If' . v ''p ', ! , T.C., ,, U) tmtfate? u-j'i . . -r t - " S. r J - H "" 4" -( Vt, "i Y VOLUME XXH-NO. 161. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, MAKCH 15, 1880. PRIOE TWO CENTS. 'iM Jfntdltaetiftg V I DEMPSKY AND LE BLANCHE, TUB MBIT XOBKBB, AKTKB A flKRVB vuNTKHT. nnnra thk mahihm. They Fight Thirteen Keunda In nnr-Nlne Min ute In W.lrh.tr County, N. T en Monday Morning, and Beth Mau Ara Terribly Pnnl.hed. TIie gtoalest middle-weight light en record wnn fought early Sunday morning, at a point In Westchetot.,eounty, New Yerk. The contestant were Geerge Le Blanche, of Bos Bes Bos ten, Maw., and .lark Dempsey, of New Yerk. The stake wero f 1,000 a aide, and f 1,600, a purse made tip by certain notable gentlemen or New Yerk. Jack Dempsey was the winner, and thir teen dosperale rounds were bitterly con tented. The light la Hald te have been one of the ganiest cenillcU of the kind ever wit nessed nn thin or the ether aide of the At lantic. The manager or the aflalr thoroughly un derstood thelr buslness and carried the whele atrair te n successful and entirely satisfactory conclusion. Tliore were only twenty gentle gentle gontle men prevnt The rhler dlfUculty experi enced by the maiiigoraet the light waate hoodwink IIiemi who were watching for It, mid the "toughs" who wero bent en being prosenl te mar the fairness of the operations. In llils they succeeded. The men were put en heard a large propeller, which proceeded Tar up the North river and then took the re mainder or the guesta en leard and steamed for the battle ground. This waa sixty-five mile sway, and was reached In geed season. The two principals atept a Tew hours and Iho gentlemen amused Ihomselvon aa best they reuld en tieard the steamer. The ring waa pitched properly, and the twenty gontlemcn steed nreiind It ipilnt and pleasant The two gladiators stripped and were rubbed down lielore Iho (qioctaters, and "the Ma rlne," as I.e lllancbe la called, put en a pair of blue trunks and dark lighting shoes. Ills Mocking", according te his own custom, wero rolled down, leaving his calvea biirej Jack Dempsey wero his dark hoae and whlte gaiters. A lieltrr looking man than "tlm Murine" It would have been hard te Hud. He was net iilte aa UU as Jack DempHCV, but he weighed a few tieiinda mere. 1 In turned the beam at 155 jwimda, Domiwey looked a trllle leas bulky and was equally as calm. Mr. Jehn O'Neill, of New Yerk, wascheaen referee, and two well-dressed men were time keeper. One of the lies! known membera of the Eastern Athletic club malethe following brier 'speech te the men: "Yeu will light according te the Marquis of Queeniberry'a rule, with light glows; you will break at the call of the iefree ; make no noise and go te your cerner when ellher or you knocks theetluir down, und wait until the referee decides whether the tallen man la done up or net. New, then, shake hands." Then the principals and thelr seconds rermed, or mnre properly iqcakiug, attempted te form the "mnltcMtcrcjtw." They failed te dosabecauso Tem llegue, of ltosten, ene of the Marine's mveiuIs, did net reach the eutalretched band of Tem Cleary, Dempaey's flntt aocend. Tiithill was uuiuler two for Dempsej-, and Patay Sheppard number two for the Marine. The men went back te their corners, and arter donning their brown light kid gloves, were summoned te the fray by the referee with theH words : "Are you realty Time!" THK V'tOHT IS DKTAIU Hound 1. The men faced each ether coolly and determtnedly, Dempsey standing re markably high abeve Ills adversary, who was compact, lithe and resolutely bent en being the aggressor. The Marine tried a Ut ile one with his right, landing en Dempaey'a brea.it. This was net very effectlve, but It was swlllly followed by another with his right en the ribs, and Mill another with his left full en Dempsey' breast, which acul him back against the repes. Then Dempsey Mil (led ground and tried te change the Ma Ma rieo's tactics with feints with left, which, howetrr, Old net check the advance of I.u Illanche until Dempsey auccoedod In putting in nttliigereti his antagonist's neck. This .stepped him for an Instant, then seemed te anger him, and gathering himself tegether he went for Dcmpsey with lieth hands straight, and igoreusly landing his right en the New Yerker's ribs made a aorleus abra sion et the skin. Time waa called, and.the men went te the corners amid a quietude that was simply phenomenal. Hound i The Marine waa up briskly and started In te force the lighting, lie looked and felt confident. Dempsey smiled aa of old, and cauie Jauntily te the scratch. The Murine was bent tuxm ""Jocllve work and .rushed his man against the ropes, adminis tering severe body blows, which wero al way a ueunlered by Dempsey with his left. This round ended In nobody's favor. Indeed It was paid that ''It was anybody's light," with a alight upward tendency In the Marine's nhx"' Ke'iuti:!. The Marine waa again lively at the sci itch, llecemmenced lighting atonce. His ehli vt e,''llc'"tly wis todrive Dempsey Inte a ce."ur end punch him at short-arm distance, ,Me was partially aucceasfuL He let folds right .'vt the bead, waa abort but get iome his tell with a sounding thwack en Deuipsey'a liedy. The latter broke ground and reie!ed te change hi tactics, He be came very shifty, and like acleter general, at ence began te play for the Marine's eyes, In the hope of blinding blm. In the ceurse or tin round Dempsey proved himselfataar himselfataar veleua boxer, a great tactician and a thor oughly game rellew. The Marine dropped bin head In uu attempt te deliver hi right en Dempsey's Jugular, but was abort and caught a severe upper-cut In the face which drew the claret Irem Ills nose, and tlrst bleed was claimed and allowed for Deuip- Hound 4. The Marine waa very strong and k very aggrmsU e, but could net get home his right en Dcmpaey's neck. lie forced the lighting, and tried hard te de hla man up. ile hit Dempsey several time en the body and finally they clinched at the repes and tirraVA at the reforce'a order. Hereafter lemMy get in a few straight lelt-haudera en I.e Illauche'-i face, and raised a yery jarge-slzed mouse en his right eye. Jtnuud r. Dempsey and be came tegether Hl two pralrle bullaloes. It waa give and takeV -nd at tne c,08 ' WM 800n t,iat Marine.'iail a very bad cut nn hi left cheek bone .'en which the bleed streamed down ever lila' bre.'