle of clothing, driving around te visit their ieusieners. With all Ids oeeontrlclty, no ene ever accused him el being sensational or striving after ellecL I'ntll a fevv years age it was net an uncom mon thing te see htm step Inte a saloon, order a glass or beer, pay for it and drink It llke any ether custemer, but he would nover drink with another or treat another. He has steppod his beer, net bocause hu thought it disagreed with him, but because of the remarks it caused. He has agreat taste rer science and mechanics, and has rer years taken care or the city clock and corrected its tlme, making the observations lilniselr with out cost te the city. Prof. Themas Leunshury, of Yale college, who was one of the editors of "Appleten's Pncyclepedla," places him abeve Henry Wanl as an orator and preacher. He fre quently tills the tatter's pulpit, mid indeed the brothers have always lioen accustomed te exchange pulpits occasionally. Some of the eccentricities et Mr. lteecher are these : His thick, grey hair always reaches te his shoul ders. Ile keeps the sewing machines el all his lady acquaintances iu geed running order. Twe or three tlmes when going te New Yerk, he has run the engine hlmself evor the entlre Susquehanna division. He raised a cry against himself all ever the country by preaching a sermon justifying suicide, under certain restrictions. In a ser mon a low weeks later he casually referred te these restrictions, as being when the per sons had carefully and prayerfully arrived at the conclusion that they could no longer de any geed, materially, mentally or morally te anyone, and had the consent, lull and free of all their relatives, friends and guardians, and a few ether llkp restrictions rendering sui cide Impossible.' He is loved aud venerated by net eulv bv his congregation, but the en tire city. Air. Meetly and the egreeii. from the .Sew eik mid. Kvangelist Meedy has mere than the aver age amount of common sense lu his make up. This Is one of his chlef characteristics, and he has nover shown it uiore plainly than during his present series of meetings In the cities of the far Seuth. The question at once arese when he was In New Orleans and Galveston and Housten and ether cities, " What shall we de with the negrees "' There was no doubt that they needed converting quite as much as their white brethren ; but what should be dene about Inviting them te tlie meetings t Mr. Meedy refused te de any anythlng. He insisted upon leaving the ar rangements te the local committees lu the cities he visited, and the result was that lu some places a certain part of the halt was re served for the colored people, in ethers they had exclusive use of the hall at certain hours, and in ethers the evangellst went te the ne ne geo churches. Thore was seme complaint because the meetings were net thrown open te black and w Inte alike, and because the colored ministers were net invited te sit en the platform with the white preachers. The ovimgellst ild no attention te this. He said he was just as glad te preach the gospel te a black man as te a whlte man, but he did net leel that it was any part or his mission te go te Soutliern cities and try te settle the great race question. Ile did net go as a reformer, but le preach the gospel. " I nover Interfere with the customs of a place," said Mr. Meedy. "This question of race has been discussed North and Seuth ler liiiiny vears, and it is net possible Ter me te settle in two or three days what has been agitated and discussed se many years without Uing settled harmoniously." ASKItXI J'OU A MANItAMU.S llnvlil OriiflV laitleaterlng te del Iho 5li:i II Allowed lilm un u Venllrl Some tlme age David Oraell, In a suit against the city or Laueaster te recever f.'jOO -reward for the iipprohensiou of the man who hied the Fountain Inn stables, received a verdict in Ills laver for ?."Jki. hi. This uioney has net yet lieen nald by theclly. This morn ing 1-Mward P. llrinteii, counsel ler (iraell, presented u petiien te tlie court askingjhat a liliiliuailius, iiirccien 10 inn treasurer ei inu city el Lancaster, commanding him te pay the amount out of the fluids et the city. A rule te show cause why a manda mus should net issue was granted. The claim was net paid te (iraetl' bocause the suit el Isaac Hiiiehart against the city for tlie kuiie reward basnet yet been determined. In the Hinehart case the verdict or the Jury was in favor of the city. Hlnehart's counsel has takeu a writ et error te the supreme court, aud it will be argued In May. The city authorities de net want te pay Graell until it Is definitely determined by thu suprouie court as te who Is entitled te the reward. Heis Cotiestefiti Ceuucll.lr.O. C, A. M The meeting of Couestega Council, Ne. 22, Jr. (). P. A. SI., held en Thursday owning in honor or State Vice Councillor Jehn O. M enlay ne, was wry interesting. The latter declared the equipments and initiation the finest he had overseen. A number of visit ing members were pieseut, who made ap propriate remarks. The music and slug tug was first-class, also the songs and music executed by P. C, Peter N. Wlnewer. Alter tlie exercise closed the committee In charge ontertalnod the state vice counciller In uu appropriate iiianner. Mr. Montayne left this morning te visit councils in Altoeua and the w estern part of the state. Ttiey Were Seven, Seven healthy looking bums spent last night in the station house, and were released this morning te leek around the city. WAITING. Wattbtng. wondering, yearning, knowing, W bence tbe stream and where 'II gelug Seems all mystery t llyandby He will ipak ana tell uiwbyl Anen. MISHAPS TO KHAKEMEN. (INK UVN m'KU ill A TUAIS KSVAVKH WITHOUT IS.1VHY. The Other llee. Nnt (let On u l.iirklly In a H'(ife7ft lletneen Car. Itunnirny Arrl trills te Kariner. Laiirnitrlaim nl Ilia Itlnk Nete, Almut the Time, llegularCnricspoiiilelice of the lSTHT.LIetxciR. Cei.vMniA, Pa., March 0. An accident oc ec curred en the Pennsylvania railroad, at Sheck's station, at an early hour this morn ing, te Prank Mlkle, of Harrisburg, a brake man en the freight train drawn by englne Ne. 110. He was en gaged In coupling the englne te the freight train and had his left hand caught between the deadwoods, mash ing the hand rather badly. The injured brakemau was brought te Columbia and his Injuries attended le by Dr. Craig. He was sent te his home at Harrisburg. The acci dent will, no doubt, be sorleus. A peculiar accident happened yesterday afternoon te a brakemau en train Ne. M en the Cornwall A Mount Hepe railroad. The man attempted te jump en the train and placed his hands en the platforms of two cars, trying te swing himself te the train. His held slipped aud he fell beneath the train and the wheels passed overlieth legs Strange te say net a bone was broken or was any of the Hesh hurt by the accident. The only re sult et the fall was some soreness about the Iran's lewer limbs. Accidents te Team. Andrew and Abrani Shellenbarger, farmers, living a few miles from town, were taking tobacco te a warehouse below Mottnt Mettnt Mottnt ville. They were driving two-herso teams, aud had proceeded as far as the overhead bridge, at Mountvitle when A brain's horses frightened at mi englne tinder the bridge. The horses turned very short, the tongue of the wagon was broken and tlie driver thrown under neath the horses. He was somewhat Injured by the hoots of theanluials. The horses of the ether wagon frightened at tlie commotion and turning very short broke the tongue oil this wagon. Theso accidents left thefarmers In a predicament. Ity patching up the dam aeo the wagons were taken te the tobacco waroheuso by Andrew Shellenberger, and the ether brother managed te walk te his home.. In Itellcleiis Circles. The Ministerial association or Columbia have inaugurated a revival of interest in the local circulation of tlie Ilible and in tlie work et the Pennsylvania lllhle society. Discourses will be dollvered by theso ministers who are mombers of the association en the subject or the work of Ilible distribution en Sunday. A union meeting of all the congregations will be held in the Presbyterian church en next Thursday evening, at 70 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Merrow, secretary of the Pennsylvania lllble society, will address tee meeting. An at tempt will be made at that tlme te organize a branch of the society in Columbia. Iu fhe Methodist Kpiscepal church, en Sunday, the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered te the congregation. A brief memerial sorvice w ill be held en Sunday evening at 0:30 o'clock, at the late residence of David Hanauer. The remains will be takeu te Philadelphia for lutennent en Monday morning. Ijtnraatrlauii at the llhik. A very large crowd was at the rink las' night and a very pleasant tlme was had. Miss i:iIaStetsen gavenu exhibition of fancy skat ing ami a one-mllo race took place between Kit Troyer and Jes Kline, of Lancaster. Troyer was the winner in ;i:'17. Tlie music by Martin's rink band, of Lancaster, was ex cellent and the cornet and trombeno soles were much enjeved. Among theso present were quite a number or peeplu from Lancas ter who left for home in a special train after the porlerinanco. llerniiKb Hrlefe. 11. P. Minuich, veterinary surgeon, has lo cated here permanently. The bill pesters will play the Sully company in "The Cor Cer ner Grocery" next Thursday owning. The frame work of the Columbia Iren mill is up the square Squire Frank sent up Henry Smith, a stranger, diutik and disorderly, ler ten days. Sliilter Ne. '., Jumped the track te-day, but was replaced. Literary club next Monday night at Mrs. Sam'l. Wright's. III. Head Is I.etel. KoiTens Inti:i.i.iei:ni:i:ii: I was sur prised en reading the proceedings of the school beard, held en March 4th, te see adopted the recommendation or the com mittee te add another story te the Lomen street building. Why should children aud their teachers be made te go up three stories, when a wing could be added or ground pur chased and another building erected This would be the proper course where ground is reasonable in price, as It Is lu this city. I am satisfied if this matter wero left te the voters whose children attend this school, the adding of tlie story would Ikj voted down live te ene. Twe stories are plenty high enough in case et a panic from lire or any ethar cause. Theso pauics are liable te occur any day. 1 trust the beard will reconsider tlielr action and de awav with this additional story en a building which Is already high enough for the satety of our children and their teachers In this progressive age of education let us take no steps backward. March 0, IbSO. II. U. A Marietta Alan lu a Itallrenil Airhlenl. William McAfee, of Marietta, agent of William Heid, clgarmaker of that place, was a passenger en the train w recked near Ta maqua soveral days age. He sustained sovere bruises and bad cuts en his wrist ami ether parts through the train leaving the track ami toppling the cars evor an embank ment. Mr. McAlee was en the slde of the cur which fell next te the ground, and the pisseugers opposite wero liuriea upon Htm by thu sudden turning et tlie car. Te add te the horror el the scene, the car caught en tire , but all were rescued ere tlie tire readied thein. Ne porseu waskllled but about forty persons sustained mnroer less sovere injuries Air. McAlee has been cenllned te bed ever slnce his return, the illness have been brought en through the accident. His Uixes el" sample cigars were entirely demol ished. Tliey Heard thn VViiMle. tfr. Let' is, Me., March C At 10:30 this morning awhlstle in the Missouri Pacific shops gave a shrill, sharp blast, and every member of the ICnlghts et Laber employed thore Immediately stepped work. Iu two minutes tlie liedy of men lormed Iu a line and marched te their hall. Over 500 men quit work, leaving no ene but foremen iu the shops. A special dispatch from Sedalla, Missouri, says 1,000 onipleyes of the Missouri Pacific ebeyed the whis tle order te cease work at the same hour. A Hannibal Me., dispatch says the men are all out thore. Nothing yet has beeu heard from De Kote, Me., where the principal shops of the Iren Mountain are located, but as the order te strlke is a goneral one, aud will include net only Gould South western system but iu all probability the Union Pacllle system. The Knights hore claim that every man employed by any rail road whero Gould Is Interested will go out. Alas! They (irleve. Washington, D. C, March ft The feel ing against the nomination of J. C. Mat thews, of New Yerk, te be recorder of deeds for this district, seeius te be en the increase. The local Democratic press, without excep tion, have expressed disappointment, and the i)? and (Vide edltnrlally request the president te withdraw the nomination. The feeling el proininent Democrats as expressed In lutervlew's Is oue of grievous disappoint ment. An Kdlter Fatall) Sheet Three Men, KinO'sten, Texas, March a W. U. How Hew ard, editor of the Hunt Comity Chremcle, deliberately fchet A. It. Hussell en the street; about neon yesterday. Heward discharged both barrels et a shot gnu at Hussel. The stray bullets hit a spectator named Overhalt and a boy named Kirkpatrkk. All ire fatally injured. SIX PAGES - tiii: HOT.ninns' enruAimi. fltiteniiir I'atllsen and III. Stair I hit Mount ,lny Scheel, Governer Pattlsen, Atterney General Cav sidy and Colenol J. Wesloy Awl, accom accem jmnled by it stenographer and Mr, Jehn Nerrls, of the Philadelphia lleeertt, yoster yester day visited tlie Mount Jey soldlers' orphans school te Investigate the charges made by the Itccerd el sorleus mismanagement at that institution. The party wero met at the school by Superintendent Shermati, who has been connected with soldlers' orphans schools for seme lime, but only with the Mount Jey institute slnce the charges wero made against It. They made a cemplete Inspection of the premises aud, according te the llteerit, found a condition of things te Justiry all the charges made. Its reirt says tlie boys' play-room, where they play during rainy woather anil study overy night, is a dark, bad-siuelllng, lew.celllng place, evidently built as the furnace cellar, as It Is partially underground. The boys wash iu a long trough, along which runs n orferatod plpe from which the water Is turned en. Per lsl boys thore were four tewels, that, boiled down, would have made a geed fertilizer. Tlie atterney general, in coiumentingon this, remarked: "Absolutely, a man can't appreciate what that is till he gees te see It." In the slceplug room the govorner walked evor te ene or the beds and turned up the clothing. He found the sheets and bolsters dirty and foul-smelllng. The superintendent said the sheets were changed ence in two weeks. A sheet and bolster selected at random wero taken away, the superintendent protest ing ; but Governer Pattlsen said he would be responsible for them. Then the window was raised and the half-sick party get seme fresh air. "Why, sheet and bolsters In that con dition wouldn't be put en any bed iu any prison," said the attorney general. In a room by the lavatory was kept the cast-off clothing of the boys, hung upon pegs since the charges w ere made. The condition or this clothing Is simply Indescribable. Tern, ragged, dirty and foul, the whele let of pieces loekod as if they had serveil terms as "scarecrows" and were awaiting further service lu that direction. Tlie boys were at play, dressed in what wero their Sunday clothes three weeks age. Their new Sunday clothes, which should have been distributed en December 1, did net arrive until yesterday. The investigat ing party went among the boys en the play ground and found that net ene of them had en undergarments. One lanie llttle fellow smiled as the govorner reached down and ielt his scant leg covering. Their clethes they said, wero the same weight In winter aud In summer, and seme of the boys who enteied the school lest September said they had no new clothing issued te them, but wero wearing "cast-oils" A few el the boys had no regulation caps but wero peles On Inspecting tlie water-closets they were found Hlthy, although an attempt had been made te keep the stench down with lime. Iu the primary school flfty bright llttle bes and girls wero found huddled together at desks, the only ventilation being obtained through Hve broken panes of glass. In fhe ether rooms low benches around the wall comprised the entire furniture. It was also found that, whiten few woeks age thore were ST beds ler ISO boys, new there are Kl beds for 1SI boys, or 1 bed for every 2 boys. In the sick room the party found a boy In charge of the infirmary, who attended te the sick In the absence of a physician. There was a smell of carbolic acid In the room, but the oxistenco of carbolic acid was denled until a pet of it was found en a bureau. Attorney General Cessldy noticed that a large nuuilier of the boys had sero eyes aud he asked the boys about It. Onoeftheni said he did net knew what caused it, but that the doctor didn't see his eyes but the attendant cared for them. He said that the attendant raw ene et the boys a bettle of eye-water and 10 drepped it into tlielr eyes, and In turn ene et the ether boys dropped the wash Inte the eyes of the boy who had charge of the bottle. He also -said that the nurse-bey had charge of the medicine and handed It out when It was necessary. The girls' dormitories were lnspected, and it was found that there is mere room new than there was seme weeks age. Sema of tlie pupils sleep in a llttle house across the way Irem the school. The party then Inspected the boys' bath room, which is about ten feet square, con taining a boiler for het water ami a tub about eighteen inches wide by Hve feet long. Superintendent Sherman said that eight boys wero allowed in at a time, and the ISO boys were allow ed ten tow els. They go in according te size. The govorner was asked If he had found the Jtecenl's charges te be exaggerated. "Ne, sir; I did net," said the governor. "There was net a particle et exaggeration in the Ilceertl's account- fone whatever." "VAMOS AND fTTUIAS." Frederick Warile'a Company Finely Interpret uu Oltt-Tliue llraiuu. When the curtain rese in Fulton opera house last evening net a vacant seat could be found iu the spacious interior, and chairs ledged for the occasion about the orchestra stall aud iu the aisles did net suillce for the great crowd. Tlie performance was under the auspices of Lancaster Division, Ne. (i I'nifermed Hauk,Iviilghtsef Pythias, and this fact combined with Mr.Wanle's great popular ity In this city accounted for the large audi ence presentThe star of the piece,Mr. Warde, was supported by a strong enipany, a nota ble member of which was Henry Avellm-, who as Putliiaa was only a little behind the central ligure of the play. The intense frieudshlp between this pairef Pythagoreans wasstrengly.yet dollcatelypeitrayedjand the women et tlie piece, Miss Mittens "Wlllett, as Cuiaiifif, and Miss Sarah Maypenny, as trillion, moving In and out of the actions of tlie men, invested the whele with rare beauty. The balance of the cast were fairly equal te thelr rospectlvo parts In tlie character of Human Mr. Warde seuuis te be net at such geed advautage as hi Vtrntniun, though It would be difficult te analyze the thoughts that lead te this conclu sion. Ills parting with his wlfe and his ar rival at tlie scene of execution Iu tlme te save his friend showed the lull measure of Warde's powers as an actor, and carried the heuse by storm. At the end et the leurth net, answering te tlie second recall of the evening, Mr. Warde made a neat little speecli of thanks te tlie audience. He said if thu order of ICnlghts of Pythias was founded en the nriuclples of the sterllnc drama enacted en thn stage, It must be the noblest el all human brotherhoods Anether View ut the Case. Kiis. iNTKr.MiiKNcr.n I wasatthe opera heuse last night and saw Fred Warde try te kill a man whero name I think was Dien Ishius Ile after wards tried te kill another llttle fellow named Lew Kullus, butthelittle fellow Jumped dear ever Fred's head and escaped via. the Water street exlt, Fred ran alter him, and by his own admission stelo a geed herse from a gentlemau belonging te Syracuse, (N. Y.,) or somewhere in that vicinity. He rede the herse almost te death, and then came back tn the opera heuse and bragged about It. He said that he ordered lilm te dismount, and when he refused te de se, he jumped at lilm with the lerecity efa tiger, pulled him from thu saddle, and leaving him mero dead than alive, rede oil' with the stelen horse. The name of the ewuer of the horse was net given, but surely our efficient Lancaster policemen and learned alderman will net let the matter rest here. Shall a weuld-be as sassin and solf-cenlossod herse tlileT beast el his rascalltles iu a crowded halt, and escape punishment if Jehu Frauk hird, the noted oue-oyod horse thlef and Jail breaker, lest his eye and was sentenced te nineteen years' Imprisonment for elletisea much less grave than Fred Warde' I.et the magistrates and policemeL leek te their laurels, and capture this bold outlaw, and have him brought beforeeurhouorablo court, who will no doubt sentonce him te im prisonment for lire, or tender blinaceiu. pUnientary l-encM. Hener Huhjht. Tite Nete Frem Mount Jey. Met'N r Jer, March C The herse blankets that wero stolen at the sale of Daniel Shank, 3 tulles east of Mount Jey; en last Saturday, have been recovered. Charles Willis, an aged aud respected citizen, who died at his home en Mount Jey street, en "Wednesday evening, was burled this morning iu the M. Ii church, or which he wasa member. lie was in the 72d year or his age. PRICE TWO CENTS. AKRON'S PRIDE DESTROYED. A ItAUINU riHItlNAKItOff, OlltV. H7I'M OUT THK HVltOMAVllKIt Vll.t.S. !.eMe That Will Aggregata mil? a Mlllllen or liellare-Tlie Flne.t Mills anil Oulcen In Ilia WmI Iteilnced le ltulns A Herl- one lllew te a tlrl.k city. Akiien, Ohie, March a At 2:30 o'clock, this morning llatnes wero discovered Issuing Irem the soveu-stery "German O" Sclnt Sclnt maclier eat meal mlll.tholargestlnthoUnltod .States The Hre quickly spread te the five story dry house, adjoining the German O mill, and at .1:45 o'clock both buildings had been burned te the ground. Theflrocem. munlcated te the large elevator having a ca pacity of 20,000 bushels, the Cleveland, Akren .t Columbus freight depot depet depet the ITnlversallst church and the Wind, ser hotel, all of which building will be destroyed. A wild rumor has Just licen started te the effect that a wall has fullen iu burying nlne men in the debrls A" brisk wind Is blowing and the Hre department is unable te cepe with the tlames A request for englncs has been sent te Cleveland, which was quickly rospendod te, engines new being; en the way te this city. The less will ba fully half a million dollars. LA.TF.lt rAUTIOULAnS. The fire dostreyod, besides the " German C " building, mills A " and " II " and the elevator, containing about 125,000 bushels or grain ; the New Yerk, Pennsylvania ifc Ohie freight depot, containing a considerable amount of freights; Schumacher's palatial stoue ofllce buildings, erected about a year age at a cost of $70,000, and two dwelling houses owned by Schumacher and Mrs Jane Hussell, valued at JI0.00O. The Universallst chnrch, Windser hotel, aud Cleveland, Akren & Columbus depot were saved by the llromen. When the Hre broke out thore were but two available engines In tlie city, ene of which burst immediately after she began pumping. An engine from Kent, was seen en the scene, but she also breke down seen alter getting te work. Happily the pressure from the hydrants was sufficient te threw sereral streams, and thus the tlremen battled with tlie flames un-. til 7 o'clock when engines arrived from Cleve land, and the Hre was get under control, the Schumacher buildings, with the exception of the Empire mill, the eldest of the group,hav greup,hav Ing In the nieantime been reduced te a mass of ruins The report that soveral men had been buried under falling walls proved te ha groundless The mills had a dally capacity el 11,000 barrels of oatmeal. Shumacher'a less is ever f 1,000,000, upon which thore is net mere than $100,000 Insurance The mills will net be rebuilt. Twe hundred nud lllty nien are thrown out of employment. Telegraph and telephene poles were burned and the wires badly mixed up and at S o'clock but one wire running out of Akren was working. JKirA( OCT CltlXAlHi.V. A Melt or Whiles In Manas Expel Them A Celtlal Terribly Treated. . Peutlanu, Ore., March a Yesterday morning 125 Chinamen at work as weed choppers and grubbers ner Mt. Taber, three mlles east of here, were driven ent by a mob of between CO and SO whites, most of them masked. The Chinese were then marched te the ferry, where they were conveyed te tills slde of the river. This is an exact repeti tion of the outrage committed last Sunday night In the outskirts of Alblna. Tere Ills Queue Out by the Iloetn. Portland, Ore., March C. Anether Chinese outrage Is reported near Pert Town send, W. T. Twe men attacked an Inoffen sive Chinaman, and after beating hts head against the rocks and fearfully maltreating' him, tore his queue out by the roots aud then lelt him for dead. The citizens of the place are greatly licensed ever the un provoked assault, and officers are in pursuit of the porpetrators. Clarence Gray Hanced. Winnemucca, New, March C Clarence Gray, alias Isham Cellins, was hanged here yesterday for the murder ei R. H. Scott, at Paradise, en Christmas eve, 19S4. Fer a month past, Gray had feigned insanity, but when told that thore was no hepe for a re prieve, he ceased the attempt. In a clear speech en the scalleld, he denied all knowl edge of the crime. The murder was done by Gray while entering Scott's stere for the pur pur pur pose of robbing it. Three Fatally Iujureil at a Fire. Augusta, Ha., March C. A lire In the gas heuse of the Augusta factory last night re sulted In only 51,000 less A falling wall burled S men, Instantly killing Councilman Mehill, the overseer of the factory. Master Mechanic W. C. Allen died an hour after ward, and Jehn Edwards will die. Others were mero or less serieusly injured. Cornice Works Damaged by Flame. Sai.p.m, Ohie, March C Bakewlll ifc Mul lln's cornice aud ornamental works the most extensive of the kind in the United States wits damaged by tire last night te the extent eff50,000; lnsuntnce $40,000. The Hre was caused by sixiutanoens combustion. Ham Jehnsen Convicted of Murder, Mkuia, Pa., March 0. In the case of Sam Jehnsen, the negre, en trial here for the murder of Jehn Sharpless, the Quaker tanner, hi November last, fhe lurv this morning brought lu a verdict el guilty et i murder In the first degree. ft HKA TU Kit VHUUABII.ITI KB, CWahhinoten, D. O., March C Ker the Mlddle Atlantic states, frvveather, stationary tomperature, winds gen erally northerly, higher barometer. Fer Sunday Fair weather Is indicated for New England, the Middleand Seuth Atlantlu states, the Ohie valley, Tennessee and Lewer Lake regions with no decided cliange in" toninerature. w.2 1ST CAULK li'.O.U KUHOPE, Eight mere persons have been arrest! en iJ charges of complicity In the plot te betray ,&, Eight mere persons have been arrested en uermau military secrets te lereiga govern- a( nients ss- Preparations are being made for a grand' Jj,c ivlew next autumn, by Emperor William, et the 15th army corps, forming the garrison. erAtsaceanu erraiuu, The Austrian government has Interdicted the organization known as the " Union of Old Catholics," en the ground that It Is com nosed of political agitators. The marriage of the Infant KulalieV.' daughter of ex.Oueen Isabella and thaNu youngest Bister of the late King Alfonse, antly rnnce Antonie ue Aienipeusier ioek piece r,j the reval nalace In Madrid te-day. sk -? TIIK I.ATKST NEWS Bf WIRE. "-A ' There U nechange in thosituatlen between i'( ii, b New Yerk strikers and tne Bleekar -r. street railroad, and there aeems te be butHt- little hone of an agreement being General reports show a favorable et the winter wueau tue winter wueau T"5lx. "i i The Heuse te-dy debated & WtwJPvf X J3- tlen; and the ways and y?LJ"3 V .3 listeneu te pig ireu aru" - -m i ' reTheAtnerican house In Bosten took flw S this atternoen and ttatmbuirnlnK, Orders for a general strike ever tea (MM -' v. iinv.it una. extending from Galve, i tertrtWctawjmtiw The KBwnraiu uuwi u """""! cett en all ireigui vuwuisuwi u mr j Pacific railroad and en. all the Gould , reada. g 3! m n 1 m i'r' 3Ki vm Pi ' '..j d . ;jwu'.m, .vm-!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers