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VOLUME XXII NO. IGO SIX PACJKS.
LANCASTER PA., SATURDAY, MAllCIl ltf, 1880.
SIX PAGES --PRICE TWO CENTS.
A
li
y
IN T11K VRONT HANK.
II llllll U'VALhlHTKR SUM II, I'Utnt
IIK.VT IIP Tilt! IIAH AHUUVIATlOfi.
Tim I. unite ni llm I .summer liar UUtliiRiiliitiiMl
llnitlnlrra Ivnt Native Initie Count) Hew
n lining Mali Mtiif k Hut ler llliimeir.
llie Sri in ill inn Hurif-M.
(An i' mi llenl ikh1 cut peitralt nl Ml Snrtli,
I'VCCtlled rr t llln Httt'tcll liy llH) iNtMltllKM kr'h
-pulsl iilllil, Mini irmllml limn I'lilliultilphliiiiti
tildai iiiiiiiiIiiki l"i railed le iirilve up te till!
Iiiiiirnl m'liiK In jirrKM Kim Intklliiikmhii J
" Who It tliu host law,) or," llke who It llm
ablest prcin her, nliii It t he prettiest girl In
ten n iinil which It the liett unwspasjr, it it
question ollen atki'it hmiI Irotpiently an
swered ; mill tlie replies te nil them vary
wiih tlie tastes, the Judgment, the prejudices,
thu environment nmt tlie whits of v low el
these who answer.
( 'oiiiirietit are odious.
'I here Is nothing MicieeiU llke miiciess.
Wlnl It nuccnss ?
Legal ueuinen counts with hoiiie i forensic
abilitv. w lih ethers. Theso want u sate conn cenn conn
Hellor, tlinse usk ler h tliiunt orator. One
lest It Mines with tin) Jury, Hiietliur It
lKjncr with the court. TIiIh ene judgix liy
the impression iiimle iihiii a quarter Hussiens
audience ; Hint ene counts tlie niuaher or
cases tried .mil wen. T.iteutt without indus
try i it Ik tit nliuest at well lie lacking . Indus
try without ability cempters much, hiitiiuvcr
midlives ire eminence.
Hut Mone will dispute, whalovei hit
-Unci ird of comparison or moileot Judgment,
that ene who fellows n lotrneil promsden ler
nearly forty veirs, who without the uhl el
adventitious circitmstaiiies rises le the Inml
rank efiLs inemburs , who achieves loputu leputu loputu
llen ami raine Tar he end tlie limits el hit
practlie; who wins case and lortuue ; who
maintains high character In his community,
iiml an hi live and eumproheiiMvo Interest lu
itsmtterlil ullulrs anil what makes for its
mera) wellatu, Is n siiecrssful mm, ami
what Is morn Important tint he has com
manded siieiesst lilrlly iHiaiisu he deserved
te sluiced.
N I I.I I St illlll S II ML
'llie Lancaster bar Ins h el a brilliant his his
tery. 'this is ene of the eldest counties of
the slate. Hiiro the law has been dispensed
ami Justice udinliiistoieil for a bundled aiul
lllly jeurs. In another part el te-day's 1n
H.l t Iiii.ni I u is brieily HUliiiiiarlel hoiiie
account of the various h ills of Justhtw, where
jililKOsh.ne h.i1, law vera h.ie spoken ami
juries determined the litigation el a linn
dreit and llllj-six jears. They naturally
suggest the long line of illustrious tneu who
have practised the high p'ofestlon of the law
lu this county. Judgment upon the relative
rank of these past is hh diverse us usm their
miiii'H.sep. Neuuiir ceursi! ree te sin h pe
1 it 1l.iI pre cmiuoiice as lluchaiian . none
at hlOMila wider f.iine than .Stimins, but it is
deiibtrul If uitliet Iluchanan orHteMMis was
llie .11 knew Icdgtsl head of the bar in his day,
mid neither Is at this limn rated as the Kroat
est lawjur the county has produied. One of
the carfltwi 11 iintvs en the list of uiombers el
the Uir Is still with us. William Augustus
Atlee, the elder, was admitted te pr.11 lice lu
tlii'Mi courts In ITikS . he was a Hiiprome
jiiiIke Irem 1777 le Uhl, uud iirivsldfd uvur
111UL01111.S 01 i.incasier, I'.tupniu, )eriv ami
I'hestcr Irem 17'i te his deatii In 17'it .las
)sr cales came hore.it the clese el 170" and,
interni.irryini; with the llurd Shlppen run
Hy, achleM'd in his day a larger pr.utlie
than any ether barrister lu the interior el the
sute, liually rem him' the supreme bench el
the state. Jehn Wilkis Kitten, wIiemi
utiles repet1 in the Trunin, turl.ui grawiinrtl,
wish natiioel this county unit 11 lawyer of
high rank, as well as politician . altnr ten
jearsln -'eiiKri"s he was apeiulisl I i.ited
htates illitrkt attorney. Jehn Jeseph Henry,
of ltouilulleuary lame, had only praetisi.il
eight j ears, wfieu he was isimuiliieniMl
jiiiIle. James Hepkins, in ferly-suen
e.ir, lertalnlv oblalued ll.e largest nut
most prolltable"practlco rer tKJneniisl at
tills ti ir, and thorn would probably lie Ions
dlspute alniut hit rank than that of any ether
name en the entire list Hit win Wailiing
ten . the I 'razors, father and son , William
Jenkins, Ames I'llmaker, Jehn It. Ment
geuiery, deorge . Itarteu ami Jehn 1.
Thoiiipsen , and niore ieadll recalled and
muni eisily rumeiiilHired bj the present gen
oration llenl iiniii I'liaiupney, 'I bus. H.
l'l.mkliii, Ale. I. Hajus, i.eorge I'erd.
11 tester and Dickey are nmeiig the gi later
ones geno iKifore.
M. Mill 10 II U.i V IWMI'll.
In the long roll of nearly ene hundred ami
lilty jears' liisliry el the legal profession,
numbering eer seM'ii hundred admissions
te ihtilccal bar, leur-hfths representlng local
praititleuuiH, the iiame of Hugh M. .North
occurs tne-thlrds .iy down in point el tlnie
ami near the inUldle in uutnber. tlf these
new in actie prai'tiie N. KUiuaker, J. II.
Amwake, .1. 11. Kaullmaii, Oeo. M. Kline,
A. Herr .Smith, 1). (1. Ilsbleiuali, Chat. Ilen
ues, .urlel Swope, 11 II. Hwarr, I). U.
Itaker ami W. It. Wilsen ure his honlem ,
W II. l'erdnev, N. ldghtuur, Judget Leng,
I'atteiwsi ami 1. Kingsten, James Itlaik,
Ames hlaymaker, I. Dennelly, IMn.
Chainpnins and Jehn A. Hiestamt weroad weread
iiiltUd te the bar belore Mr. North. Of his
linuiisllate conteiiiioriirles lew aru lu lull
practice. Or the men luluiltted te this bar
IniM Isl'J te KM only Cel. Knilen franklin is
new in the artUu exorclse of lilt profession;
and a large number of theso xliue admiltud
hae fallen by the wajside.
l.lke many ethers of theso who liau
middled eminence at the I.aneastei bai
llke Kess, Allee and Yeates, liuihanau and
.steiens, C'hampnejH, Hayes and Uickey
Mr. North was net a nathe of the county in
which be cast his fortunes and in which he
has uihiuwid hit Hiicceiw. The llttle county
el.luniila, rennsylvanla, lies extended Iki
tween the lllue ltldge uud the Tuscarora
hlllt uud Mit'allistervllle, away up hi the
eastern end el it, was rounded by tlie ma
ternal grandfather of the subject et thin
hketih, Majer Hugh Mct'alllster, u voldlerof
the ItoMilutieu.iry war, a man of huusUike,
nl intelligence and of liilluence in his com
munity. His daughter married Jehn North,
and el the children Ixirn el this iii.irriige.one
took the mether's family name. Nelsen
MiCillister had gene out Irem that iiinlty
ami made a name ler himsell ut llellotente.
Jehn llaiiku, a leading man nl his piofisslen
down In Keadliig, w as ceimecleu Willi tlie. Me Me
C'alllHters and Norths, uud thure was a quai quai
lette et UH In McCallisturille who were
prompted by vucli examples te make their
way in tlie world. They 1 resed the moun
tains te Millllnburg, ami Hugh MeCallister
North whs "e yearn of age when, in Ihl'l, he
was graduated with distinction Irem the la la
iiieus old ucadeiny In Millllnburg". Judge
Casey, 11 leading lawjer el Cnleii county,
Biibbeiiuently congressman of the district
and cliier justice of the fcderal court of
claims, was lilt preceptor ; and he pursued
his studies with diligence and nsslduitv, be
ing admitted te the bar lu March, lSI'J.
hiiUKiMi out i-en iiiMMi:t.r.
The anthracite coal region ubent that time
Hfemed te ejieit au attractive Held for a
ieung lawyer j and Mr. North paid a islt le
J'ottsxllle te prospect Its advantages. Thence
he went le Heading, Doylostewn, 1'hlladnl
plila, Lancaster and finally te Columbia. The
latter iianied, et all the placet he had blted,
most engaged his favor. He was attracted te
It at ence hy the large advantages Its business
aitl Ity M-eined te oHnte him. Delurmlucd
te chouse from the whole slate he pushed his
way wehiwani, 1s110u Mercer, rillsburg anil
elhei Milnts, but bottled b.ick upon Celiiuibla,
hung out IiIh Hhiuglu there, ami 011 August
lilUM'.i, wasailinitted te the Lancaster liar, ul
which be lias been 11 practitioner eer Biuce.
IUH 1..UU.Y CI.IKNTH.
He had no special advantages mui theso
that Jay in his own ability and Industry. The
clients did net lour in ii(K)n him, though the
lecuitparalysisef Johnl". Housten, oueoftho
lawyers thou located in Columbia, made an
opening for a young attorney Ihere. One of
the Incidents which established him hi the
coninience of the business ceuimunlty was
the result of a visit paid te his ofllce by soine I Veerde, l'rovince of Arnnberg, Oerinany, ha
..unllnmun II..... ,.M,nn..iil ullll Hill tnri'll' bOBU llOttrOyCll llV UrO. VlVU ItlltllltOM DOr.
trnnoiUtleu InteresU Uiatconterecilu that' hd ana thirty otheriiwerelujuml.
town. 'I'u Ihelr surprUe the motlest jeung
iiiiiiiKulter frankly told them he was net pin
pared te ieh Ne them Immediately ami do de do
lerred his answer until next day, when they
leiind him fully prepared and tnrtllled ivllli
11 iMisltlen he was pre parts I te maintain. Thai
OAporleiicoHoricd iidtnlrably ut 11 corner
Mone for lulure huciish.
AIkiiiI this time If he had a luse liixnhlng
any (mint he read e ery thing te be luulid 11 mhi
IU lie scan hed through bushelt of chad,
peilmiM, but always letind it low grains el
wheat. Manyahrlef thus elabeiately pre
lured proied mirvlcoahle long alteriMirds oil
dlllertulois'AsleiiH. ,
lu thusH early eiiBagement', iimiii the
lush of Ari,libeld''t"NIl 1'rlim" lit winked
out overy case that iine te lilt hand
with the same elaboration, and upon nil oee.
hIiiii twenty years age, the opinion el oue el
I'eiiusyhiiulii'HiiHMt lameiis law yum being
(iiieled upon u tate el facta, Mi. Hloiens
nskisl el his Columbia client : "What does
Ninth say about It ? 1 would rather lulu hh
opinion 6f It than II '."
i.s nil. mcs.
Without any particular iHilittcal ambition,
neer deiartlng from the straight path el hit
chosen proleHSlon, which isajealeui mistress,
Mr. North hat always been a proueiinied
Ilemecrataud has realized the adx.iuliiges of
partlclpalieii in ellUct mevetnents. He was
elected upon a combliialien tlcktt te the
the legislature In IB.") I, and has held hs-al
IMislllent of public trust, lie was dlstilit
deligate le the Cliurlosteu Dciiks tallc na
tional convention of 1!jii, and a dolegate-at-largo
Irem I'eniihyhanla le the national
eonientlen which nominated Tlldeu at NL
l.eult In IS7U. He has been a freUent dele
g de le the state umiontlens of his parly , In
ls7l at I'llthbiirg, he had the second hlglusi
M)te ler lieutenant governor, and would have
lseii nominated but that Judge Woodward,
Irem the adjoining i entity of llerks was
taken ler Hiipreme judge ; at I. He in Is7'i be
h ul a Haltering vele for governor. He mi
Hgalnkt Stevens for Congre-t in lwOI and
against Smith In l7i He was the district
candidate ler ohs-ter In 1SSI Though Ire
iiienlly mentioned for the bench, it is well
known Unit he has 110 ambition In that line,
and diiMins el the Judgeship have never dis
turbed him.
I.MIMt.NT At 1111: IIAIU
It hat been pecullirly at a liwjer, a well
letiudctl, thoroughly eiiiipQ(l, Htuilleu-i, un
tiring law jur, ready nllke ler ene branch or
his profusion or ailellier, equally elhilive
with court or Jurr. leaving no stone untiirn
eel, no ltgltiuiale intiaiis uiiatteinpled, 110
opportunity neglected, that he has wen his
greatest success. Besides a large general
prutice, hu has been ler many vears sollilter
of tlie l'eunsv Ivanla and the Heading rail
rinds and of ether isn poratlens. He his
been largely engaged In bulking ami ether
buslines Interests et Columbia, mid has til.en
in ai live and leading Interest in the social,
religious ami 111111murri.il lire et thai low 11,
el whii li, hav Ingoiice inadu it his home, his
Miusnrvalivn ilisitlim and widu-reachlng
Interests will no doubt continue him a resl
dent.
lu the county, the loderal and the stile
upri urn courts he is a lamillar ami conspicu
ous figure. Hy common judgment el the
prolessieu he stands lu the llrsl rank of ad
vocates anil 1 eunselliirH, and during the en
tire existeni e et the Lancaster liar associa
tion he has been jiresldent or that Ixidy by
uu.inimeiis elis Hen, holding membership
likewise in the American It vr asMulatieu.
The book iK-ar ample lestiineny te his par
ticlpatieu lu a I irge su ire el the important
cases tried In the tribunals wbeie hu prac
tices. Mr. North has the advantage of a clear,
leuir.il mind, of a tenacious memory : el .111
Impirtiai Judgment , of i'arly-aciiirsl habits
hi ministry mat enaoie mm 10 engage m
thorough research and cotne le his opinions
Willi 1 ale, and of Hisltive uud aggressive
ipi dlties m enforcing them. He his a line
presi oee and enes v Igenjus health and nil
iinpilred IhiiIiIv laculties. I lets a member
el St. Paul's Episcopal i-hurcli, I'eliimbia,
and takes .1 very aillve p.ut In the promotion
or its prosperity and its parish work. Hit
w He was the daughter el tin) late Hen. Thus.
I:. I'rnukliii, and their children, a daughter
uud sun, are growing into weuiaiilKssl ami
veuth. Mr. North resides in a beautiful
iiiuiHien in the central put el Columbia,
and besides his home olllie shams anolllie
with Ids brolher L. I). North, esi , in this
nty, and is in town nearly every day et the
1 eurt season.
Availing the ''New I ra's" K lller
'I he AV11 Kra ler i-everal oveniiigs p.i.st lias
contained articles in reference te tlie man at
the l.i'iiuster link vvIieimIIs himself " I'ref."
Sin creeii, and lurks out teeth te tbe mimic of
the baud. The palsir 1 barges that the proles preles proles
ser h is broken oil the teeth el a number of
people leaving the roots behind. Last even
ing, tin) papur renewed the charges and
sum (I thai the rink show i the cause el at
tracting girls 10 It nightly who had belter le
at home. The profi"ssei uud hit party weie
c il led "mountebanks" who have done little
geed m the city since their aistar.uice.
l-ast night the rink was crowded, as usual,
and w lien Sovereeu uroseto make his usual
speech, he began n ielent Nireii.il uttiiik
upon Mr. Heist, the editor of the Sew Km.
He tailed him all kinds or Kid names and
etlured te wager (600 te f loe that the stale
inents Hi the I'm wero untrue.
"I'ref." Sovereeu had Intended te remain
in LiinMster another week and had uiadoar uiadear
laugemenls with the rink management for
the building. He changed hit mind, bow bow
ever, and will leave ler new quarters en
Monday. The rink people will open en
vvoiineHiiay evenmg vviui 1110 laoer
Midgets, twoel the Hinallest Bkaters bofero
the public.
sullj's " Cerner Oreiery "
nether small aiidienie was at the ecra
house last night, whiire the attraction was .1
pi ly called " The Cerner tirocery," by Dan
iel Sully's Ne. 'J company. Mr. Sully, Willi
the Ne. 1 company, is in the West, and the
stir el last night's pirty va.ihN.iih V.. Hyan.
The piece is almost mactly like " I'eck'n
Hid lley," and has very llttle In
It '111M' Aeim is Impersonated by
Mr. ltvan, who is a real geed Irish
comedian. Master Hobinsen played the part
ut Jimmy Xulmi, the bid boy, and did well.
The character makes the ley very bid and it
Is net likely that any of the kind ever existed
except In the mind el Lditer I'eck, who was
the originator of this kind of stories. The
character Is calculated te de inerd harm than
geed te the youths of the present day. Al
though the members et the company seemed
te de their work well the play diagged very
wearily along and fell llaL
Itam lluriifxl Near (inp.
live, March 1J. Last night about Ue'i lock,
the I r.une barn belonging te .Samuel Slay
inakei, situated nne-hatf mlle west el Dap
station, was totally destroyed by lire, sup
posed te have been the work of an unprinci
pled scoundrel. The bam was built liy Mr.
Slayiiiaker en 11 trait el land along the
read leading Irem Hap te Strasburg, le
which plai'e.Mr. hlmymaker Intended moving
011 April 1st. Mr. K. it 1111 Industrious
laboring man, having tolled hard for three
jears In gettlngliU barn built and proerty
1 leared oil. We are unable te ascertain the
amount of iusurutice en the building, but it
ih Haiti le be very light, Mr. Hluyinakcr'a
less will be keenly felt, as he had ceuslderu
bio tobacco burned with the building.
htiutlay hclioel Teurher'H Iiutllute,
This mentli'.s session of the Sunday Scheel
Teachers' institute, will be held in Grace
Lutheran Sunday sihoel room, en Tuesday
ev ening at 7:30, The llrst topic for itisiHsHIeu
will lie "Sunday school music," and the sec
ond " What I there for 11 teacher te de dur
lug thu interval botween tbeSumlays?" At
the fei iner Mission of tbe Institute, card el
entrance wero given out, but these aru new
iltHuised with. Ne ticket are liencoleitli
te be used, he that 110 Sunday school teacher
In the lity may thu be hiudered Irem being
present ami sharing lu the tieiielitH te he de
rived. beit Over the llorKenliee FntU.
On Irlday an unknown 111,111 walked
bovetid hi depth Irem the lower suspension
bridge, 011 the Canada Hide, te Cudar Island,
and was carried ever the llorsesheo Kails.
An Orpliauitga lliirneil with File Inmate
The orphanage for boys lu the town of
TIIK KKN0VATE1) ST. MARY'S.
t.ASVAHTitn rUHKSIUHV VAllUII.IV
v mutcu rmtAHA mime.
llm P.ti'iile Ill-pall In I'ruKtmt ler .Months
nl nn rani A HplrnilM OiRMii-C'liShln
Miel lli'iinilliil ArililKituiB iiml
I'Hbitlng In tltn Hotly ul
the CIiihi li.
Theiu Is a pleasant Hiirprlsdlu Ktore ler the
parishioners mid visitor of Ut. Mary's Cath
olic church ler the Sunday her vices. The
Jungle of scatleldlng that hat willing been
thu conspicuous fiMtuie el the Intel ler of the
church lias all been temev oil, and the (no (ne
vated structure stand letth lair as a dream
of tUphael In the d ty el the lest arts.
The repairs which have had as theli out
come this Hpleiulld ret-tilt wero begun In
June, ISAi, when H uingiegiitleiial meeting
of St. Mary' church was licit), and II was
unanimously agreed that measures should
Ik) taken te restore Heme of the dilapidated
portion or the Ntructuiu and beautify the
interior ; and the pastor, ltuv, Ur. I'. J. Mo Me
Cullagh, was voKted with the discretion of
doing what In his Judgment was deemed
necessary te reach theso lesu Its. The wis
dom of the action it manlliHllu the artistic
compkteuest of the work, ler the IruitH of
Kev. Dr. MiCiillagh' visits te the liuiguill
nut churibes et the Hureis-nu capitals ure
overywhere visibly In the harmonious blend
lug or strength and beauty which the reno
vated HU Mary's ptesenta.
Considering the exterior el the building, il
Is practically a new one. It has been re
painted enllreh, the pinnacles repaired, a
new galvauled Iren cress erected, tliu slate
roel mended where needed, the bad bricks
taken out and new ones put In in short
ev er thing lias l.eu done te make Itrtruc
turally iierfei U 'Iho thrisi entrance doers
liave been rehuugaiid cut at the springs el
the arches, leaving the arch portion immov
able. The most improved ruveiniblu hinges
li iv i) been put uism the ile-ns, enabling
(hem te Hiving outward ami iiiWHrd, an
excellent precaution in lase of a panic 01
any oilier reason ler emptlug the church
iiukkty. The vestibule doeis, el en. unfiled
leather, with brenu handles and platen, are
tittisl -vv 1th the same v arlety of hinges.
1. mi iiimi 1111. is 11 tneu.
Te the right ami left el the main entrance
are louli'ssleiials, one for cat h side, and they
attract the oe e! the visitor hs kihiii as he
hett fisil within the interior. 'II103 are Incor
porated ill the Ktrutlural part et the north
end et tliu church, and lliclr stj le is an exa"t
reproduction et the architecture of the
altar. This is i.etbic with pinnacles ami
olubenilo decoriitleiia. They are llnishud lu
dark walnut, and the can lug ami oruameu eruameu
t.d work vet remain te Isiglhltil in harmony
w ith the general plan of the Interior. '1 hes'e
centi sslenals are double, pirinilliug peni
tents te enter 011 both sides of tlie compart
ment wherein the priest sits te practise his
sacred (unction. I w e niches en either side
et the main entrance mj li used for holy
water louts or statues.
'Iho old gallery has been lowered lour feet
and entirely reiutKjellcil. Instead el thoceld,
straight front of old, a graceful curve has
Is'cn described Irem wall te wall, and the
iiieuhlliigs and ( hln.i gloss tinish add richly
te it beauty. 'Iho Mairwais leading te the
gallery are spiral 111 lertn aim are enueeii,
having sell shutting diKirs. They tue well
lighted Irem the windows above. The gal
lery is net intended ler eccup.iiicv liy par
ishioners as vet, and no pews will be plated
therein until the increasing needs et the con
gregation demand it.
Hut the great central object el Iho gallery
it the organ, whlih has licen icpaired and le
luiHlelliit until its ujtial can Kareo be found
In tills city. A new gnat eik.ii diaaseii, ,il
pllH?s, was putiiiftliu Irent picseniauieuled
with l;ehl and colors) ami all the neces'Mry
clianges made tocerrcspotitl therewith. 'I he
work was done by Sain'l Helder, et Heading,
at a cost off I, seu. It has been pioueiiuied
excellent, and thei ongregatien will have 1111
opportunity of judging et its merits at the
high mass 011 Sunday morning, when Inr the
lirst timu in nearly a vear tliu gallery will be
is copied by the church choir, with Jacob
Senium presiding at tlie organ and Win. II.
A Hick as choir leader.
Illl. IIDIIV el I III III III II.
Il is ill the body e the ihurclilhat the
ihaste thoughts el Iho designer ut thu
Improvements have lieen most elaborately
carried out. Tlie walls ami tilling that erst erst erst
whllovvereciackoil.mil woather-boatou had
Ixsjii plastercd anew ami they are new
covered with thu nie-t beaiititul varieties ul
Iresce work. Tlie style ul this decoration,
like tli.U in alt Other parts ul the building, it
i.etbic; and the luetlallieiis, the panels and
even the Honoring show this lerm uf
architecture as their vlv jiving spirit. Tlie
ribs that support tlie roel are glided in ex
quisite stjle and extend down le the spring
line of the arch. The drop ornaments et the
ribs are chastely gilded in a manner te bring
tint their form and beauty, and the panels in
Dine threw a seiienmg ellecl evor all.
Advancing up te the sanctuary ene notes
that llie altar lulling is entirely new ami that
its pinels ceriesH)iul witli these el (iothie
order that adorn thu I1I3I1 altar. It Is te be
hnislied In walnut, and when the tltep rich
crimson Wilten carpet is laid en the sanctuary
lloer, the whole ellect will be Oriental in its
warmth and magnlliceuce.
1'er thu sanctuary lb-ell a lamely lni reased
pace has been obtained together with the
consummation et a hcautllul architectural
design. The two sacilstles that projected
into the sanctuary have been tern away and
hitle chapels, alter the lerm et St. 1'etei's 111
Iteme, erected. The ellect en the uv net the
visitor entering tlie main deer anil glancing
at tlie three arches th it span the altar end el
thu church is spiritiieile ami Hatisljlng.
They are just oiietigh gilded te bring out
their beauty and with these in the lore
ground, the groined ceilings ever tlie hide
altars gain an added in ignilicenie. The
lulling evor the high altai is laiaullfully
decorated. On oue side is thu emblem of the
Lamb (as St. Jehn termed ids Master) and
en tlie ether a repiesentalien et tlie pelican
giving its Hie ler Its voting, a llguroeltho
Kudoiiiptieu.
"1111: amii. i.s in inr. rvssiev."
The spaces Hanking the great arch oil each
side contain tue beautiful paintings entitled
"The Angels el the I'assieu." That te the
loll represent an augel Muling heavenward
Willi Iho towel et Veronica 011 which the
h.icicd imprint el tlioSavleur'sfauiwasinado
en thuweaty journey et Calvary. That te
the right is a heavenly visitor cuiving the
crown el thorns ami nails used in Iho
1 riHtlxieu el the S iv lour. The columns of
the arches are notable ovideuies of aichitoc aichitec
tural skill, and uie ornamented w Hh mould meuld
ings ami carvud work. They will be an
excellent Irame for tbe oil paintings that ure
in progress of completion ler the rear
walls of the three ultais. That evur the
high allir Is te be "The ssiimptieu el
the Blessed Virgin," the church' title
helng St. Mary of the Assumption. That
evor the lllossed Virgin's ullar will
be "The Annunciation.'" w the third
el llie series, that ever St. Jeseph' altar,
vv III be "The night Inte L'gyrit.'' They are
being painted by an Italian artist, Cesbiglnl,
who Is resident in Washington and whose
leputatien as a palnter 1 great In the nrt
circlet of the country. Tlie fresco artist,
whose taste has been no Instrumental In
making the walls and rolling of the interior
exemplars of all tint it chaste uud
beautiful, was Lerene C. Scittaglla, u
Noneliaii. He hat wen lame, particularly
in tlie Held of chun h decoration.
AmeiiL- Iheiilher improvements unticoahle
are the lepalntcd jhjwh, tliu handsome gas
lixture and tbe new diess lur llie altars,
Iho last of which it still 111 piecess el com
pletion. AN ANNI.V Vlllll.ll.
Jly thu building of an annex ut tliu south
end of the church much needed Hpaee waste
cured. It It i!Ox2t3 feet and is built el
brick. It it el two stories, and each lloer
IKXJsesse a large room. The low er lloer Is te
be used for a meeting room for societies, fur
the Sunday school library and ler ether pur
poses, as tlie occasion soeiiih te require. Tlie
entrance te it It from the east Hide. The
second lloer bus already been put Inte uteut
u sacristy, and it is 0110 of the largest and
uieBt convenient of Its kind.
The mechanics te vvhem thu credit fur the
completed work l-clengs are : carpentering,
(loergo Lrnst, Jr.; piloting, fharle.t Krnstj
brick work, llracbbar llies; plastering,
Jacob llriickenmlller; steam biallng 11pp.11
alus, HutitiV Coin. oil, Hcranten,
The gcntlenien el the congregation who
comprised the building committee anil who
in conjiictleii with tliop-isler, supervised the
dobiilsef the work, were 1). A. Altlck, It. A.
MalenuanilM. 1 labor bub. Te their gissl
judgment and larfre uxjicrleme the congro cengro congre
gallon Is much Indebted for the beauty and
complelcneet el the work.
lie, however, who lioretho heat ami bur
den of the work, was Nt. Mary's olllclenl
Iiisler. Te his untiring elleits, sleepless
mil and rare tastu the renevateil church
Htriictutoewct II bcslpul. Diiritighhbrlel
iniiilslry at St. Mary', new Hie ha been lu
lu sod liile eveiy department of the church,
anil his reputation ut 11 pulpit orator and
learned theologian make I1I111 a large nddl
Hen te theBi hehirly clrebHel Lancaster. Ills
youth and energy bid fair te fructify te the
Interests of his church still mere lu the
future thau in the past.
.IVIIAEhKIC FAli IN TIIK I.UAII.
The American HllllurilM .Mere Than 1,000
I'eIiiIh Alirnil A linn nl '..'.10 I'eIiiIh.
Maurice Vlgnaux, the French ch million of
billiards, entered Cosmei-ollUm hall, New
erk, en 1'rlday night lu a very ijulel way,
as became a cbampleil 771 K)luts behind hh
competitor in three nights' play of UK)
eliit a night, Jacob Sdianre", the Ameri
can champion, who give premise Hi his
match of net jieldlng a leaf of lilt
laurel te the Lily el l'rauce, was hailed
wllh eagle streams ami wild huzzas at he
iiiade hit apcarance. 'I he mere heroic of hit
admirers grassjd his hand or patted him bn bn
ceuiaginglv. bchaefer, whoilesed the play
last evening with an nnlinished run el Is,
left the balls lu line ositieu for his opening
this ev oiling. llver thing gave premise et
an astonishing count, but he (Sehneler) eanie
in .1 11111 step en an oesy carreiii niter uiaKiiig
W) points. Iguaux having gatheicd in J'.l
(siliits up te and Including tliu fourth In
ning, bchaefer meantime making only 7, Ig.
uutix sat down and witnessed the Wiwnlglve
an exhibition Hi billiards that we worth
even a journey of nearly I0) miles te hoc.
Schaeler we 111 hit magic lardlgan. Iliscue
was still his wand. When he HtupjK:il count
lug, idler making ashel lhat soenietl te be
Impossible of execution, the scorer called the
game. Schaeler, ll.i, Mgiiaux, -'. ignaux
jilaetl its if he seemed te feel that victory for
iilin was even beveml hope. He punctuated
a series el blanks with two i tins-Jit and 1.
The two champions kept at work, and when
Vlgnaux turned upon his sneiid hundred
euro anil stepped the marker shouted :
Scliaeler, HJ; N iguau, HH).
Vign ux new applied all Ills ait le his play
and lolled up in ipiick order another'H), but
Ids labor was neutralized by Schaeler imme
diately wsiriug 07, vv hen he kIepikmI until the
crowd had somewhat exhausted itself shout
ing ami stamping and clapping. Then he
lentiuiied the run in his own Inimitable
w ay.
'Iho scorer' call "loe" brought out 1111
ulhei leund el iheers , "1 ill" a w lid hlp-hii-liurrah
and three cheers; "'Jih)," anil it
seemed as if CosinepollLiu hall would le
rintinte Iraginents- but en wint Schaefer
until "2J(l" was called, when IihIjovveiI te the
lilaudlts, ilrepissl the end et his cue te the
HiKir and trailed it te his scat.
1 he game did net concern anvbudy any
mere ler the night, and in tlie tilth inning,
alter the jr'.O run, Sclneler closed the play,
making the fourth consecutive im Schaeler
lias new only 000 points te make te win the
stake money ami the gate receipts, anil te
elect Iguaux te pay all eieiises. Vlgnaux
must make l.eJS pDlntslewlii bofero Scbaofer
cm scoreiiOii.
Score by Innings :
Siiiuuilui a. 1 .,"i. t; ..,1,1,11.11. 1, I", 1, i.
0,2, V, II, 1, 2, e, e, s, (1, -i. Ietal lei lour
night-, J.l'M
VUnuiix 1, 0, .1., e, u, e, f e, a. 1, e. e, 0, n, e,
1, 10, .1, .'.'., e, 0, I, Ji , ij-jii. total fin loin
nli;lits-l!7i
lltst mas Silitiilei J!", ", r V Igii iu,li, .11,
le. VV liuier ' aviugt, -'I Inset's (iviiit-.u lOJ .'1.
I ill.- tllf.fXi.'KV (IKI'II.I Vfl.
What Hie Criilnl Ann nl the Hi'inMlt Lein
lultL'e t-11 nn llm AlisetliliiK snlijei I.
Thoceinniltti'oul the (.rami Army of Hie
Itepubllc, which met in llariislnng, en
Thursdav.te investigate llie abuses 111 the
conduct el the soldiers' orphans rcuoeW,
h iv eagreed upon a report, which they have
forwarded tei.eneral J. 1". ituhln, thuileimrt
nn ut cemmaiidei. 'I hu leminitteu bay .
" Alleracarelul and lengthy consideration
el the acts of assembly establishing and reg
ulating llie schnls ami also et Iho soveral
acts creating the beartl el public charities, .is
well asel u-number el lommuiiicatieiis pre
ferring complaints against the man tgement
el individual si lusjls, jour ceuimitlee,
111 view el the r.u-t tint thu geverner
ami attorney general el tbe common
wealth were thou aituallv engaged
in the investigation of llie school at
Mount Jey, vvltli arraugetnents made for
similar investigations of all the schools,
ummiiueuslv concluded lhat it would net be
expedient te interlere Willi, supplement or
anticipate thise inspulieiis. our commit commit commit
tee adopted three resolutiens: I list, That
tney weiilti tiireu ineir nrsi nuiiiiry 11110 mu
enlercement el the several acts et assembly
esUiblishlng and maintaining the Heldlers'
erjilians schools, ami Inte tlie goneral ad
ministration of the HO'.diers' orphans nchoel
department, ut Hurnsburg, eceiul, te ask
the altorney general whether the beard of
niiblic charities had net the power aud wure
net reiiuired liy law "te leek into aud ex
amine the condition" or the mldlers' orphans
schools at "charitable institutions in the
suite," aud third, extending public invitation
ler ltilorinalieu regarding tlie management
et the schools."
The committee add that Ihev cannot un
derstand why there were no written con cen
tiacts or agreement, though tlie act of 1M17
is plain and imsitive oil tint mint, and con cen
tinue: "Our inquiries se fai satisly us that the
enforcement el the laws establishing and
maintaining the holdlers' orphans schools
has been neglected bv theso charged with
their m.uulenuuie, anil it is net surprising
that under theso cinuiustaiiies theso who
inan.igiil the schools should de se with an
eyoeuly le the possible prehts te bodeilvetl
thorelrom, and net with a dosiie te properly
care fei, iiiaiuluin and itlucate, nt theex-
pensuel Hie state, the ihildien el our ileau
or disabled coinrades.
"Tlie leuiedy for the prisent deplorable
and disgraceful condition or allalrsas duvel
01 oil bv the InvOhtigatlen el the governor
and ulteinev cineral. is entirelv within tlie
contiel uf the superintendent el the soldiers'
orphan schools and the gev orner of the coin
iiieuwcaltli, who may at any time annul any
or nil tlie lentiucls, if any of the conditions
el htich contracts have net been liillllled by
uny contiucler. We Icel asured that such
annulment of contract, ugroctuent, or arrange
ment etaiiy kind existing, or supposed te
exist, between the stute and the proprietors
ut these schools will have thu hearty approval
of all geed cltiens."
In (jtieil Condition.
The White Hall school, near llarrisburg,
was partially Inspected by the governor en
I'rlilay. The institution was found te be in
very fair condition, and, liisteatl of ud ud
verse criticisms of the management,
compliments wero Ireijueutly bostewod en
IL
Sale el liitcrn .Muiket Stalin.
The public sale of thu stalls of the l.astern
market for the ensulng your took place this
morning at 0:30. Tlie bidding was net very
sharp, most of the lanners' stalls aelllng at
the minimum price, fl., and the butchers'
stalls at X -J."). I'he h!ghet price paid ler a
(armor's stall waH?ls.:,e. la all about si) stalls
w ere sold, but many niore will be taken at
private silo. Thu market it well pitiouUetl
thu lnarketdajs lajlng Tuesday, Thursday
and'Saturday ineinliigsaud Saturday ullei-
noun. ,
l'lMii Mioetriit.
Campbell, the Joiseyiiian, who shot against
lake Hill, and was charged with cruelty te
animals In maiming pigeons, plead guilty be.
fere Alderman Hall, or Heading, yesterday.
He paid a line el (15 ami costs ami was dis
charged. It it said that the Jerseynieu test
evor ?1,000 en Campbull in thu match with
Hill.
Jacob Hill and Miles Jehnsen, (hu well
known w Ing shot, will sheet a 33-hird match
at Lasteu, en Saturday, March 'J7, ler tflOO a
Hide.
1MJN0IS TRAIN KOI.BKKS.
Illll HAUL ANlt HIAHtllV MVHIIKH
IF JtAll.HOAH utiKvr.a.
All i:iirriM C'a' Iteanleil liy the AKftaiuliiii.
llm Mnmenger sTIirent l'ulrriiin Kxr In
jir-:r,.lSH) Mlelcu I'riiel Hie
Si Ic Tlie Mlllann t-jtcHpe.
CinrAiie, Munh I.5. Iho express car of
the Chicago A'. Heck Island train which
leaves this city at II o'clock p. 111., was
lieiriled by robbers at Jellet at II) e clock
this morning. Kellogg Nichols the ox ex
prost messenger of the Unllisl Stale
l',x press (einpany, we killed, .mil
money and jevvelry valued at alieiit
fjri.uet) were stelen. Nichols attended
te hit duties at Jellet, but when the train
arrived at Merris, 'JO miles boyeud Jellet, he
did net etxm the deer of the car. Tlie local
agent at Merris forced open the deer and
found Nichols lying dead 011 the lloer Jet the
car with lilt threat cut from carle car and
hit head horribly cut and crushed. The bag
gage man was leund bound and gagged lu
the next car. Thu sale was broken open anil
ibt contents gene. At the train does net step
between Jnlfet anil Merris It it approximately
1 erlaln that the reblwr bearded the cars at
the former place.
" 1 saw the body at Merris, J IK," said Cap
tain 1'age at McCoy' hotel this morning.
"'1 he heed was beaten out of nil somblance
Inhumanity. The robliery was committed,
the conductor and hitmen thought, between
Jellet and Merris, and there was ail sort of
wild talk about the perpetrators ami hew it
occurred."
a miAKTi.r innvurr.ur.
Hie Flesldeps Skeleton el a llrjctietetl Weuian
reiilul In nn Olil I Iftil
The lleshlcss skeleton of a woman with a
bullet hele in the head, aud lingers covered
with expensive rings, has Is-cn leund In au
eltl jMSture in Wrunthani, Mas". Themas
Ody was hunting ami noticed his deg sunn
ing about au old brush heap in a peculiar
manner. Thinking It was seme game,
Ody pulled the brush away and was
berrillcil te discover the bones of a hum.lii
body. The authorities wero netliied. The
new el the discovery quickly went
Irem hoiise te house, and many people
In the village were seen 011 the spot.
The medical examiner and Dotectlvo l'ratt
viewed the body. Ne llesh remained en the
bones, which Hre theso of a woman of full
sie, about thirty yeats old. Tlie body, from
all appearances, must hav e lain w here found
for two j ears or mere. A bullet hele In the
skull plainly told the manner or her death.
Nothing was found tecirry out the idea of
suicide. 'I he clothing, which was el thick win
ter material, was badly retted and Ireen. The
hair was el gulden brown. Clinging te the
ileshless linger wero several geld rings, aud
en thu wrist was a handsomely wrought
bracelet,Lirnislied by long exiKwure. Around
vv hat ence had been a shapely net k hung,
clogged with mud ami ice, a hinall locket,
lightly Listened witli rust aim uirt, 1 poll
this being forced ecii there was leund, well
preserved, the pictures of two liandsome
young men. Near lier hand, tre.eu te the
ground, were the remains of what had uiue
been a line cambric handkerchief.
v imissiiim: ri.i'ti
Dotectivo l'ratt states that this case brings
te inltiil au Hit blent that may et tluew some
light uieu this subject. He remembers that
about two vear age a voting man named
Themas Ody found a shawl lving in the vl
vinity el the place whero the body was
leund, hut the circumstance was net thought
worth investigating. Net lar Irem the place
whero tliu shawl and body weie leund it a
smt used frequently lu summer by
tliiiiiug parlies and the itt-tated woman may
h ive seen the last el life at ene of these festiv -ities.
It is hoped that the jowelry ami pic
tures found with the body may lsi et hoiiie
use 111 identifying the remains and thus lead
te au explanation of the mystery. This
ghastly discovery, lolleuiiig"i closely oil the
learl'ul murder cf the rrlnglen woman at
I oxbero, emv hve miles distant, Ins caused
Intense excitement in that section uf the
statu.
Jilt. VOI.I.IAUS JX HUT MATJill.
Liable In He Ouslil Irem rarlfainent 011
ChaiKis el l.leitlnn llrlbnr).
Liimien, March K Mr. Jesse Celliugs,
the Itaillcal member ter Ipswich, Whose laud
allotment amendment caused the overthrew
el the Salisbury government, is in imminent
danger of being unseated upon charges of
bribery nnd otlier misdeeds dehned by the
corrupt practices act. The petitioner ler hit
removal and ler a new election is Mr. H.
Miirray-lntl, the Conservative candidate at
the general election, whom Mr. Celllngs
delealed by only sixty votes 111 a poll of evor
7,ue0. '1 be beating In court lias new lasted
six day and Irem the testimony
against Mi. Colling il is ovident
lhat the opinion is almost universal
that he will lie unseated. Yosterday
his own election agent bee-ime panlc-slrlckeu
at the unanswerable evidence against hit
principal, aud made admissions which were
virtually tantamount te aconiessien of bri
bery, utter which he fell te the lloer in a
fainting lit, and had te be carried out
of the ceuit room. Mr. Celliugs Is in a
pitiful state et mind. He gees about
his duties in the local government beard
as usual and apjieart in the Hoiise overy ovo evo ove
nlinr. but he leeks badly lriuhtoned and he
evidently expects au adverse verdict. If
the petition te unseat lie siiccesslul it will
then Is) in order ler the government te bring
a criminal prosecution. II convicted e! brib
ing electei Mr. Celliugs will be lia lia
ble te six months' imprisonment aml
less el civil rights and inability te held olllce
lera further period or seven years. Ne doubt
his warm friend, Mr. Chamberlain, aud his
cellwiguis in the government generally
would gladly shield him irem such sovere
punishment, but the Teries have a deep
personal grudge against Mr. Celllngs, and
may Insist 011 ids being tiouted with all the
rigor el the law.
lOMUlir I'AHTEUH'a ttiHTHM.
A Vienna I'IijbIi Ian tu lie. henl le I'al Is Meney
I'ei the liiMlitute.
Vii.nnv, Match IA A couiinittie of ladies
headed by Princes Metteriilch, hassiibscribed
lunds te wend a lenna physician te Paris te
study M. Pasteur' system of Inoculation ler
rabies. Tlie physician selected it Dr. Veu
Krelsch, 11 pupil of Dr. Kech, the tanieus
cholera specialist.
ahie nf Pasteur' DUtevery.
Londen, March l.t. It is slated that
several eminent Hritlsh scientists have con
sented te serve upon the l'rencli governiniut
commission which is te Inquire into the vuliie
of M. Pasteui'a discovery.
(ienernclly te the IMsleiu limtltute
l'Aiils, March 1.1 Tlie bulk of l'l.tnce
and the banking house of Rothschild have
each contributed fh.uoe ler the proposed Pas
teur Institute and the Institute of Krame hat
given fdjOOO toward Hit) same object.
A StliceMtill Cha.e.
Hv1.11 v, N. S., Match 1.1 Jehn II. A.
I 'ad by, who Hed from Hudsen, N. Y., In Jan
uary because of tlie dlscovery of an oxlcnaive
system of lorgerios w lilch he had been carry
big en, was captured here last ev ening. Dis
trut Attorney.Uardenloror Columbia county,
N. Y., tranced the fugitive te Hamilton, Out,,
whero he lest the track but divining that
Cadbv would inake for the Hnglish steamer,
Gardenler started for this city. Near (luobeo
(iardonier again caught sight of Cadbyand
the two trav eled en tlie same train te Halifax.
Heme miles out from Halifax, Cadhy lult the
train witli the iutoutleii of walking into the
city, but Dotectivo Power waylaid him and
ollecled his arrest
J,oeo en n 100 aril l) inn.
Pi 1:111.0, Cel., Maicli I!.-Agroeinentsworo
signed last night between M. Iv. Kittlemaii,
tliu Kansas sprinter, and Jehn Knight, et
Monmouth, ler a bundled vard race, Murch
liOth, for ?J,000 a side. A $1,000 lerleit lias
been deposited. Knight has a record of I0i,,
but it is the goneral opinion that Kiltleman
I the hotter man.
A SherllV (luaril In Charge.
Pai.iistin-i:, Texas, March IA -A hherilP
guard has new chaige et the railway shops
bera The eemiuny has discharged all thu
.... f I. . tliiun.il .11 ...tliu l...n 1.4.....
Ilieil. Alie iiunmii ,'.. 1111111 unto ivit
cempelled te shut down 011 account of the
-IrllA
THICK l I.I.I Nil Of VltdlrtOHJI.
den. I'crp, et llm Mevlinn Army, Htiiiiiutiiifst
tu llm Hrptililli'i Cupllal.
Li.l'Ase, Tex., March 1A The result of
(len. Lerenw) Vegas' visit te the scene of the
killing of Capt. Crawford it beginning te
bear IrulU '1 no Mexican governmont hat
already taken action In the niatter, anil hat
already mimiiioned Cel. Hanbi Anna l'erer,
the olllcer in ceniinand of the Mexlcan troe
at llie tlmoeftho killing, and otlier having
kiiowleilgeol'tlioallalr bitbe city or Moxlce
whero they will undergo n rigid oxamlliatleii
into all of tlie details. The Mexlcan Inhabi
tants In that portion of the country whero
the killing of Crawford took place are
greatly excited and Inlrepret the hasty
siimiuenhig of Cel. Perez and hi brother
olllcer te the City of Moxlce le Indi
cate alarm 011 the part or the Mexican
federal government at the imssihle outreuio
of the unfoitiitiate atlair. Last week an
olllcer of the Mexican army visited the ills
tricl and collected data as te the iiumlier ami
(KViipatlen el the Americans residing in the
district. This I something never before
doue and oxcitet apprehension oil the part of
tlieJAiuerlcans, who feel lhat they are marked
at hostages or victims In case of International
dllllculties. Tholiellef It general all evor
Northern Moxlce with the native population
that the I'nlted Stales only hoerh a pretext te
invade anil annex soveral Mexican atates.
The practice of allowing Ainericant te Uvke
arms ami nmniiiuitien Inte Mexico has been
abolished.
MANY rA.SHEMIKItX HURT.
A far With Thirty I'eeple en Itenrit Thrown
Inte 11 Ditch Willi Terrible Force.
Tol.Kbe, Ohie, March 13. A serious wreck
occurred en the Michigan A Ohie railroad
near Marshall, Mich., at a late hour last night.
Tlie accident took place en a sharp curve
whero the train, consisting of an engine,
Iraggage cur ami two jwisonger coaches,
suddenly left the track. The train was run
ning i' miles per hour at the time. Though
the whole train left the track only oue
car, the rear one, was overturned. This
coach, containing thirty lnisseugerc, was
cupsleil ami went with terillie violence Inte
the ditch. A nceue of wild confusion fol fel
low etl and tlie air was filled with screams
and groans of tlie injured. A seen at
possible the work or gettlug the Injured
Ioeplo out et tlie car, vv Inch vv as a total w rock,
was begun. Almest all the iwssengers had
sustained injuries mero or less severe, and
man v el them w ere seriously and Heme fatally
hurt.
Jehn llurd of Hridgoperl, Conn., had both
wrist broken s C. I". Cook el ilroeklyu,
Mich., was taken out lueonsible mid it is
leared has received serious Internal injuries;
Mrs. C. Cooper el Unstead, Mich., had both
hips crushed and was Injured internally, Hhe
will probably die; the two sons el Mr.
Sh.iofer, the agent or the Michigan A Ohie
read ut Allegheny, wero seriously cut about
tliu head and ene of lliein received a fatal frac
ture or the skull. A seen as possible, after
the accident the passengers, including the
wounded, wero tiauslorred te the northbound
train and brought te Teledo.
Anether An her lu CiibIeiIj.
lUsvii.i.i., 111., March U. -Samuel A icher,
another member el the famous outlaw family
of Archers, three of whom were hanged by
"Judge Lynch" at Sheals, Ind., last Tues
day night, was arrested late last night near
Covington Indiana. The prisener was
brought te this city and vv ill be taken te
shealstliis meruini:. Tliore ure threo Indict
ments against Archer for murder in the llrst
degree. He had been hiding for two months
and when arrosted was working In the tim
ber. He was heavily armed but the olllcer
took liini unawares. His age Is 2j and he is
a son of Tem Archer, ene of the brothers
hanged.
A llilr Captured by Horsemen.
When Mrs. Adam Kothermol, of Perry
x tlie, llerk county, returnetl from an after
noon call vosterduy she heard a man walk
ing about in the second story or her resitliuce.
The intruder Immediately Hed, anil Mis.
Kothermol then discovered that the hoiise
had been ransacked. The neighbors wero
quickly netliied, and began a chese en horso herso horse
bacic aiter llie thiel. He was captured in au
exhausted condition evor a mile from the
v Ulage aud the stolen goods recovered. The
fellow, who gave his iiauie as Alfred iiruck
inan, was young and well-dressed. This
morning he was bieught te the county jail.
hilled llu Ml.lrent nnd .Shet lllmnetr.
Wvmiimiten, P. C, March 11. Peter
Hyat late last night killed hi mistress,
Antne Hlakey, by sheeting her in the head
with a pistol anil then shot himselr. The
woman dletl instantly but the man still lives,
though his wounds are proneuncod ratal.
Jealousy was the cause. Heth parties are
colored.
A forger Gathered lu.
I)i svi.n, Cel., Maich 1.5 J. W. Helm,
who was al ene time a grain merchant in
Dauville, Ills., vvasarrestud near Lougmenl
v esterday by tlie llecky mountain dotectivo
association. Three v ears age he forged his
brothel's name te a check ler ?V)00 anil has
been a fugitive Irem justice; ever since.
Olllccrs from Dauville have started uller the
prisoner.
Tlie rope, (lire tu it Uulier.lly.
Hevii:, March U. The pepe has proseuted
te tlie Holdelborg university a specially pre
pared catalogue of llie Latin anil Greek
manuscripts, contained in the Paloatine
library winch were removed Irem Holdol Heldol Holdel
borg 111 10ei
p
Voluntary Alliance or Wage.
Ai liu'RN N. Y., March IA Nye X Walts'
carpet lactery announce u voluntary advance
et ten percent, in wages te take oilect April
ism.
llKVHll'Tll OF I.KAP TUIIACCO.
lliiiutteiU el VViiKen Leads llruught te Town
Te tla by Kurnl fanner..
I'nr seme weeks Saturday has been a
" general delivery day " at the city ware
houses, and large quantities of baled lout has
been delivered ut most of them. Friday's
rain having uioisteued the leaf, rut It iute
excellent condition for handling, and tutu
morning the grovvers canie te town with
liumlicdset wagons leaded with leaf. The
Prim e stroet, Lemen street, Charlette strcet,
llarrisburg avenue and ether vvaroheusos
wero blockaded with wagons from daybreak
until 110011- seme of them later. At SKilesit
Prey's wareheuse, Duke street, about lerty
wiiguu lead wero rocelvod, and at soveral
otheis almost au equal number.
round Deuil lu lied.
Pietlerlck Derstler, ox-superyisorot Maner
township, was leund dead in bed at his home
at Ciessville tills morning. Friday he
winked at tiie rosldenco el ltuv. Helse
making lonce. lie letlrcd te bed at his
usual time oil Friday oveniug, and net
coming te breakfast, a mouiberot his family
vv out te his room and found him dead in bed.
Corener lleuamau was sent for te held uu
inquest and he went te Cressville this after
neon, iieceaseu was w j ears cj age.
l'ellre riintocranheil.
At Hubley's photograph gidlery, oil West
King stroet, tliore is new en exhibition au
excellent picture of shift Ne. 2 or the city
police, which was Uiken seme days age. The
cops have 011 their w inter uniforms and leek
well.
Hearing Ceutluiietl,
The hearing of Geergo Ilarpel, the boy
charged with stealing clothing from the high
Hclioel, was te have taken place Mils arter
110011.1t Alderman Doen's, but It was con cen con
liiiued te Monday.
Leh.es Atljtlfttetl.
Tholessos bv hre aud water
milloreil bv
a. t Kimler bv. 1 10 burning 01 11 is uu lin
ing en Monday night were adjusted te-d ay
hi a way satialactery le Mr. Kepler and thu
iiisuiauce companies Interested.
Plenty ul Theiu.
Tobacco bujers seems te be plenty lu this
county at present, and yesterday 110 less than
eighteen took dinner at lireueuiau's hotel,
Maner township.
KN1UIITS Of I.AItOH.
(jive mere room te mind, and Icav 0 tlie peer
home time for sell Improvement. J.et tliein net
He forced te grind the bones out of their arum
1
I
1
ler bread, but Iiavu some space 10 ininu anu
leal
Llkeuierul aud Immortal citntuici.
T11K rOETICAL Mil. ROGERS.
TUtS HKVHKTAltl OF TUB VAH-KI.KC
TRIO VOSIVAST TKT.I.S 111 SIOKr.
lie ltelalr. III. Itea.en. for UUIiiR Awny HU
Aimirlalr. 1 11 ,e Mir Yerk "World."
Tlie Maniirr In Which tine el Hie
Henalem Iteterrrtl le Anether.
WAsuiNine.v, I). C, March lA-Mr. J".
Harris Kogern, Inventer el the Pan-l'.lectrlc
Tolepuono and Tolegiaph Invontlent, cott cett cott
tlnued his testimony te day bolero the special
coinmlttce el the Heuso new conducting au
Investigation Inte the connections and afUlrs
of the l'an-Lloctrle company. Souater Harris
and Hen. Cesey Yoitnp,ef the cemiany, were
present, also a iiumbernf ioctaterH and llie
lull membership of the coiiimlttce, Mr.
Hegers said the principal toaseit lie had for
giving te the correspondent of the New
Yerk ll'ei (i( for publication thoeillclal lotters
relating te the Pati-Kloctrle Tolephono com
pany, was the vindication of hlmself. HocoH HecoH HoceH
fessotl that he had seme feeling In the matter,
growing out of the refusal of goiitleinon con
nected with the company te ansvver the
charges matle against htm (Mr. Hogers) In
thu press. Hostated that he had been ac
cused of "duping the gontlemcu In elllclal
life; with deceiving thorn in securing their
names, which was ler the purpese of giving
the company and Inventions respectability.
It had been charged that he was a fraud, and
the elllclals, Attorhey Goneral Garland, Sou Seu Sou
ater Harris and ethers, wero innoeoiit of any
wrong-doing." Mr. Itegers thought thoae
men should have ceme out in a vindication
of hlmselt, but they would net de It, aud he
undertook his own vindication by the publi
cation et the elllcjl letters.
air. noger neiaiieii 10 me committee tne
efforts he had matle te soil the I'an-Kloctrle
patents te the Hell company for live million
dollar. Mr. Valle, whom lie trled te nego
tiate with, thought the prlce iiamed by tbe
Pan-lHeclrlc company tee high for the Hell
ceminmy. At that time thore was liti
gation pending botweon the two companies.
Tlie Hell company get an injunclen against
the Pan-LIectric ceuipaii' in a suit lit
Pennsylvania. Otlier suits wero pending
which wltueHs was anxious tq have pushed,
but he could net get Attorney General Gar
land and Honater Harris, who had charge of
the legal matters relating te the company,
te appear in court. He went te Sonater
Harris al ene time and requested him te
push the suits. Senater Harris ronlted tint
Atterney General Garland would de It, but
that the "Old Turtle" (meaning Mr. Gar
land) was se Inzy he would have te put a red
het oeal en his back te make him mev e.
Senater Harris and ethers In the room,
smiled at the remark and tliore was a ripple
of laugbter Irem a portion of the genllemeu
present.
Continuing Mr. Hogers said he heard
Attorney General Garland say that It was
no use te push suits in the state or Penn
sylvania, as the Pan-Llectrlc company could
net get justice in that state, se the suits in
that state went by default aud a docreo was
outered against the company. Mr. Hogers
stated that Atterney Goneral Garland and
Cel. Yeung advised against pursuing the
suit in Pennsylvania, contending that if a
judgment or docree was onterod against the
company in Pennsylvania, it would onbance
their standing and tlieir suits in otber states ;
that while it would proclude the operation or
Pan-LIeclric invention in that state, It would
net in ethor states and would gtve the com
pany a standing.
Upen cress examination en the point of
having tried te soil the patents of the Pan
Hlectric te the Hell company, Mr. Hegers
states that a goutlem.m named Augustlne, a
government empleye, had suggested a plan
or watering the Pan-Electriu's stock, adord aderd
ing a basis ler consolidation with the Hell
company. The Hell ceniiany, he under
stood, had a capital el 510,000.000. The plan
was te water the Pan-Llectrii: ', the
extent of an additional fr,000,000, no as te
make tlie stock of each company equal ; thou
in the consolidation the Pan-P.lectrie. com
pany could lake the watered stock as its con cen con
Hideratlon. The Hell company, Mr. Augus.
tlne had explained, could aflerd this amount
of watered stock.
Tliealbum of elllclal lotters liioulieuod by
Mr. Pulitzer in his testimony yesterday was
placed at the disposal or the committee by
Mr. Hogers and a sub-coinmitlee, composed of
Messrs. Oates and Hantnck, was appointed
te select such loiters from the album a
should be onterod hi the testimony tojbe
printed and reported te the full comniltteo.
The committeo adjourned te oue o'clock eti
Monday next.
The Strike lu the Southwest.
1:1. Hash. Texas. March 13 J. A. Wilseu,
local passenger ogeut or the Texaa ifc Pacilio
read, rocelvod instructions last night te
rocelvod all classes of freight including Hve
stock for points en and beyond the Texas
Pncille, oxcept the jwlnts reached by the
Missouri Pacitic, the International .t Great
Northeni, the Missouri, Kansas it Texaa and
the Iren Mountain reads.
1M Walker and J. Humes arrived here
vesterday lu charge or Deputy U.S. Marshals
Manning and Duval. The tueu worehoavily
Ironed anil placed In jail. They are the men
charged with disabling ongines at Hlg Springs
and wero arrested en a bench warrant Issued
by Judge Turner, of San Antonie.
A Veeraca ler llnusey.
Londen, March IA It Is understood that
a iieerage has been etlered te Sir Themas
Hrassey. Sir Themas Is a close persenal
and political Jriend of Mr. Gladstone. It
was in his steam yacht that the premier
made his cruise etr the coast of Norway last
lall, and lu Mr. G ladsteue's last admlnlstra admlnlstra
Hen Sir Themas was a junior lord or the
admiralty.
Ne Change In the Strike.
Hid SiMUNiis, Tex., March IA Thore vyas
110 apparent change in the state or the strike
hore yesterday. With the extra meu that
arrived vesterduv. the read has novvsulllcieiit
men te de all ueiessary repairing. The men
will work under the protection or the U.S.
deputy marshals, and no treuble Is antici
pated. beuater Sillier' funeral.
Washincite.v, I). C, March IA The fu fu
neral el the late Senater Miller took place at
neon te-day, the president, members or the
cabinet, senators and representatives being
prosent. The remains ivere then put ou a
train bound ler Callfernla.
Suiiertlug Strlklnc Miners.
PvitlK, March 1A All the Freuch miners
at Doca7evlllo, who are at work, have pledged
themselves te contribute ene frane each per
mouth toward the support or the strlklug
miners.
A Ills Deliver lailure.
IJKNVKK, Cel., March 13.-D. J. l"?
,... l- l .lenlnisi in drv ceeds, this city,
n"" lv "y ." r;- .l,.1.i'..l.nrin rur.rAl
were yesieruay aiiacueu uy " ..v.... -wt-.--seutiug
creditors for ?37,000.
Will Net Tax rereleu Grain.
S rei'it helm, March lA-TUe Bwedish Par
liament hasrojectod hy a majority of 17 the
proposal te levy a tax en foreign, grain.
e
Ola Jit one Wern ana nagjard.
Londen, March. 13. Mr, Gladstone egalu
leeks haggard and worn, but he Insists there u
is nothing the matter with Uim and attend,
te all his dutles as usual, '
A fatal Illuue te HerMf.
Autraugodlseasocallod "brain rover or
jaundlce," has appeared among hhewwli (
Campbell county, Virginia. Heventy-fiv
.?.. '1- 1.... -ii.i a 11 win, iii n row wecki. j
1 HV-
lIiilimnreRT, Cenn.,MarehlA AdUHitr ',
....niimi ibis morning irem j-aiup t i"
Conn., savatbe Hen. W. H. Barnuin.--r-a
'."n --- - . . a
lien is steadily improving. '1
. m .
WKATUKR 4ROBAIZXt
M WABHtaTeir,J.Ui March lA-lrw t
L tha Middle AtlMtk. Ute-, U0MTr,,
lotuperture,VarlbIe wlnM, oeomiwim (J
light ralns followed In the northern pertlaM
by colder, northerly winds. x
Fen SundAv. M'anner, southerly wlM 8
and Mr weather la Indicated for th Hvm
AUiuiUuaudaulfiiUteii. .
.1
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