-st. Time was called, aud both men went te Jhelr corners. Hounds air, seven anu eigui were rii acterlzed by aucll close Inllghting that It waa almost luipoaalble te tell Just hew It would all end. The Marlue'a race was awollen and Meedlng copiously. He spat out a teeth or (two, which showed Jack Dempsey 'a remark able skill with his left hand. The litter's body wax badly bruised. JteuudO. This waa anether rally, with ter rlhle gire and take lighting. Hound 10. In this, alter hard hitting, the Marine and Dempaey clinched. The referee shouted "break," the Marine dropped hla baud in obedience and received a stunning knockdown blew from Dempsey. Feul waa claimed, but waa net allowed. Hound 11. In tula round Dempsey came un a trllle frfsher than the Marine, and legun te inrce iu ut;""'K- " --. halt way by the Marine; but the New Yerker-a terrible left kept visiting the Hoa Hea Ionian's vlsage like a piston-red, doing awlul execution, llloeil (lowed freely from tte Marine, who. nevertbeleaH fought back w ameiy and wicKeuiy wivn oein iiauu., fim- sblnir Domnsev mere than he ever was punished Ixjfere In hla career In the ring. Hound lis. Again the men came together in dead earnest. It waa give and take, both very strong and very game, but Denipsey'a terriule teit werxea ratallyen we counte nance of hla adveraarv tjuind 13. The Marine came up again, . tlaaluHl gamely at Dempsey, who pitched In no vr ter dear life, for he felt tbat the crisis hart lieen reached. The Marine was bleeding like a btuck plfc'i and Jack was pufilng and blowing badly. They both then get te work at half-arm disuuee and neyer stepped punch Ing each ether until the Marine dropped ex hausled. Dempsey went te his corner, showing the ulcus el the terrible puulshment he had received, anl the Marine strove te get te h feet Hut he could net r se. He was practically, If net literally, knoeked out u,..i, .i.e vnVar caile.1 "Uuib" be could net reapend. lie did get up, auu uuiim himself gamely at Dempsey, fell pewerleas Inte the latter arma. aud was assUtfd merci fully by the plitQky w Yerker te bl cblr In hla corner. Ile was a boaten man and the seconds gave It up. The referee Uien announced Jack Demp sey the victor, and the apecUtern received It In alienee. Time, nrty-nlne mlnutci. A pluckier and. fairer light waa never wltneaaed In this country, and two gamer men never faced each ether In twenty-four root ring. The Marine eat In hla chair bleeding, battered ana bruised, and when aaked ir he were hurt, aald faintly : " 1 am hurt, Dick ; badly hurt. Hut It waa a square deal." Dempsey was aaked bow he felt and If he was hurt lie replied i " Well, I wen, but you can bet I waa hit hard." MAttr W1LMMAH TO BAKU, A Yeung and Baaatlf nl Weman In a New Yerk Town Vho rolsenad liar Husband, The meat aenaatlenal murder trial ever con ducted In Cattaraugus county,N, Y., waa con cluded en Saturday at Little Valley, ending with the conviction of a young and beautiful woman, who Is sentenced te be banged en the 30th of April. Jehn Wlleman, a (armor, lived with hla young wire Mary near the hamlet of Houth Valley. Ile waa In debt for hi land, and wac full of trouble either ever the mortgage en the farm or trein Jealousy of his wife, who. It was rumored, was tee In timate with another. On the 18th of Septem ber last, hla wirogavehlm teeata pumpkin pie containing a large quantity or arsenic) which caused his death. The Jury went out at 8 o'clock Friday evening and returned at midnight. The court heuse bell waa rung and the country people crowded Inte the court room. In aome way It had leaked out that the Jury would bring In a verdict or guilty, and In tense excitement was the result for almost everybody believed she would be acquitted. When Iho foreman, In answer te Judge Child' question, pronounced the word "guilty," nearly oery woman present burst Inte tears. The deemed woman' alster fell en her knees, walling and praying, whlle the two son steed transtlxed and' unable apparently te make any sign. The court room was n pandemonium. Hoveral women gae way te hysterica and wero carried out acreamlng. The Judge and Jury, tee, teemed greatly utlocted. a well as thCRlieritl and his assistant. At the moment, Mary Wlleman, the convicted murdereas, waa the calmest of her aex In the court room. Hhe steed bofero the bar, net a tear staining her ashen lace, ami aeemed te control herself by force of will. Wheel asked what ahe had te aay why aenteuce should net Im passed upon her alie aald enly: "Asded Isniyjudgc, I am Innocent or this crime." Judge Child then pronounced aonteucoas fellows s " Mary Wlleman, the Jury hascon hascen hascon vlctedyettof murder and the court la net Inclined te aay anything te you which will add a feather's weight te your aorreWH at this time, but It foela bound te express the opinion that the Jury could net have dene otherwise than It ha under the evldence which has been submitted, flreat care was taken in submitting your caae. The Jury has been patlent and diligent In listening te the evldence and all the Indications are that they haoglven you the benetlt of such deubbi a the law has entitled onto and surrounded you with ecry protection which should surround a persen under such circumstance accused of such a crime. It only remains for the court te pronounce sentouce upon you, which Is that you be re turned te the county Jail of Cattaraugus county, from whence you came, and there lie Imprisoned until the :t0lh day of April, 18S0; that between the hours or 10 o'clock In the morning and 2 o'clock In the afternoon, within the Jail or the Inclosure thereof, you be hanged by the neck until you are dead, and may ttie Lord have mercy en your soul." While the Justlce was pronouncing sen tence there was (pilot, save new and then a suppressed sob, lint as he protieunced the last word the walls broke out afresh. The condemned woman's strength gaeoutnew that her deem was made known te her, and alie drnped senseless in her place before the bar. Soen ahe was selred with hysterica, and was carried screaming from the court house te the Jail. It was feared atllratthat her reason had lied, but after stimulants had leen administered sle rocevcred her self possession aomewbat though alie was In a ter ribly nervous and exclted atate of mind. Her sons Kugone and William were allow ed te sce her, and the meeting wa. ene long te be reinemlered by the rew who were present They liellove strongly in her Innocence, aud this Is her only comfort Mho get no sleep during the morning heurf, but te-day wa considerably calmer. llATTt.K-riKt.UH Ur TIIK UAH. t'.a of a rine Collection et Captain J, K. Ilarr, a former Lanraatrlan. rrnm the Philadelphia Times An Interesting entertainment was glven at the Tnlted Servlce club en Tuesday night when lleury Ceutes exhibited with magic lanteni abouttwe hundred views of the battle fields or the. late war. Captain J. K. lUrr has long been an untiring collector of every thing which can Illustrate the war. He has brought tegether all the Illustrated news papers of that period as well as ertralts of the prominent participant en both sides In every kind or reproduction. In this way he secured a number of steel engravings and etchings, which are se scarce as te be almost unique. Net content with theso he started out aome years age te make photograph of the battle-tlelds. In pursuance of this pur pose he has visited Pennsylvania, Virginia, Georgia and Houth Carolina and secured large numbers of photograph. Mr. Ceates has availed himself of Captain Harr's work te have the photographs reproduced for lan tern slides, and it was a selection from theae that he exhibited the ether evening te the members aud guest of the United Service club. The exhibition was originally Intended for the entertainment et Ueueral Hancock, who had expected te be present As It was, a goodly number et the veterans assembled and discussed with much intereit the rapidly shifting scenes in which they had taken part Participants lit all the campaign of the army el the I'oteuiao explained the posi tion of thelr commands in the dltlerent bat tles, the scenes of which wero thrown upon the Hereen. The club, which Is only about two years old, has been giving Its membersa variety of entertainments, consisting of lec tures and addresses en matters conuected with the army aud navy. It Is really an oil shot Irem the Leyal Legien, as only mem bers of the latter are eligible ler election te the club. Hut as the leiileu is crewine rapidly in numbers and Intiuence the club Is certain te grew into a strong and assured position. The Philadelphia enmmandery et the Leyal Legien, which Is the parent one, aud new numbers about four hundred mem bers, has Just been accorded the nrlvlleee of holding Its meetings in the aunex te the Union Ixjague. Important Nana rorEx-SeIdlara. Second Comptroller Maynard ha settled an Important question arising out or the act et April 22, 1872, which directs that every volunteer soldier who enlisted ferthreeyears prier te, July 22, 1801, under the president's proclamation of May 3, 1801 aud the erders or the war department Issued In pursuance thereof, and was actually mustered for three years before August 0, 16(11 into any regiment, company or battery which was accepted by the war department under such proclamation and orders, and who was honorably dis charged, shall be paid the full bounty et 100, under and by virtue or the said proclamation and orders of the war department in force at the tltnoef such enlistment and prier te July 22, Ibrtl, provided such bounty has net already been paid. The second comnlreller holds that aald bounty Is payable te the heirs of every deceased soldier who, If living, would be entitled thereto, w bether he died before or after the passage of the act. The Champien Deleaied, There was a large attendance at the Main Main nercber rluk en Saturday night The attrac tion was a ene mile rane between Kd. Trever, champion of Lancaster county, and Jee, Kline, which tbe latter wen In 3:20. Sal of llereee. Samuel J ices, auctioneer, sold at public sale oil Saturday, llarpb )3, 18S0, for Harry C. Lintner, at his aala and exchange stables, Mlllersvllle, this county, 1G head of Virginia horses at an average price of f 180,60 t one lu tbe let brought $W. CIGAHMAKERS' UNION. A VUAHTKU AVVLIKU KOH T X.ANCA8' TKM WUHhMKM TO VHOAM.B HKBW. A Trade Orssulratlen that KprU te Take In tee Shep and 1S0O Workman Ohjsrts and Purpose of the Order That Was lii.tlleUd-Knlaht. of labor. As atated In the iNTKi.t.KiKNOT.rt at tlm time, application was niade about three weeks age te A. Strainer, president of the International Union or America, for a charter te organize In this city a subordinate union te be known a the " Lancaster Cigarmakera' Union." The application wa signed by eighteen cigarmakera, aome of whom we saw tht morning and learned from them that the charier ha net yet been received, but 1 ex- rted tbat nil, or nearly all tire elgarmaken the city will become members of the union. Ne one exceptaclgarmaker who can make a cigar from first te last can become a member. Ne mere bunch-breakers, or rollers, or "toam-werkera," a Uiey are technically called, will be admitted ; and no shop tbat employs such workmen will be entitled te the benellt of the union. The Jurisdiction et Lancaster Unleu will be Lancaeter city. Kach union establishes the prlce te be paid for 1,000 cigars te its workmen. THE IlUt.KS OV TUB U.NIOX. The price established by Lancaster Union is as follews: Scrap mould work, 15 ; long tiller seed, T ; price for higher grade cigars w ill be freui is te SIO per 1,000. Ne shop can become connected with the union that compel Its workmen totakeatoro erders Instead of cash en payment for thelr work, or practice the "truck system" a It is technically called. There are nearly COO cigarmakera In this city, working In mere than 100 shop. All Incse men may beceme member of the union, pievldlng they are full hands and de net work In "scab" shop. KOUIt COUNTY UNIONS. There are already organized in this county unions in Columbia, Kpbrata, Lttltz and Willow Street and tbere are evidence tbat many ethers will be established In the county. The union Is becoming a pewer all ever the ceuutry, and there !a a report en the streets that several hundred theusaud cigar manu factured In this city and seut West were re turned te the manufacturers because they did net contain union labels. In a brier Interview with ene or the lar gest manufacturers In the city he aald he did net knew whether his shop would enter the unleu or net He would de se If he thought It would be te hi advantage and the advantage or his workmen. There had been two or three former attempt te or gan I ie unions in this city, and they had railed. On this account his workmen seemed rattier indifferent about connecting them selves with the present movement They were at liberty te de as they pleased In the matter. F.lrrt.d a Delegate. At a meeting of the I-ancaster Typographi cal I'ulen, en Saturday evening, Oliver I. Lncd was elected a dolegato te the state con cen con cntleu which meets at Pittsburg, en June 1. It U HATHA TV II A CCU UKAttlMI. What Oerar Uammeretcln Had te Nay en This Abaerblug- subject. The hearings befere the committee of wajs and means en the subject of the duty en leaf tobacco used as wrappers have taken place bofero a Riib-commlttee consisting of Hewitt, of New Yerk ; Hrecklurldge, of Arkansas, and McKlnley, or Ohie. The bills discussed are theso of Hewitt and Hack. The argu ments at the first hearing last week were te the point of alKillshing the 100 leave restric tion, and subjecting all wrapier tobacco te a uniform and a high rate of duty ; but Mr. Hewitt and Mr. Hecklnrldge called the atten tion or the geutlemcn representing the tobacco-growing Interest te the fact that, as their product cost them only irem 7 te 10 cents a pound te put en the market, a dnty ol'eveuTr. cents a pound, being from COO te 1,000 jHir cent protection, was rather an Immodest demand. The allegations against the introduction of the Sumatra tobacco were generally that the leaf was he fine It had four times the wrapping capacity of American tobacco, and made such a sightly "varnished" cigar that its use was increasing enormously, te the disadvantage or American tobacco growers. They had no complaint te make en the subject et Havana tobacco, enl v :i per ceut el the importation or which was used rer wrapping purposes. On the second hearing Mr. Oscar Ilatnmersteln. of New Yerk, secretary or the CIgarmakers' association, replied te theso arguments, taking the ground that the Sumatra tobacco did net ceme into competition at all with American-grown leaf tobacco; tbat It had be be be eoeo almost Indispensable In the cigar making Industry ; that no increase of duty short of a prohibitory duty would eclude it, and Hint, Instead of Increasing the ;rate te (1 erfl.r0a pound, the present duty, which was simply a tax upon thoceusumers, should be abolished. He said that the great dltllculty with American leaf tobacco growers wa that they had been going from bad te werse in the quality of the lear (the only exception being tbe Housatenio Valley tobacco) ; and that cigarmakera would continue te use Sumatra tobacco irthe duty were fi dollars a pound. Ilia Methedl.t Conference, at WarrUburg. At tbosesslonof the Methodist conference lu Harrisburg en Saturday, the Hev. Dr. A. Huat, sectebiry of the Freed nian'a soclety, made a stirring ad dress. He said only 0 charges out or the 1S3 In this cenferanse failed f give a collection te the soclety last year. Hev. A. J. Kynett, D. D., secretary or the beard el church extensleu, was introduced. In a brier address In advocacy or his special work he presented figures showing the ereuth or tbe church and the progress or church entensieu since 1S70. The cenrereticesi have grown In number from S2 te 100 and the collections from S60,8.r0 lu 1S70 te $103,700 In 1831. Thofellowlngminlsters, whehavebeen lu servlce tliroeyears, were, atler examination and reports as te character and studies, passed into tlioclussef fourth year: Hev. Nathan 11. Shenk, Jehn F. Kerllng, Jeseph F.Kinsley, (leorgeM. Kiepfer, Samuel I Nemlnger. The following were elected te erders and ordained : F.mmery M. Stevens, F.dwln H. Wltnian, Nerman 11. Smith, James Eckersley, Samuel Ham and William 11. Stevens, luillcatleu. or SprluE. The hibernation or the ground-hog i al most at an end. A large Heck of wild geese passed north ever this city last evening. They traveled In the form of a letter V, as usual. Tbe cemeteries are full et black-birds, who chatter aa if they had come te stay. The weather is btaHnyas May, but "St, Patrick " and the Kquinecllal ' are yet te bear from. The llrst straw hat el thesoaseu was'observ was'ebserv was'observ ableen the cranium of a goed-natureddarkey en North Queen street this afternoon ; he re jeiced also lu a linen coat and a cigar. Verdict el Corener'. Jury. Corener llenamati en Saturday afternoon held an Inquest en Frederick Derstler, of Cresswell, who was leiind dead In bed en Saturday wonting. The Jurers were Aaren Gehr, Henry L. Uersliey, Ames K. Manning, llenjauiln KauHman, Henjamln H. Shenk and Kudelph Fry. The verdict of the Jury wa that death resulted from apoplexy. A I'a.ler'. Ile.lgnatlen. Hev. Rebert K. Gamble, vhe for three yeara ha mlnlslored te the wants of tbe Mt. Jey and Denegal Presbyterian churches', ten dered his resignation en Sunday. He was led te take the step by 111 health and bud eye sight Hev. Gamble aud wife will speud the summer In tbe West, aud tbe autumn will probably agalu find the clergyman In cleri cal harness. Broke a Street tauip. This forenoon a countryman, with a four horse wagon, leaded with tobacco, drove against a city lamp-pest en Fulton atreet, near Hhlppen. The lamp was smashed te pieces and tbe man may have te pay ler It MABBtAOMABLK BTATKKHKX. lUrbsler UlMUnd, of ThU District, Huff Mtcd M m Suitable Partner for Life, r rem the Clavtland Lester. The large majority of congressmen are married, and fully one-half of these In Wash ington te-day have their vive with them. Still thore are a few bachelors aud a num ber or widower yet en the list, and the mothers who have daughters te sell cannot de better than te ceme te Washington. Where, for Instance, could you find a better match than Perry Helment, the bright-eyed, dark-raced son et old August Belmont 7 l'erryl famous at thirty-four, lie will In herit millions sonie day, and he keep a big house here with no ene In it but himself. Ue ha nothing te de with society, ha no bad habits, and barring the fact tbat he ap pear a little sulky occasionally, he has no faults that could Ik objected te watrl. menlally. The Senate baa a gay old bachelor In Lit Kaulsbttry, who, it Is said, made a row when Lincoln wa elected that he wenld never marry until the Democrat came again Inte pewer. Cleveland's eloctlen make blm tree, ami ne l open le engagements. 11 I ever six feet tall, and about eighteen inches across the shoulders. lie Is a thin as Dr. Tanner after his fast and he would make a nlce match for some little fat woman aa long a she Is bread. Kll Is neither gay nor giddy. He Is a geed old MethedIM, and he has no bad habits. lie I CO yeara old, and ought te have saved enough money te support a wile. Wade Hampton Is a widower or Of, but hi cheeks are rosy and his heart 1 young. He Is a great admirer of Hhea, the actress, and he has taken her te receptions here at Wash ington. Senater Allisen I a widower and rich. Senater Fair I, worth millions, but hi divorced wire Is atlll living. Fair gave her a large forlune when ahe secured the divorce, and It I aald that be still loves her. The bachelors of the Heuse are numerous, and many or them would make first-class husband. There Is Ira Davenport Ira is 45 year old. He has a thin face, a slight fenu, and a red head. He is rather cold In hi bearing, and the New Yerk Sun ha called him the red-headed iceberg. Hut a lovely woman would probably thaw his re serve, and he I a millionaire. He has geed habit and geed tastes. He does net go into society much, and he ha a very pleasant country place at Bath, N. Y. Tlm Campbell I another New Yerk bachelor. He Is a dark-faced, whlto-necktled fellow, a sort of a cress between a preacher and a politician, with bright block eyes and a well-trained moustache. He 1 ofhcetch-Irlsh bleed, I a successful politician, and Is 40 years old. Napeleon King, or Louisiana, is a bachelor, as are also Charley O'Neill, of Philadelphia and Jack Hlestand, of Thad Stevens' old district The woman who marries any one of theso three will de well. In the Ohie delegation Ben Le Fever Is un married and a gay, giddy, warm-hearted old rellew he Is. He has a heart big enough for half a d07en women. He Is tall, pertly, and net bad looking. The only objection te him Is that he Is se much Interested in sendlng out seeds te hi constituent that he might ask his wile te help him In this w erk. Oscar Jacksen, or Pennsylvania, a dark bearded young man, whose hair stands en end, llke that of Jehn C. Calhoun, is ene of the new bachelor congressmen but I am told that hi airectien are already engaged te a young lady In his district Glever, or St Ixiuls, Is another bachelor, and is also young and or geed premise. He is short, sallow, aud full-bearded, and they aay lu St. Leuis that Ids courage is such that no permit no ene te make Improper remarks about himself or his friends. Glever's colleague, Jehn J, O'Neill, the funny rellew of the Heuse, is a,i ellglble young widower, whose only incumb rance Is a bright boy of (1 who ha all the wit or his father, and there is in the New Yerk delegation a little bachelor named Merrlman atieut llve feet four inches high, and of about ene hundred pounds weight, who would be a big diamond lu any woman's crown of love. Cel. Merrlman is ene el the most Iepular men In New Yerk city. He Is the president or several clubs, and has a geed reputation as a nwspair mau from bis leimer connection with the New Yerk fiun. rut. fi.eniiiA sttfmTueiJi They (live a flood Shew le Large Audience at 42uarr7tllle, The Flerida minstrel), of which Geerge Hurteu is proprietor, made thulr first ap ap ap poarance In Quarrrvllle, en Saturday oven even Ing. The treupe wa shipped down in the morning train and the men advertised the show by walking around the town wearing very sleok-loeking high hats. The manager and several leading stars went down en the evening train. The show had been pretty well advertised during the last few days, and when eight o'clock came the audience was the largest that ha attended any enterhtin enterhtin meut In Mechanic's hall this season. The show opened with a minstrel overture in which tliroe females aud the men et the com Iny took jiart Thl was fellow ed by a spe cialty pregramme, including dances, vocal and instrumental music, aged darkey im personations, sketches, Ac, The treupe gave the best or satisfaction. The audience was very liberal In applause, and they voted the minstrels a success. Theso who took part In the entertaiument were Misses Helslnger, Themas and Sllvert, Squire and Lewis Wilsen, C. H. Hill, W. Bess, A. Carey, Geerge Sllvert and Aldrldge Brethers. Manager Burten was all smile during the evening en account or the size or the audi ence, and before the close of tbe show he stepped upon the stage, looking every inch a Jack llaverly. He made a short speech In which he thanked the people kindly for their patronage aud apologized for any mis take that might have been made. The troupe and a large number of admirers re turned te this city, en a special train, leaving Quarryvllle at 11 o'clock. "The Ulack Flag.' Very few people attended the play lu Fulton opera heuse en Saturday evening. Tbe piece, "A Black Flag," the composition of Henry I'ettltt, isa powerful live-act drama, and Edwin Therno has the company te threw out the light lu It His Impersonation el tbe coast guard wa admirable; The". J. Martin as the bard-hearted lather wa quite perfect in hi part, and L It. WUIard, a .Sim .(i;triu, a Londen sharper, kept the audience lu irequeut applause The entire cast was very geed, and the company should have bad a 'full heuse. "The Black Flag" ha been seen here several times, llrst by Mr. Therno, but the last time tbe company bad Lesslle Uessln at the head. Saturday night's presentation may be said, however, te 1)0 a geed as It can be. This evening me treupe open a weeg's engHgemeut at the Arch street llieatre, Phil adelphia. Kllzabethtewn Nen. Kr.izAtiKTHTew.v, March 15. On Saturday evening, upward uf $100 was netted ter the erection or the new Lutheran church by the " Ladles' Supper," at the residence el H. W. Uuutzberger. Mr. and Mrs. Clepper, who have been visi ting here for the past six weeks, lelt to day ter their home In Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. ('., nee Miss Annie Kcksteiu, was lormerly of this place, and Mr. O. isa "type" en the Memphis Avalanche. On Tuesday night, a number of peeple from this place ami vicinity, will leave for the west, some te locate in Kansas, niiiera 10 return. Kail of a Wall at the Kepler Hull. line. A portion of the rear wall of Kepler's hard ware store, burnt last Monday night, foil with a crash en Saturday evening. Part or It fell out Inte Market street, aud did no serious damage; another part tell Inward, crushing through the fourth fleer and Inte the third Doer, ruining about $100 worth of stoves, ranges, etc Mr. Kepler has forty men at work tearing down the walls. He will erect en the site of the burnt building a haudsome four-story structure with a trout like the posteltlce building ou North Queen street, and a Hue front en Market street Will Loek Around lu the West. Sebastian Miller, formerly a student In Franklin and Marshall college, and later a Btudeut-at-Iaw lu the office of Hen. Ww. A Atlee, lett Lancaster this afternoon en tbe Fast Due for Fert Scott, Kansas, Ue will leek around In the great West before locating. MARCH ARGUMENT COURT. MVIT Of HKHtiBBBOfS AVMINtHTBA TOR AUAtntT BABAH BKKti. Assarting That Hendersen Agreed te Aunrn. the IMbta of the Firm of Heed Hender- son for a Certain Consideration The Allegation of the Plaintiff. The March term of the argument court was opened at 10 o'clock thin morning, with both Judge en the bench. There are en the list for argument IS cases In the common pleas, 12 in the orphans' court and in in the quarter sessions. All of tbe common plea case were declared ready for argument There were presented and confirmed nisi 105 accounts of executer, administrators and guardians, 12 account lu tritst estates and 25 widows' appraisements, Ellswerth Happ, Ames H. Mowery and Jehn E. Marshall, who served short terms for misdemeanors, were discharged by tak ing the benefit of the Insolvent laws. The court beard argument of tbe exceptions te tbe master's report In the suit of Jchn D. Hklles, administrator of Ames S. Hendersen, deceased, vs. Sarah Heed, administratrix c t a., of Jehn K. Reed, deceased. The case came Inte court in a bill of equity tiled by Mr. Sklies, a administrator, ler a decroe for an account Irem Sarah Heed, administratrix of her husband' estate, be having been a partner or Hendersen. Mrs. Heed filed an auswer te tbe bill, setting forth tbat a settle ment had been made by her, as a representa tive of her husband, by which Hendersen agreed te assume the debt of tbe firm of Heed & Hendersen, In consideration of her transferring te Hendersen all her husband's interest in tbe bank building en North Duke street and the adjoining property. The counsel for Mr. ilonderaon held that this settlement wa fraudulent as te the creditors of the firm, the value of the prop erty transferred being much below the value of the Indebtedness of Jehn K. Heed te the llrra. The testimony taken showed that at tbe time of Beed'a death the liabilities of the firm were 1485,000 and the assets 391,000, leaving them insolvent te tbe amount of 1)1, 000. At that time Jehn K. Reed was In debted te the firm about $25,000, and ills widow subsequently paid te Hendersen $1.1, 000, the amount received for the sale or a farm. In May, 1834, Ames S. Hendersen set tled the Indebtedness et the 11 rm by opening new books, the accounts then being between A me S. Hendersen and the depositors, and all certificates of deposit were Issued lu the name of Aines S. Hendersen. At that time tbe books showed that the debts of the llrru were $395,000 and the assets $180,000. In September, 1834, the books showed the assets or Hendersen te be $lGO,O00and tbe liabilities $300,000. Counsel ter Mrs. Heed argued tbat when Hendersen assumed the debt of the firm It relieved the Heed estate from any further liability. Divorce Week. ThU Is divorce week, but business Is net brisk as yet in this line, as only six appli cations were tiled, as fellows : Eliza Stains, by her next friend, Jehn T. Stains, vs. Henry Stains, desertion. The affidavit set forth that the desertion oc curred ever forty years age. The parties te the suit are new aged. Anna S. Clare, by her next friend, Amelia A. Bare. vs. Israel Smith Clare, desertion. Careline Snyder, by her next friend, Samuel F. Snyder, ts. Hiram F, Snyder, desertion and adultery. M. Walter Hair vs. Amella Balr, desertion; Henry Leenard, vs. Elizabeth Leenard, de sertion ; Mary Ann 1 liemas by her next lriend Charles L. Hepkins, vs. Charles II. Themas, desertion. JtlSUVV WALKKH'a BRAVKKT. He Went Iute tbe Klus; and Stepped a Ie Ie perute I'rlre Fight. Bishop William Ij. Walker, of l-aige, Da kota, who made himself famous a year age by entering a prlre ring and breaking up a light, Isa tall, kindly faced man, tullyalx leet tall, and built llke an athlete. In an swer te a request te tell about hi adventure, he said : "I we walking lu Wahpeton, a town of my diocese, one Sunday afternoon, when I came upon a crowd of about 100 rough looking men, who had formed a ring. In the ring were two men engaged in a desperate tight Beth were bleed Ins profusely. One lay en the ground blind with the bleed that flowed from bis head. His opponent was kicking blm lu the mouth. Net a man In the mob raised a finger or word te step it With great dlfUculty I forced myself In the crowd, rushed te tbe men, and tried te pull them apart My hands be came smeared with their bleed. Finding my self unable te grapple with both men I ap pealed te tbe crowd. At tlrst they retused te aid me. I asked them with scorn if they were wolves and said they were cowards. "By my sutuding aleue, facing and denouncing them all for their brutality, I wen them te my side. Half a dozen men rushed forward and aided me in separating the clenched and struggling wen. I am sure tbat one of the men would have been killed by the ether but for the Interference. The rest or tbe crowd became se ashamed tbat half of them skulked away. When I ordered that the men be led te their homes I was obeyed at once." In Farge, Bishop Walker is president of a social club et 250 men or mere. It has bil liards, cards, and a smoking room, but no betting Is allowed. It is the only place of amusement In tbatclty of 8,000 people, where men can spend their evening ether than In rum shops or low variety theatres. Bishop Walker said that be founded the club after many respectable men of Farge had sought hi advlce about soma amusement for them. They asked blm If they might have billiards and cards, aud he told them he knew or no objection te the games If play ed only ler the sake of recreation. Bishop Walker's mission te the East 1 te Interest Ills friend's and get tbe sympathy et the government ler the Chippewa Indians, fei whom he want te build a church and school. SOTKli FHOil MOUNT. JOT. A l'aater'a Illness Twe t'ilueral A Shout That 1. SUII Numbered With the MImIuj, Mount Jev, March 15. Owing te the Ill ness of the pastor, Hev. G. W.Getz, thore was no preaching services in tbe Bethel Church el Ged yesterday. The funeral of Jacob Monney took place In tbe Bethel Church or Ged and was largely attonded. The services were conducted by the Hev. Fleegal, pastor or the Church el Ged et Ellzabethtewn, assisted by P.ev. Shaffer, or the U. B. church or this place. The funeral or the youngest daughter or Samuel Burkhelder, of Flerin, will take place In the Cress Reads meeting house south of Flerin te-day. Ou uext Wednesday eveulug Bliud Tem, the negre boy pianist, will appear In De Leng's ball, under the auspices et the Pil grim social club el this place. On last Saturday S. M, Kpler, the Imple ment agent of Ellzabethtewu, sold hla imple ments at hi wareroom in rear of the Wash ington house, at public sale, a he intends going out of that line of business. A email crowd of peeple attended the cat- lie saioei m. uiiueuranuieuias(aturuay. uu last Bat u ru ay morning, Jeun Keener, of Mt. Jey township, went te Columbia market aud had a box In his wagon contain ing three young shoals, which he Intended delivering te the parties who had ordered them, but when Mr. Keeuer get te Columbia, he was surprised te learn that be bad lest two of tbe Bbeata en the read. Oue or Col umbia's clti70us, finding out Mr. Keener's ill-luck, tendered blm his services, aud they drove back ever the read Mr. Keener had come and succeeded In finding one or the pigs. The ether eue at preseut Is still at large. Shaken lly au Eiplo.leu. TotKbe, O., March 15.-This elty at 1:25 this weruiug was awakened by a terrible ex plosion which threw many citizens Irem their bed. Harney .t Tayler's oil wills had taken fire. The less will reach upwards of $100,000. . m . raid Off. The pay car or the Pennsylvania railroad passed up the read this afternoon and the empleye) were paid off for the month, THK OKKUON'a MABHOW KBOAPM. The lllg CnnarOer Quickly Sunk In a Cotlt.teo, Ne Live Lett The steamer Oregon was run Inte by a schooner between 3 and 4 o'clock Sunday morning, while east et Fire Island, New Yerk, having two hole stove Inte her. She commenced sinking at once. Part of her passengers were transferred te a pilot-beat and part te a schooner, and it Is believed that they were alt subsequently transferred te the steamer Fulda, There are ever 800 passen gers and the crew of the Oregon en tne Fulda. Tbe Oregon was entirely abandoned. She sank at 1 p. in. te-day. The Oregon wa first sighted from Fire la land away off te the east, behaving badly, about daybreak. At first ahe seemed te be going slowly seaward. Then ahe seemed te have swerved and te be drifting southeast The operator at Fire Island thought tbe vessel was the famous Cunarder Oregon, Captain Cetter, which he knew was due here from Liverpool and bad no business travel ing in that direction. Rhe drifted out or sight before neon and he did net knew what te make or It He telegraphed his suspicions te Mr. H. Vernen H. Brown, agent et the Cunard company, and Mr. Brown sent down four tugs under Captain Watsen te find out what was the matter and lend assistance. At 4:30 p. m., tbe Bremen steamer Fulda, Captain Hingk, passed the operator's station and signalled : "Oregon sunk; all passen gers aboard us." Friends or the Oregon's passengers bad flecked te the Cunard pier at Clarksen street all tbe morning, wondering why tbe steamer wa net signalled. Then came the report that she was coming in disabled, This re port reached the pier alter nearly all tbe peo ple had gene home, but It spread ever the city with marvelleus rapidity. A dispatch which came te Mr. Brown Irem Moriches, signed by Mr. Tayler's third offi cer of the Oregon, said: Tbe Oregon was In collision with an un known vessel this morning at 4:12 o'clock, fifteen miles off tbe shore near Fire Island. Passengers all transferred te the Fulda, of the Hremen line, and the schooner Fannie A. Graham. Mr. Tayler, who came ashore In one of tbe ship's beats, went back te the beach. Tbe night was clear and pretty still when the transfer or passengers were made. Anether dispatch from Moriches carried across Irem Fire Island by beat said : The schoeuer that struck the Oregon, twenty miles off Moriches, was sunk with all ou beard. Her name Is unknown. The Oregon's passengers were transferred te pilot Ixnt Ne. 11 (the Phantom, 55 tens,) bound In and te the schooner Fannie A. G or ham, 324 tens. When the crew left the steamer she wa sinking fast In twelve fathoms of water. Third Ofllcer Tayler was the only man who came ashore, lie came in one of the ship's beats." The Fulda anchored outside the bar at C35 p. m. and lay there waiting for the 1:12 a. m. tide. Many tugs went down te her. She had nearly 1,700 people aboard COO or her own passengers, 890 passengers and crew of the Oregon aud her own crew. Net a life had been lest in biking the Oregon's people aboard. BBrXRAr. HKCKNT BKATUS. Jehn Stelnman, Frem an Accident Occurring Seme Weeks A(e Wllaen Hamilton, Patrick McLaughlin and Ph. A. Klaus. Philip A. Klaus, a well known tailor of this city, died at his home en Lew street, between Rockland and Duke, en Saturday evening. Deceased had a teeth pulled several weeks age and then took a severe cold In hla head He was born In Germany and came te Lanca. terinl854. He has worked at hla trade of late for Hager 1! reth era, Hen ry G erhart and ether. He was in his 50th year and leaves a family of three sons and two daughter. His brothers, Jacob, iesldlng in Iowa, Ernest, a farmer In Manheim township, Frederick, of Cheater county, and Jehn, of Columbia. 11 Is only sis ter Is the wife or Jehn Heek, of Lancaster. Mr. Klaus was a member of Zlen's Lutheran church, Teuteula ledge, Knight or Pythias, Red Jacket tribe or Red Men, Seven Wise Men and Conestoga Beneficial association. The funeral takes place te-morrow after noon. Wll.eii Hamilton. Wilsen Hamilton, aged C2 years, died at his home en Locust street this morning at 7 o'clock, of pneumonia. Deceased was born In Ireland ; he came te this country many years age and settled In Lancaster, where he learned the trade of a cooper, at which he has always worked. Fer about twelve years he lived in Wilmington, Delaware, but returned te this city In 1870. He has two daughters who are married. Ills son Wil liam I a well known printer and la new in Rockterd, Illinois. Stuart, another seu, Is attending Trinity college, New Yerk, pre paratory te entering the Episcopal ministry. Themas, ene of the younger sons, Is au em em peoye of the Intkllieemcer office. Death After Leng Suffering. Jehn Stelnman, residing at Ne. 20 West New street street, died at his home en Satur day afternoon, at 5 o'clock, front Injuries received at Peacock furnace, en January 23th. Deceased wa employed as a driver, and was engaged in hauling material te the furnace. Ou the day mentioned be attempted te drive under a trestle-work which was rather low, and was caught between tbe heavy timber aud bis wagon. He had bis spine fractured and was otherwise seriously injured, and at the time it was believed that be would net live. Since tbe accident he has been attended by Dr. Shirk. The injury te the spine proved fatal, However, no uegaa te sink gradually and his death was the re sult Deceased wa about 33 yeara of age and leaves a wife and two children. Death or Patrick McLaughlin. On Sunday morning about 4 o'clock Mr. Patrick McLaughlin, aged 70 years, of Dlller ville, passed away. Mr. McLaughlin made his home with his son-in-law, Mr. William Westman. About seven weeks age the de ceased, while walking about, slipped and fell upon the Ice and spralued his hip. He suffered great pain thereby from which he was relieved by death en Suuday morning as abeve stated. Mr. McLaughlin was ter many year employed en the Pennsylvania rail road, having turned switches at DUlervllle about 35 years. Hn resigned this position nine years age, since which time he has lived a retired Ufa Mr. McLaughlin was a widower, losing hi wife about ten years age. He was tbe father of four children, two son and two daughters, three of whom survive him. Mr. AfcLaughlln was a member of St Mary's Catholic church, from which place hi funeral will take place ou Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. The deceased was a native of the pariah of Denabagy, county of Tyrene, Ireland, and was one or the first members of St Bernard's beneficial society el this city. Death or t Bride. Ira Kline, of Myerstewu, Pa., ler some years a law student with W. M. Franklin, esq., but never admitted te the bar, was married last fall te a daughter or ex-Senater Terbert, or Schuylkill county, Pa. The young couple lived for a time In Manhelm, and news has reached this city of tbe death, in rmiaueipma, en naturuay, or me young wire. Her remains will be burled te-morrow. Died In Ohie. Mrs. Rebecca Wagener, nee Sours, who left thl county and settled in Akren, O., In 1811, died tbere receutly at the age of 83. m Sunday's Funeral.. The funeral en Sunday morning of Mrs. Henrietta Weaver, mother of William D. Weaer, esq., wa very largely attended. It Is estimated that there were 1,100 persemi at the funeral. The remains were taken from her late home, In Last Karl township, te Weaver land meeting house, where eervlcea were conducted by Revs. Hernial), of the Menno Menne nite church, and Gerhard, of New Helland. Tbe Interment was wade tX Weaverland cemetery. The funeral or Qeerse Khler. Lancaster's eldestcltizen, took place Sunday afternoon, from lils residence, en Uoueatega street, and wa largely attended. The Interment was made at Lancaster cemetery. The Druckenmlller Phuterlug Firm. The remarkably fine Jeb of plastering in tbe repairs of St. Mary's Catholic church was done by Jacob Druckenmlller'a Seus suc cessor, te their father, deceasel. The dlHH cult and unusual work was executed In an admirable wanner. FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM. avnnr.H ttrvBABM or a pmumimkmt i-eviaiABA venemmumAit. The Dreadful Clrcnm.tanre. ITnilav Which Ha Waa Found Lead te the HuMde Theory, nnt Examination shows Thai I). En.ued from Internal Hemorrhage. Washington, D. O., March ltiIix-der. -erner Halm, of Louisiana, prominent mem ber et tbe congressional contingent from that state, died very suddenly In his apartment at Wlllard's hotel this morning.. The fireman te whom la entrusted the duty of attending te the Urea In tbe guest rooms In the early morning was making his tour about hair past six o'clock and entering the private parlor occupied by Gov. Ualin, a horrible sight presented Itself. Outatretehed en the fleer arrayed In hla night robe covered with bleed and In a llleles condition lay the congressman who had a few hours before retired In apparently geed health. Horrified and terrified by the sight the fireman ran out of the room and down Inte the hotel lobby announcing bis discovery te the little group sssembled there, and giving rise te the rumor which seen proved te be cruelly unjust and entirely untrue that the well-known Leulslanlan had taken bis own life. The at taches of the hotel hastened te Gov. Ilahn'a apartment, and physicians wero hastily summoned. It did net require the experi ence et a physician te determine that death had been the result or natural causes. U was apparent te theso who entered the room tbat Mr. Hahn had been seized with a vlo vle vlo lentceughlng spell, had risen from bed and that an Internal hemerrhage had ensued and resulted fatally. All the indications pointed te an almost immediate death. Since tbe opening of the acisien, ex-Governer Hahn has occupied this apartment at Wll lard's, and during this term ha been In Ill health, recently suffering from pneumonia. During the last rew days be ha complained only or a severe cough and yesterday re ported himself te be In geed health and spirits. Tbe remains el the dead congress man, In charge of Sergeant-at-Arm Leedem have been removed te an undertaking estab lishment Beth Senata and Heuse adjourned te day out of respect te the memory of the late Representative Hahn. AH KAliTBQVAKB ltf aVA tX. Building Shaken, Hells Itung, Thousand, of Windows Broken and Heuse In Ceur.a of Erection Demell.bed. Madrid, March 15. A violent shock or earthquake was experienced In the city of Granada this morning. Buildings were shaken all ever the city, plaster and masonry were cracked, the steeples were se vibrated that In several of them the bells rang with out being touched, thousands of windows were broken and many houses in processor erection or repair were demolished. The people, warned by their fearful experience of two years age, Instantly fled from their dwellings, Bheps and warehouses into the streets and public squares where they re mained for hours, praying and waiting te see If the shock was te be repeated. Many per sons were injured by flying fragments from the wrecked buildings, but thus far no fatal casualties are reported. The shock was also felt, but with a smaller degree of force, In va rious ether portions et Andalusia. Tbe sols sels sols mle movement seemed te be from west te east and lasted seven seconds. DAR1SU JtQBBKRY IS VniCAUU. Thelrea Cever a Quartette with 1'ltlul. and Secure Frem 93,000 te 3,000. Cnicxae, March 15. A very daring rob reb rob bery, In which a large sum of money and a quantity of Jewelry were taken, has Just been reported te the poltce, the victims belng Mrs. J. W. Jehnsen and Mrs. N. E. Sheck, residing at 1,465 Wabash avenue. These two women were visiting disreputable places, until a late hour Saturday night with two young wen who went home with the wemeu about three o'clock In the morning. As they entered the house they were suddenly con fronted by three men with revolvers drawn. The four were crowded Inte one comer of the room and compelled te give up all tbe jewelry and money they had, consisting of several diamond ornament aud ether valu ables. The robber obtained boalde this bo be tween $3,000 and $5,000 In cash and retired. The job was done by men who were familiar with the beuse. Twe men have been ar rested, one or whom has been identified. Nene of tbe property has been recovered. VMKatDKNTIAt. HOMISATlOSa. Theie Who Drew Prizes In tbe Latest Turn of the Official Lettery Wheel. Washington, D. C, March J5. The president te-day sent te the Senate the fol lowing nominations : Leuis Wa. At lee, of Pennsylvania, te be an assistant surgeon In the navy. ' Zephania T. Hill, of Colerado, te be United States marshal for tbe district of Colerado. Richard M. Stadden te be United States consul at Manzanllla Pestmasters: ZacharlahL. Becknell, East Weymouth, Mass. j C. A. Hemenway, Frarc. ingban, Mass. ; N. O. Foshey, Peeksvllle, N. Y. ; Harry Hall, Catskill, N. Y. ; J. Mount Smith, Uightstewn, N. J. ; Geerge M. Davis, Washington, N. J. ; Jeseph Powderly, Car Car bendale, Pa. ; Henry C. Halrd, Athens, Pa. ; P. A. Bmlth, Navasela, Tex. ; P. 1L W. Speu cer, Greenvllle,Tex.; R. B, Leng, Tyler,,Tex.; Jehn M. Hengstler, Defiance, Ohie ; Archi bald P. Pound, Danville, Ind. ; Frederick W. Verbarg, North Vernen, Ind. ; Tualese Given, Ablngten, Ills. ; Win. G, Blickuer, Brownsville, Ma ; James T. Dunn, Stan berry, Ma ; Samuel S. Harris, Cape Gi rardeau,. Ma ; Wm. R. Baker, Uoenvllle, Ma; Miles Geedman, Virginia City, Nevada. Very Much Like a Murder. Cuicacie, March 15. What appears te be a murder was discovered at 227, Maxwell street last night The heuse Is occupied by Jeseph Smith and wife, with whom H. A. Hlghthas been bearding. Higut was net seen about his usual haunts and en Inquiry, being made ter him at hla bearding heasev, his room was visited and his body found banging from a hook fastened In the eemngv TIa h,l luui flnnri MAVAral hour. Th Cut. that his legs and arms were pinioned swuaed ,-;;;. .a - -IaI-mma 4KnaA en. t. dt tHAteAMA! hm a St IT body and it was decided te nest Mr. sudI Mrs. Smith. They were taken Inte custody ' and lecEed tip. 'rfSib urging m flUH'WHunwa. ai. .-Minvr ay.j Londen, March 15. Mr. Parnell has sect; a circular letter te all the National ImMmi branches In Ulster urging them lesbilsrt, for this year the precessions wit wkien they have been accustomed te celebrate Wt Patrick's dsy. He says that It la el vtiei Importance just new that sotateg shaUk done te Irritate tbe Orangemen, hefjfsw misguided the latter way pv ,;- A Kaglng WUhmsishSS msv v VmuKvttumtA, March; eutj early tale weratac in brick UUIlUing, AOS.raaWi occupied by J. tl. mn bin wsnuiactery. '""..'t' '. A,'. WBATUBMtmBAMlHmW "sir thT Middle ,Amm7am$m. seubaetl wlaJWasr. tiliifllfc t.v .niauaa i i ? ' -H - -1 Ven TOMPAT.-mighUy. tore, eleaiy weather wMk HflM ft ested kh Ue Middle AtlmWi ttfim t. ; rl JW 1 rl .- '.iJ J. ..M-Vl ' J t serf m .... ia r 1 a 4j p .$ p-f s Si m .tM m YW i& m . . M. "'." 12 & , xy ii . Vsl Vr Ki 1 r' ;? VF $ A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers