IM v -' &i :(? 'fety. $ txMltgmM, v. H VOLUME XXH NO. 1G0-SIX PAGES. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1880. SIX PAGES-PRICE TWO CENTS. 01IK CIIIKF MANUFACTURE. nr.JHtt.v ruKTY ruy Mii.i.a iic.iit.i jv rn eor eer ur tnk errr. The Leading Industry ul Ijsm aster F.mpleyer el Mm Hundred Pali, of Hands Harmony nl Ijiliur ami Cnulkal A Man l Many Talents Farmer anil MarhtiiLt. Although Lancaster has net Ikmiii noted ewisvlally at a manufacturing city, nl has tlm advantages and illsid vantages of depend lug mainly nn tlm ili'li resources or prolllle agricultural surroundings, It Is a fact net generally roeegnUed ly strangers lliat Iho diversity or light manufacturing here N very great and tlie atmiial product net te Ikj despised. .Mr. Win. It. Wilsen, late Irelght agent of Iho P. It. It, lit Lancaster, and new el tlm Kensington station, Philadelphia, once figured out and published In tlie Inti:i.M ir.Ni i:u a statement tliat Lancaster liail a greater arlety el manufactures than any ether town in Pennsylvania, saving Phlla delnlilaand Plltsburg. Tlie exhibit was as surprising as 11 was gratifying te enr local pride. Hut It Is true that losUles our cotton mills, rolling in Ilia, fur nace, lieller works, carrlage shops, watch factory, tanneries, cigar factories, comb works, machluu shops, Joivelry establish establish nieut,nap, hersiwsillar, harness and box facto ries and ether leading Industries, there are n great many shops of one kind or another In this town which glut employment te mechanics and artisans. I'er nearly forty years, howeVor, our cotton mills have loon Ilia chief Industry of l.rui caster, giving employment te tlie greatest numlKjr el hands, and allerdlng prolltable waees te both sexes, te Imy and girls as well as te men and women. During a very large purl et this time Iho history or the cotton in. dustry hern has lieen Iho history or this well known I'ltlen whose familiar features leek out rrem tills page Sheldon .N. Hponcer. T11K I.ANI'AHTl'.lt C1ITTON MILLS. Whatever the raults or railings of David l.engcnecker, lie deserves te be gratefully reiiiemlured by Iho eltirans el I jmcaster for the foresight and enterprise which Inspired him te project Iho establishment or cotton millshere. Jehn r.Stelnmaii, as president or the tirst company erganlnsl for that purisjse, nud Ixiniicnocker M-eretary and treasurer, raised tlAMftl Mill N"- ' " I'"1" '" lsliM", ami alter Its eutllt or 210 looms with Mimii nix thousand spindles had been put Inte It, work vva started In March, 1SI7. (leu. Charles 'P. Jaines, of Khette Island, built Ne. J two years and a half later, and alter helling it te tlie Coneslega company, liulit Ne. .t for it. The company neimrated In KVi, tlm old company with i'raiicls Shrcsler. president, taking Ne. 1 J David l,ongene.ker, Ne. 2, and a new company Willi A. W. ltiissel at Its head, taking Xn. .1. The iianii' and hard times et 1857 hit them all hard; unit at the sherlirs sale Ne. 1 was tsmght by Sbroder ,V Ce. Gideon Arneld who died souie time age was Mr. Khreder's sole surviving partner, but their business has net yet been divided. Ne. - was sold by Longenecker te Jehn Kariium and den. "Rebert ratlersen, but the latter seen disposed of his interest te Far niiiu. hhenk, itausmsn A Ce., Who bought Ne. 3 sold It out te rarniiui In lbG7. Alter the dentil or Mr. Karnuin the preiertIea and business centtuuetl in tlie iwisscssien ei ins estate Undivided. Nft 4, the llen or street mill, was lilted up In 1H5I bv Shenk, Hmisman A Ca l'tillen NaT, by Win. M. Wiley A Ca in ISfiS; and also the Allendale mill In 1872. The mill en I'lne street was built by Peters .V Hhlrk who continue Its pioprleters. A (IIINKUATION IN I.ANI'ASTKU. J I has teen alsiut forty years slnce Mr, Siencer llrst liccame connect oil with U. e Umcfthter cotleli mil Is. He is a natlve of Connecticut, anil had bis early education In a country district school. At the age or 11 he lert home like many men who have risen te greatness In this country of free Institutions and great opportunities with a few dollars In hi. jH)cket, his clothes en Ids back, and his lunch In his hand; but slse with a stout heart, an Industrious hand, a clear head and a determined spirit." He sought employment wherever It was te be found. He taught school ence; travelisi ou loot and In canal beats, picked up work and Information and finally landed in a cotton mill en l.et)g istanti. ins employ ment here fixed his llni work, lle quickly intoned from ene g ratio of work te a higher and mastered his calling. He came te Lan caster betore the division el the mills among the dlllerent elements et their first proprietor preprietor proprieter hlp. He was a foreman In the card room and distinguished ler his knowledge tr the cralt. his original Ideas, his executleabilltj' and iuechanlc.il skill. When Lengenecker took the Indhldual control or Ne. '1, Mr. .Saucer became Its superintendent and has remained such ever since. During tlie war, the most prosperous period of Its history,he conducted tbe operations of this mill almost entirely up on hi own responsibility. Its ewner Mr. l'unuiiii had unbounded contldence In his ii.in.rllv and lntollleence. and te his great ami iiccullar capacity for this sort or manage ment was due the prosperity or this business. When Ne. :i passed into tlie hands et the same proprietorship tlie l'arnumorganl7.at!en was exteudisl te IL A tunnel tinder I'rluce street connects the two mllla and they were combiued undorthenno management. They been uiiwesafully operand ever since. A TllflllOliai! OIIOANIATION". Mr. Hpencer has the most complete knowl knewl knowl edge or every delail of his business. His machinery, of which he is n niasler, Is of the best aud be Is no or satisfied with anything UhertOllllO lesu no is nun wiffl,uiii making extensive Imprevcinents, and the ixiulpmcnt or his mills Is never allewed te lull bVlilnil the most advanced standard or mechanical appliances. Nearly every branch or his machinery has been Improved upon his own suggestions t and his mpchan Ical Ideas are impressed upon every dejiart. mentor the mills. The constant alterations and Improvement made roqulre the labor or elgul inaciiiuisu'. Turee ineuius m" new boilers were put Inte Ne. '1 without In terfering with the operation or the mill. As ene was set It was cenuected and used with the old boiler ; and se the engine was net w ltlieut the usual steam force during tlie ex. There are at present eugaged In Nes. 'i and 3, the mllU of the l'arnums under Mr. Hpencer 8 maiiaguiueiii, huuui out unuun, nuu the menlhly product runs te about 2h0,000 deuihU, tieing compeeed almost entirely or bed tickings, en which his mill has nearly always run, awning cloths and heavy sheet ings. Ills amicable lelatlens with his em em lileyea. Jlrrn but considerate management, vvlie but utreng oiecullvo Ulents, have BOlved the problem of employer andempleyp In his sphere te their mutual situractlen and benefit. Many of hU foremen ami heads or departments have beeu associated with elm for a long time. M. O. Kline, boek-keepor, has been at Ne. ' twenty-four yearn I Klam P, Hunt for long period b been uperln- tendnnl or Iho spinning and cloth room; UK. Hnyder, of the weaving room; A. H, Vlllee, or Ne. 1! weaving room; II. K. Andersen Is iiiporlntendont of the dressing dopartinenU In Ne. 3 mill J. V. Andersen overseos the dressing department; Jes. Y. Celby, spin ning; Win. A. Heme, carding; (loerge K. taucka, weaving ; If, McCarter Is chemlst and dyer for the linn ; U. li Hellers, master marhlulit ; A. V. Hurst, everseer of the cloth room ; Mr. Kllne Is assisted In the oftice duties by It. If. Mnvlllflwid Harry H. Hpencer. , , In 1845 the cotton mill Ne. 8, werked up 4.7WI lales of cotton, i373,7(W pounds ; and Na 3 used 2,710 Uies, l,33S,72l iKMinds. An ImperUnt feature or Mr. Hpencer's con cen con neetlon with the mills of Farniliu A Ce. Is the organization and miccesstul carrying en or the Conestoga night school. It was begun lu the summer or 1873 and slnce lis Inception f7,M) have loon expended for the cause. Twolve hundred young peeple as well as many adults owelliolrontlrotockofloarnlng te the nights that they sint In the llttle building en the east sfdeor.Heuth I'rluce street, and It Is a monument te the Intel llgnnt thetightrutnesn el the Ibunder. The Conestoga Mutual Ileneliclal assecla tlen, as Itsname Implies, ler the benefit or the mill hands, also sprang from the artlve brain of Hurlntendent Hponcer. It has done n vast amount of geed In Its caroer, and, though originally having only mill em pleyes in lis inemnersuip, new immuui ait cltsnes of workmen. A full account of both or these oxcellont institutions was given In the lNTKl.Mei;Nt'i:n of November last Kmpleyes Injured In these mills arealways kindly assitted, according te their circum stances and the extent or thelr Injuries, (llrlswlie leave the mills te get married are rurnlthed with domestic goods at wholesale rates. A flllll.lP HrllUTEll ctTizr.N. Mr. Hponcer, though giving his attention almost exclusively te his busluens and apply ing htmseir with undlvlded interest ami energy te thnresismslble trust repesed In him, Is n publle-Hplrlted citizen, and was ene or Iho foremost projectors of the Htevens liouse hotel, the Agricultural park and nther notable local onlerpriHos. Ills own prlvate roHldence and grounds en Last Vine street comprise a tienutiful home, and his Improvements there have been a greut advanuge te the uolghlmrlieod. He has also a sumuier home and cottage at Ocean drove, where his lamlly spend the healed term, lle made a trip te Kurupe In the sum mer of lss-J. He attends the Moravian church, or this city, and takes much iulercst in the rollgleus and literary development or the country, and in nil that makes for the moral wolfareeflho community. In iNilltlcs, though lu the main a Hepubli can, Mr. Sf-encer Is liberal and lndeendent. lle IS outspeKen in Ills views auu iirnrw thorn fearlessly ; but he has never sought te coerco Ids empleyes nor te quarrel with thelr right or prlvate juugmeni anu iniiiMiiiiai action, lle tielleves In the elimination or iarty politics from munlcliial governinenU Mr. Hponcer, though a manufacturer and machinist, has always tsken a deep Interest In agriculture. His beautiful farm and dairy en the Columbia turnpike west or the city herds some or the llnest Jersey cattle In the state, and thelr butler commands the host or customers and the top notch et the market prices, lle has long lsen ene or the vlce itraUleiiLs of the Htate Agricultural society. Mr. Hponcer has been married twice; his Iirescut w Ife w as a daughter of the late Jacob -'eltr, and ouedaughtor Is lust finishing her education. In prlvate Ufa Mr. Hponcer is as modest and retiring as he Is energetic lu his business; and noliedy lu the city will be mere surprised than he te see his pli ture and te read this slight tribute te his worth as acltlreu In the Intki.i.kik.m'kii. CAN TI1EY HEAT STEHMAN rOKKOAHTIKII THK At'l'KUAVlltKtl HTHimur.r at tik ruiMAHtxa. tUm tnlamt ChleMf Ctntfrliig In Heuntnr and Memlirr of tli" IRliUture KITiirU In ItmtHlehinan VeIP. rr It. X.Nru alnr Tha Hmall Fry. TllK VIUAHifAKKltH' v tries. A Went Abnut The ltllrr.Tlmt WereCliurieii Union l-Hbel. 'Iho Ijiucastcr Clgarinakers' Union Na 1K7 has rei-olveil from the International Union its cliarter and Is new ready te re ceive application for membership. All crfcar makers In all the shops In the city are ell ell ell giblote ineuibershlp, and are cordially in vited te join the union. Itut they must be clgarmakers in tl.e strict sense of the term mere buncherser rellers, or truck workers are net eligible. l'ollewing are the olllcers of the union, all of whom had tolie elected before the cliarter was granted : President Jehn Hiukle. Vice Prosldent Jehn Hhelly. Corresponding Secretary Simen HIiNsler. Itecenling Hec-rotary Samuel Campbell. riuanclal Secretary Kdw, Powell. Treasurer Ambiose llorgenreethor. The union has net yet fixed upon a place of meeting, but will very seen de se. Ap plications for ineuibershlp will be received by tlie corresponding secretary. The inltla inltla IIeh fee is &, and the weekly dues 'M cents. Tlm fnpi. that the union waseriiaulzed In ene particular shop dees net glve that shop or Its workmen any ail vantage evor any ethor shop In the city. All are equally ollgihle te membership uuder tlie charter. In an article In the lNTi:i.r.i(inN('Kiisome days age, it was stated that a report pre vailed that i50,0i0cigars manulactiiredlu tills city, and seut abroad had been returned te the manufacturers because they did net con cen tain a union label. Mr. Stamm, of the firm or Jehn !'. Heed A Ca, tells us that he has heard the charge laid te the deer or his firm, but there Is net n wenl or truth In It Net a box or cigars has ever been returncd te the rectery because they did net contain a union label. On the contrary ene of thelr largest customers In the Seuth has glven uollce that he will net buy thelr cigars K they contain union labels, the reason glven being that the union interferes with the sale of their Im Im lHirted and Key West cigars. The Marietta Cigarmakers' International Union, Na iil'J, has boeu roceutly organized, the majority el the workmen in town liav Ing Joined tlioerdor. til AND DOWN Till: HTAl I.. A. J. Drexol has contributed SI.OiM te St. Jeseph' Keman Catholic Protectery, at Nor Ner Nor rlstew n. In l.uzonie county en 1-rldav, (loergo 1,. Prlngle, an old resident et Kingsten, was stiuck and killed by lightning while ou Ills way home. Jacksen Slianibaugh, aged 40 a rospeclable laborer or Cellegeville, committed suicide while derangnd by cutting his threat and then hanging hlmsell le a ratter. He leaves a widow and son residing in Philadelphia. Jehn II. Parrot, a clerk lu the l.ehlgh Val ley railroad ofllce at llkesbarre, has disap peared, it is alleged, with .IHW of thocoui thecoui thoceui inmv'a money. Mary Stamp, an aged white woman, com mltted suicide at her home in West drove, Chester county, by taklngcarbelluacld. Hhe had been In Ul health ler some tline. She died lu aleut two hours atler taking the fatal draught. A leak lu a main connecting two gas wells near Murraysville, Westmoreland county, caused au explosion by which seven persons weru Injured, Ihree or thorn ratally, aud seven dwellings burned. The ratally In jured are Mrs. Henry Tayler, Wllllahi Tay Tay eor, her brother-in-law, and Nellie llanlau aged 1 1 years. One of the wells caught tire ami sent a fount or llanieax) feel in tlie air. Death of Vharle. r. Itledel. Charles !'. Hiodel, a well-known Ijincas Ijincas ter groceryman, dleil nt his home, -HtiKast King stroet, this morning In the 6-d year of htsage. Mr. model's death was somewhat smldeu, as he had been able te be about as late as Wednesday or this week. The cause or his death was lullamiiiatien el the bowels. Mr. Kledel was born In Haxeny and came te this country about thlrty-llve years age. lle was a wagon maker by trade, and for many years carried en the business at New Danville. About fourteen years age he came le Lancaster and started In the same business en Houth 1'rlnce street Tliree years age he weut Inte the grocery business at Kast King and Plum wirmitu. whom he snoceodod Philip (Under. He was a member of ledge 4 1 el Masens, Lan caster Cemniandry Knlghu Templar and Lancaster Mwnnoreher. Ilesldes a wife he inevMtun sons aud three daughters. The funeral will take place ou Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock; Interment at Woodward Hill cemetery. All the Tactiens or the Kepubllcaii parly et the county are getting Inte shae ler the ap proaching primary election. The county comtmtlee will meet ou Monday le Ox Iho time for the primary election. Hoveral dates have Isjen named by candidates as niiltahle ler them. Tlie dale or most spolcen atxiul Is Saturday, May IS. It new leeks as ir Commedore Hlestand will socure a rvnemlnAtlgn without a contest. His competitor In the last contest, A. Herr Smith, would like te be n candidate, but he soes no ohaiice or beating the present, mem ber this time, and w HI save his money. Con Cen Con gressman Hiestaud and his paper, the 7'jt nwlncr, will keep out or the fight this pri mary. 1 he Jv'cic Km aunnunced editorially a few days age that It would net champion any candidate this time, se the bosses will have full sway. Senatnr Melimsu'. 1'lglit The great coutest will be for senator lu the Nerthern district betw eon the present senater, Jehn M. Htehman, and ex-County Cemuils- slonerHummy. Htehman has the Inlluence of the Senseulg combination te start with. Mentzer Ik against him but the man or his choice was net solccted as the most available candidate te beat Htehman, and whlle he is for Sumriiy he will net exert hlmseirasiiiuchasirAl Stnber had tecn a caudldata htehiiisu's friends claim that he Is stronger today than when a candidate four yCars ng; that he has with him many Rtreng men in the district who wero against htm In his contest with Senater Kniilluiaii. Ou the ether hand Suunny's Irlends s.iy that .Stehmau is weak aud that his friendi are considering the advisability or taking him oil the track. Huiiuny's rrleuds will llnd, how ever, thatSlehuiaii Is lu the field te stay. I10WN ON JOHN M. A correspondonl or the LHItz. Erpren, signing hiuisell "A Stalwart Itepubllcan," attacks .Senater Htehinan and atks the follow ing pertinent questiens: 'Must the jieople or the Nerthern sena torial district keep Jehn M. Stehiuan In olllce porpeluallyT Has he net for mero than twenty-llve years been in elllce or lay ing plans te get In 7 Has he net thrice misrepresented the jioeplo of Lancaster county In the lower liouse or the legisla ture and In the Henste7 lias he ever really leen a representative of the ioeplo7 Has he net rather at all tlmes shown the most profound respect for mere political hucksters? Dees any ene who knows hliu belleve he has either the atdlity or the backlione for the position he anxiously seeks te retain 7 Is It net very nrobable that, lragaln elected, he will be, as he has been In tlie pat, the servant or the political bosse and net et the people 7 Has Mr. Htehmau either Iho dlscerimient or the mnnllnevi ene leeks for lu the representative or tlie jioe ple 7 lias no any opinion ei nis own en important .public questions? Why did lie, In the last session of the legislature w lien oue et the most important measures, the bill taxing inonled capital, was up for actie:', dedge the vote? Did he hlde hlmseir In an adjoining room? Was he afraid te vote for or against It, lest he should ellend soine one? Is this the kind el man te represent the self self respceling poeptoortho Xnithern senatorial district at Harrisburg? Why Is he best known tothecltlzons or the capital city as the ratted call or Uincaster county? Would net a wooden man answorthe puriKise justas well and be much choaler?" The editor et that paper in afoot nole sUites that the senator is welcome te tin necessary siace te answer the abeve queries. It re mains le be seen w bother he w HI. The oiiDenonUs of Stehiuan for months tried te contre en a man that would be ac ceptable te the ioeplo of the district. The names or Al. Slelier, II. S. Datuier, or Man helm, JUIIter KancK, Dr. Hoebuck, Souater Kautlmau and ethers werocanvassed, and it was dually decided that Summy was the strongest man for the occasion. The Itrpreni'lilatltes. Dr. S. T. Davis will be a candidate for re re re olectleu te the legislature from the City dis trict It lias net vet beeu decided whether he will have any opposition. He voted against tlie new tax law. Will that help or hurt? In the Northern district a number of candi dates have been announced or will announce themselves. Among the nunilwr are Jacob S. Keinporeri:phrata, at present a member; Winlleld S. Smith, son et ex-Sherill Smith or Ceney ; lMlter Hanck or New Helland ; Dr. HlougherKllzabethtown;i:phraIniS.Hoovor, II. S. Boek or Kast Denegal ; C. S. KauUnian or Columbia, Thea Hlestinil, C.A.Sclmtlner, or Marietta. Keniner and Smith, the knew ing ones say, will pull through easily. The light for third place will ls between Itanck, Itnek and oue or Iho ethors. Hoever is net In the llght,and Kautlmau will get a fairvote In Columbia, but nowhere else. Christ posed as a reformer for seme years, but last year ilm SpiishmIl- faction, captured him in the re cerder's flghland he was a return Judge from his ward In Long?necker's interest. lu the Southern district the principal can didates will be Hreslus and Heidelbaugh, the prascut inemlters, A. C. Ilaldwin et Salis bury, and Hlrain Poeples. Ilaldwin, It Is tuld, will go through and the light for second place will Is) letween Heidelbaugh and llreslus. 11. K.Myers, insurance agent et Mlllors Mlllers Mlllors vllle, at presenl clerk of the beard of iwnr dlrocters, has beeu talked alieut asacandl asacandl date, and he would be a strong ene ; but he will net be a candidate, his health prevent ing him rrem making a canvass. The contest will be exciting this year for members of the legislature, as theso elocted will participate In the olectleu el a successor te Senater Mitchell. Dl.trlrt Attorney, iliiKh It. Fulton has under consideration the adv Isnblltty of his announcing himself im a candidate for the oflice el district attorney. He says many el bis Irlends have beeu urg ing him te announce liLs candidacy, llodees net see his way clear, as he has about made nn his mind that the cnnteM is between Majer Itelneehl and Win. I). Weaver. The friends of belh these geutleiupu are cenll- dent, but these et Muer iteineeui are inn most sanculne. The soldier vote will be for ally couceded that tlie delegates will lie for Hoaver forgnvenior. A Year llenre. All Iho big county efllccs will be filled a year hence, and prospectlvo candidates are shaping themselves for that contest. It will lie the last batch or efllceni olected who will work under the prosent fee system. In lS'K) the population of the ceunty.as will l shown by the census, will be ever Ki0,000, and that will place this county among theso of the second class and in which the olllcers are sal aried. Hew te Clet an unite. AllWlw Kdlters 1.1111 Ksprcs. At prosent it is net hard for a feel or a knave le get Inte elllce. Hhe buy up a few editors, dese a let or rummies, attend all the funerals and shake hands with the mourners, held his tengue and leek wiser than he Is, he will get there almost every tlme. STOLEN GOODS IDENTIFIED. nr.cALi.tne a nennmnY that COMMlTTXn IK T.KHAKUS. WAS F.ipialnlrJK Neme et the Mj.terr Attaching le tlie Artlrle. Pound nn the Arrcateil Tramps, New. In nellRlnn. Circle. An (Mil Va riety of Colored (Mil Fellow. TllK SI. IS. VUHFKREHOE. Herein! IM)'. I'rereedinc. In riiltatelihla He. pert et Troubling Kldem. The Philadelphia annual tconrereuco or the Methodist Episcopal church reassembled Friday morning In Centcnary church, Forty first and Spring Garden streets, West Phila delphia, Illsbep Willard F. Mallalieu In the chair. The deyotienal exorclses were con ducted by Ilev. W. L. Gray. Kev. W. L. dray oflerod a resolution, slgned by a large number et members, re questing the beard or bishops te change the time or meeting or the conference from Thurs day te Wednesday, as formerly. Thoreselti- tieu was adopted. Hev. (Jeerge W. Maclaughlln, correspond ing secretary' of the Pennsylvania Seamen's Frlends society, addressed the conference In liebalfer thosame. At the clese of his address he tiroseutod lltshep Mallalleu with a certificate or his olectleu as llfe director In the society. Kev. James Merrow, D. I)., corresponding secretary of the Pennsylvania Illble society, was introduced and addressed the conference. The conferenco was addressed by Prolesser Hprague, of Wyoming seminary. NOllTlf l'ltltAIlKLritlA D1STIIICT. The 20th question was taken up, "Was the character or each preacher passed 7" Kev. H. V,'. Themas, presiding elder el the North Philadelphia district, was called, Ills charac ter passed, and he presented and made a re port of the state or the work of his district It stated that the necessity for earnest oppo sition te the liquor traflic was never nioreap niereap imrcnt. Tlie enemy Is putting forth all his energies. At Mermville, Kev. Mr. Congle Cengle Congle teu led for law and order against a pleasure resort where beer was sold contrary te law. Kast Montgomery Avenue church comes out or the tire and the less sustained by the failure of a bank with the church prettier than before and the costs or Improvements all paid. Hpeclal mention Is made of Ilanger charge, w liure U50 nrotessod conversion : also Cumberland street, l.Vi; New Hoe,lfJ ; KastStreudsburg, M); Landsford and summit Ulll, CO; Cherry alley, 03 ; Kast Allegheny, 01 : Tannorsvllle circuit, f0. The list et probationers numbers l,h(n). The Ifonevolent collections have all Usm taken, seme of them In advance or lermer years. The missionary collection will be ever '$13,0011, passing considerably lioyend the million dollar line. 'Iho names or tlie etlective elders of the North Philadelphia district were called, their characters passed, anil they presented their missionary collections. The relations of Kevs. H. X. Chew and W. W. YVeigarler were, at their request, changed lrem etlective te supernumerary without work. SOUTHVVr.sT riI.AIIKl.riIIA uistihct. ICev. Josepli Welch, presiding cider of the northwest Philadelphia district, was called, his character passed, and he presented and read a rejKirt of the state of tlie work in his district. It stated that there had beeu a very general revival in the district It stated that Kev. P. J. Cox, after a faithful and efllclent service of forty-llve years In the conferenco, hoceniiudod te ask a supernumerary rela tion. The new church at Chestnut Hill has been finished, at a cost of $11,000, and was dedicated January '1, 1sn3, free of debt The tlve churches et Mauayunk, Koxberough, and Wissahlcken last year gave $17 le church extension ; this year the same churches gave M00. The missionary collection Is also mere than deu bled. The names of the ellectlve elders or the Xerlhwest Philadelphia district was called, their 'characters passed, and they reported their missionary collections. Tlie relation et Kev. 1'. J. Cox was at his request changed lrem etlective te superan nuated. hOi'iir riui.Aiir.i.iitiA hirthict. Kev. William Swindells, presiding elder of the Seuth Philadelphia district, wascalled, his character passed, and lie presonted and read a report of the state of the work in his district It stated that the health of the preacher had been in general geed. Keperts from all the pastoral charges snow a total of about M5,000 missionary 4sMloctlen which, allow lug ler the transfer of Union te the Northwest Philadelphia district, shows an In crease ever last year or almost $2,300. Out or -Hi changes 12 have Increased their col lections et the prev ions year. A total of 1,-18 accessions was reported from the entire dis trict. Tlie names of the ollecllve elders of Iho Seuth Philadelphia district were called, their characters passed, and they reported their missionary collections. Conferenco then adjourned until 0 a. in. Saturday. The aunlversary el the Weman's Foreign Missionary society leek place in Iho atter atter atter noen In Asuury M. K. chinch, Thirty-third and Chestnut streets. , Tlie anniversary of the Philadelphia Con ference Tract society was held lu the ovening lu Asbury chincii; addresses by Dr. Dwighl, Kev. Geerge (laul and Kev. Dr. Haiiien. The anniversary of the Church Extension seciety took place in Centenary church ; ad dresses by Kev, Dr. Merrow, Kev. Dr. Kynelt and ethers. Itcgtilar Correnpenilonco of tbe ijrmunKHceB. Cer.UMiiiA, Pa., March 2a Tbe numerous articles found In the possession el Henry Kline. Harnhard Haldy, Augustus Hull and Charles Smith, the four men arrested en last Wedneaday afternoon by Ofllcer Heffman, of the Keadlng A Columbia railroad, have been identified as part or the booty stolen from the storeol Jonas Kudy, Hamlin, Loba Leba non county, a village situated three miles lrem Frederickslewu. The stere had been robbed en the night of Wednesday, March 10, and n large amount or goods stolen. Seeing a published account of tbe arreat or theso men and the description or tbe stull In their possession, a clerk in "the store of Mr. Kudy came te Columbia en Friday and IdentlQed the articles as part or the stelen property. Considerable mere has been stolen, but It la supposed the men sold seme of the goods. This afternoon the lour men were taken te Lebanon ler a hearing. In IlellKleu Circle Kiulit Kev. Bishon Kulisen was expected le ofHcUte at the services In SJ. Paul's P. 1 church en Sunday, but he will net be able te fill his appointment owing te the sudden death of Gen. Devereauxat Cleveland, Ohie, his former church warden and eldest friend. Rev. F. J. Ciay-Meran will preach at uetn services. On Hunday morning in the Second street Lutheran church. Key. Win. 1". Evans pastor, will preach a special sermon te his congregation from Uaggai I, 0, "And he that earneth wages, earneth wages te put It into a bag with hiles." There will be no servlces In the Method tut episcepal church en Sunday morning or evening, by reason of the pastor, Rev. K. C. Grllllths, attendingthe Methodist conference at Philadelphia. Ne services have lieeu held by the Salva tion Army during the past week, by reason of the armory being otherwise occupied. Their meetings will again begin en Sunday, both afternoon and ovening services te Ik) held. mid Variety et Colored Odd Fellow. A few nights age a delegation or members from the Colored Ledge or Odd Fellows, or Columbia, procured a hack rrem a livery stable keeper, or town, for the purpose of going te Lancaster te pay a fraternal visit te a ledge et the same order in that city. After the members returned home, Simen Mai son, ene of their number, weut around among tlie rest ami collected the pre rata snare te pay ler me iiacK. .Mai seu mrgei iu pay for the saine and left town with the moiiey he collected, lle also took with him a line silk umbrella belonging te C. C. Kauriman, esq., whose law ohicehoattended te. Town Nete.. The bcstaiidlencoertho week was In the opera heuse last night te witness the per formance or " Rip Van Winkle " by tlie Waite Comedy cempauy, which was ren dered in excellent style. This evening the company appears ler the last tlme In "The French Spy." The festival in tbe armory by the members of the United Brethren church was well at tended last night It will clese te-night The Columbia wreck crew left town this morning at 7:19 o'clock for a wreck at Cones toga bridge te a rrelght train caused by a broken track. Ten shares of Keeley Stevo company stock has beeu sold by C. C. Kauflmau, esq., at A Vr.RFlDWVIt BROTHKHIK'ZAW. Charged With the Bare!) of a Yeung Cllrl, He Arrnmpllihe. Iter Kule, Cincinnati, O., March 2a Fer the past three or four days the chief or police lias been In rocelpt of letters and telegrams requesting him te leek out for Miss Allce Woeso, aged twenty-two, tlie daughler or a promlnent notelj keoper or Mlddlopert, Ohie. This afternoon alie was found atthoUenova hotel, occupy ing a room with her gray-haired brother-in-law, J. II. CummlngH, a civil engineer of Chelsea, Mass. Miss Wcose lea home last Monday, a week age, te visit friends In Chelsea, and arranged te meet Cummlngs hore, who was ta place her en an east-beund train. Instead of doing this he detained her ou ene pretext or another until he finally accomplished her ruin. Cummlngs wan locked up at the Central pollce station and the girl allewed the ue of the prlvate olllce te await the arrival of lier rather, who has been telegraphed for. Hepe, for Sculptor Welt. Londen, March 2a Friends or Richard Belt, the sen) pter, who was recently sentenced te a year's Imprisonment for defrauding Sir William Adby, allege that important aocu aecu menta the admission or which at the trial would have secured Belt's acquittal were withheld rrem the Jury, and have forwarded a petition te the home secretary praying ler a suspension of Belt's sentence and the re opening of bis case. Meanwhile, the corpor ation or Londen is in a quandary as te what te de in the matter of the proposed statue te Queen Anne, the order te make which was formally glven te Belt some tlme age. Tire American. Killed by Apacbei. Washington, D. C, March 20. Secretary of HUte Bayard has received information through Mr. Willard, consul at Gnayinas, Mexico, of the death el two Americans, Win. Brown and 'Jaiue Moses, by the Apaches en the 21st ultimo at the " Grand Republic " mine, near Xacesari, in the district et Mectazama. Steps have been taken te pro tect the effects of the decoased until their helrs can be heard from. OVER FIFTY SHOTS FIRED tnai s yc " r z "1 in a niavvTis that aremk r A WOVHUKU THMM. The AlTray iletween Neighbor. Thai KxrtUrt a Cennty lit Kentnrky-nne of thararilrl- pant. rihet In tha Leg anil a Utile tiny Killed. OwKNsnone, Ky., March 20. On Thurs day, at Van Over's precinct, In this county, sheeting all'ray occurred between Jehn Fltts, ills son Dick Flits, en one aide, and Jehn Grant and a negre named Ales. John John Jehn eon en the ethor. The quarrel origi nated ever the wounding by Grant of a stoer belonging te theFltta. The Fltts were warned that Grant and Jehnsen had threat ened thelr lives. On Tuesday morning while the Fltts were passing the Grant house they were fired upon, and returned the lire without any ene being hit en either side. The next night the Fltts went te the Grant residence, and asked for Grant who appeared with Jehnsen, and Immediately a battle was begun, In which Dick VltU was shot In the leg.and Jehnsen's little son, aged 8 years, was killed. Over CO shots wero tired and the doers and windows of Grant's heuse were literally tern te pieces. 4? j w . . ? . M aM $ 'jSS irur asxeHA aeatxz mlmd. A Fireman'. Tragic Fate. Pout Jr.nviH, X. Y March 2a An acci dent, supposed te have been caused by a broken rail, occurred en the Erie it Wyo ming Valley railroad, nearUeadtey, Pa., last night A passonger train was thrown irem the track, turning the engine, tender and baggage car upside down, and the passenger car en IU side. The fireman, Fred Smith, of Hawley, was killed. Hoveral passengers were injured but net serieusly. par. Themas Kelly, a strancer In town, was ar rested by Officer Gilbert for being drunk anil disorderly. The fellow w as ery abusive te a resident of Fifth street This morning lie was sent te Jail for thirty days, by Squire Hvans. This evening a public sale of real estate will take place at the Franklin heuse. The funeral of the late Mrs. Perrettet took place this morning from the residence of her son, Mr. James Perrettet, en Chestnut street alxive Fourth, interment was made at Mount Bethel cometary. A soven-meuths-oUl daughter of It D. Carnahan, living ou Seuth Fourth street, died at Its home at au early hour this morn ing from causes Incidental te infancy. Te l'revlde Against Melence. Indianai'ems, Ind., March 2a It is stated this morning that the governor has or dered a cemnanv of militia te be sent te f Sheals next Wednesday te forestall vlolenco at the preliminary examination or the uiur uiur uiur dorers Archer and Lynch. The Judge and ethor authorities of Davis and Martin coun ties yosterday united In a call upon the gov ernor for troops te assist In preserving the Ieace. Ills Kallreail Werk. Mentukai., March 20. The Canadian Pacillc railroad Is laying the foundation et a cantilever bridge across the St. Lawrence, at Lachlne, te cost $2Tn,000 and te be cempleted In Docember. It will lie supported by six Belld s'one piers. The Grand Trunk will erect a new depot here this summer that will cost between $.-.00,000 and M00,00a F.iplalnlDg Why She and Her Nephew De ramped Frem Matamera. Together. Galveston, Tex., March 2a Senera Lnr. Gomez, tbe beautiful wife of Gen. Gomez, and her nephew, Francisce Saragosa, who it is alleged eleped from Matamoras en the night of the 15th Inst, taking (1,000 or the general's money, arrived here Thursday evening. Neither made any attempt te con ceal the facU of thelr having run away, but they deny having taken any money. The senora denies that it Is an elopement. She claims that sbe was obliged te leave her bus. band en account of cruel and humiliating treatment She besought Saragosa te pro tect her and take her te her parents' home In the City of Mexico. They crossed the Rie Grande te Brownsville, where they were overtaken by Gomez. A stormy scene en sued, which did net lessen her determina tien te1 leave her husband. She says she has borne him thirteen children, seven et whom are living, and that only his cruelty drove her from her family. Tlie party leaves at once for the City of Mexico. Twe Girl. Killed by Lightning. WATF.nm'nv, Conn., March 20. At 1 o'clock tliis morning lightning struck the heuse In Watertewn occupied by Win. Mc Gaelley and Clarence Cook. The heuse was almost demolished en one side. Twe daugh ters or McGaelley, Sarah aged 20, and i:ilza aged IS, were killed, but no ene else Injured. The ground roundabout was all plowed up and a terrlllc force displayed. MertlneTlioiupten Beat. 111. Mau, Ci.kvki.ani, March 2ft A three-reund prize fight between Mervine Thompson, tha man who a year or two age had seme reputa tion as the Cleveland "Thunderbolt," and Andrew Grlmesey, a blacksmith of this city, took place last night in Brooklyn, a suburb of Cleveland. The light was for a prize of $150, Quoensberry rules, two-ounce gloves. Grlmesey forced the fighting in the first and second rounds and drew first bleed. When tlme wascalled for the third round Grlmetey came up groggy, while Thompson was as Iresu as when the fight began and knocked his opponent out in short order. Beth men were badly punished. The Strike Situation a rare. St. Leuis, Ma, March 2a The situation in the strike is becoming grayer every hour. Active hostilities are net yet resumed and both sides seem willing te exhaust diplomacy before se doing. The question whether or net te confine the tight te the Southwest system ia a prominent one with the Knights of Laber. A conference between Vice President Hexie and Governors Marmaduke, et Missouri, and Martin, of Kansas, is new progressing. The negative reply of Mr. Hexle te Mr. Pew- derly's request for a conference is accepted as a declaration ei war. m m J tbe major, and that will amount te many votes, with thelr Inlluence. There is another recent runiorei a At The Itluk. At the Lancaster skating rink the Taber children closed thelr eiigageinentlastevenlug. The audience te see them was or geed slz-e, and the performance was excellent The skating of the elder child with but ene truck en her skates was a feature of the entertainment J, Kautluiaii. The Miner Olllce. . The slates for prison Inspectors and peer directors have net yet been agreed upon. A geed deal el fixing will le done in lhat linn en Monday. William Geed, et Kast Karl, who was only boaten a few voles for peer I director a year age, will again iki a caiuimaiu and will probably go through this tlme. One or the prison lnsieoters will coine Irem this city, and who It will be will lie aiiuoiinced In a low days. The Lieutenant (loveruenlilp. Honaler Mylln will net lie a candidate for lieutenant governor this year. He finds that the chances ler securing the nomination are against him. Marriett Hreslus would take tlie nomina tion for congreHHiiiaii-at-largo lrthe "lighting would strlke in that direction." It Is net likely te, however, ler two reasons. The llrstls that llreslus will net push his claim for a place en the old licket, and the second Is that he would net have the Mipimrt of the delegates from this county. Twe years hence Hlestand will Ikj out of the read and there are half a deeu aspirants fur the olllce. If llreslus should be the nnmliiee for ceu- grassmau-at-large, under a new appmllon appmllen ment he would be done for ami would be a formidable caudldate for the nomination a" a member lrem this district It is also nud lhat Mylin Is training for the nomination two years hence, and that la tbe one reason why he detis net want le go Inte the' contest for lieutenant governor. Dr. Keebuck ami B. Frank HHhleiuaii would also like te go te Congress. The Kelec.tei, -As yet there have been no announcements for delegates te the state convention. There will net be much of a contest, as It U gener- Hnliremlunn New.. RoiiitiiusTevvN, March 20. The spelling bee held at tlie Oakland school house, Man helm township, en Thursday evening was well attended, and SO valuable prizes were given. The most costly w ere takeu by Messrs. O. S. McComb, A. It llaer, C. Koltzel, 11. Matter, D. Buckw alter, J. Mann and MKses Laura Baer, S. Leepold, L. Lnlre, K. Matter, Nera Baer. Following conducted it: G. S. McComb, violinist, and I). II. Gechanauer ermmlst.M. S. Matter, teacher. Mr. S. O. Frantz has sold his valuable resi dence at Kohrerstewn te II. L. Sleliman ou prlvate terms. (lone In KaurJii Christian P.rubaker, wile and son Grant, and Mr. aud Mrs. L. II. Shellenlierger, lett Iancaster this morning at S'i?0 for Wichita, Kansas. Mr. Jehn Brubaker, a son of Christian, is new and has been for some vears a reshlenl of Wichita, Mr. and Mrs. Sliellenbeger have also resided there ler some tlme and hav e beeu home en a visit te tlie old folks, Mis. Shelleuberger being a daughter of Christian Brubaker. The glow ing accounts el" the cllmate and the crops and the rapid grew th or Wichita wero sutlicieut te Iiiduce Mr. Brubaker te pull up stakes and move te that place with ills family. JUUXA. nUAKIS llKFOKK THE COVKT. A llnlieai Cornu. Hearing Ke.iilt. In III Ilelug Kemamletl te l'rUeu. Jehn A. Brake, oue of tlie late proprietors of the Cirape hotel, was brought before the court en a writ or habeas corpus this morn ing. Ills counsel asked that he be discharged ou the charge ofperjury, preferred by Con stable Klcheltz at the Instance or Samuel llaumtCe., liquor dealers or Philadelphia, ou the ground that the civil suit In which tlie alleged perjury was committed had net yet been finally disposed or and a suit ler that ollenso could net be entered until It was disposed of. Counsel for Baun b Ca stated that the civil suit entered had been discontinued because nothing would be recovered If Judgment was obtained, and liaun v ca would nave a Dig mil ei costs te pay. Counsel for Brake objected te a dis continuance et the suit, and counsel then withdrew the discontinuance and sutlered a voluntary non-suit Subsequently counsel for Baun fc Ca agreed te a discharge of Brake, but then the district attorney ob eb ob Jectea. Brake was remanded te prison until next Saturday. He will demand a hearing, and the probability is that tbe Philadelphia tlrm will net apiar against Brake. lllicbarged from Cuatedy, Brake was brought from prison tills afier afier ncen aud discharged from custody, the per jury prosecution having been withdrawn. A Debate About Cremation. The Litltz. lyceiitu held an interesting meeting en Frldayeveningat winch the ques tion, " Resolved, that cremation Is net the proper method et disposing of the body alter death," wasdlscussed In joint debate by representatives of the Litltz. and Kast Peters burg lyceums. The affirmative was bus. tallied by Messrs. Isaac Huber, Capt. Bricker aud D. J. Gritliths of Litltz ; whlle the nega tive was argued by Messrs. Gea S. McComb, I). II. Gechuauer aud II. M. Swarr of Peters burr. The ludBOS. Messrs. Nan man, Hetten- stein and Hart decided unanimously In favor or the negative. Aller a lively general debate the house ou the merits et the ques tion decided in favor of the affirmative. Tbe oxerclses w ere Interspersed with music, recitations, etc Altogether the occasion was a most enjoyable oneand every Imdy departed pleased witli the evening's entertainment. lie net Away. J. II. Sele, the man who was wanted in this city te answer the charge of einbozjjo einbezjjo einbozjje ment preferred by Charles Strlckler, has managed te gel away. He was arrested In Mahaney City, and Officer Uusheug went te that place te bring him te l.ancaster. Upen arriving there the olllcer found that Sele had been released en a writ of habeas corpus aud had lelt ler New Yerk. An Kx-Mayer Dim In Flerida. Xkvv Yenir, March 2a Kx-Mayer Win. II. Maxen, of Platnueld, X. J., died et pneu monia yesterday at Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Maxen was ene of the most prominent and highly respected citizens or his section or the Btate, and was alw ays active in every work of charity or reform. His body will be brought te Plainlleld for Interment Charged Willi Stealing Churrh Itoek.. XVACir, X. Y., March 20. Mr. Jehn u. Weed, who was arrested In Spring Valley, and whose trial was set down for next Mon day, en a charge ei stealing the record books or the Methodist church, will apply before a justlce of the supreme court te-day for a certificate te have the case brought boferethe grand Jury. Mr. Weed claims that Justice l'enten Is prejudiced against him en account of the Brister matter; The Injured or a Collulen. Nkvv Yerk, March 20. Wm. Daly, of 131 First street, Hoboken, and Mortimer M. Wrlcht of Xa 4 Palisade avenue, the two men who were most seriously hurt in the North river ferry beat collision last night were this morning reported te be In a fair way of recovery. Daly's two legs below the knees have been amputated, and Wright had te sutler tbe amputation or one of his feet. Unfortunate Mr. A. L. Melleu. Bosten, March 20. A Montreal special te theierciM says: A. U Mellen Is wanted here ler drawing money ou New Yerk vvhore he had nene. Ills wife held the purse and refused te pay liN dran- l, lH trying te get te San Francisce perhaps. All are anxious that he be captured In Mexico or the Fulled States. A Phenomenon at Oakeuli, At 3 p. in., Friday in Oskesh, Wis., sud denly darkness began settling down and in tlve minutes it was as nam as miumgui. General consternation prevailed, people en Iho streets rushed le and fro, teams dashed along and w onion and children beat pre cipitate retreats into cellars. All business ceased until tlie lights could be lighted. Xet a breath or air was stirring. Tlie darkness lasted Irem eight le ten minutes, when It passed oil' seemingly lrem west te east The Feet Itaie at the Park. Tlie feet race between Frank Clark, of this city, and Kd. Broedley, colored, of Heading, is taking place at McClranu's park this after noon. The backers el each man this morning posted au additional f7r at the Intri.i.kikv i'KK elllce, making f 100 a alde. There Is quite a crowd at tbe jark, including a number of Heading friends of the colored man who came ever te see the race. Considerable money has been bet en the centest,aud It has lieeu even. Feels are also being sold en the grounds. Miller Seuteured. Wm. S. Miller, the Kllabethtewu man who gave Sherltl Tomllnsen se much trou treu ble,was sentenced by the court this morning In pay f-1 per week ler the maintenance of bis wife. He was uuable te comply with the erder or the court and was sent te lieard with Keeper Burklielder for the next three months. Anether Forged Nete Turn. I'u, Stew, Mass., March 20. Yosterday another forged nole or HUdreth, the ab ab seonding1 ex-tewu treasurer, cauie te light In lsS3 the town aulhorlzed hliu te borrow money en tlie town's nole, countersigned by solectmeu. In lSbS he borrowed $l,0u0et the state treasurer, making him belleve that the vote or 1SS3 was passed lu 1SS5. The endorse enderse endorse mellis or the selectmeu were torged. Fauenger Depot Detreyed, llARTreRD, Conn., March 2a Fire last uight destroyed tbe passeuger depot et the Uiue llall Men lu .Seiileu. Cincinnati, O., March 20. A called meet lng el the American Association et base ball clubs, was held at the a rand hotel this mern-Iiil-. Thenrlme obleet Is te euce mere con sider the Barkley case, though several ether Important things may be transacted. With out transacting auy business the meeting adjourned until 3 p. in. Neither are Geed Authority. Londen, March 2a It is stated upon high authority that United States Minister Phelps ceiticldes Willi the assertion contained In a recent letter written by Mr. James Kussell Lewell, that Amerlcau sympathy with home rule Is confined wholly te lrisn citizens. Ten Vears In the t'enltentlary, PlTTsmme, Pa., March ea James Kain, who two weeks age was found guilty in the second degree et the murder of Jehn Wright, an lnoircnslve negre, was te-day sentenced te the Western penitentiary for ten years. cuariiini- fur the Drowned Men. Hauiusuuiui, Marcli ). 11. Waller, marlue diver of Philadelphia, has been searching the water lielew New Cumberland forthebedlosor two or the men drowned whlle crossing tlie river from Steelton some weeks age. I'aullue Lucca Well Again. Vienn, March 2a Mine. Pauline Lucca, Iho prima denna, has entirely recovered lrem her llluessauu will appear at me ivuyai opera heuse te-night ii m Ferry Beat Damaged by Fire. PH!LADKLVUlA,March20. The ferryboat "Cooper's Point," boleuglug te the Camden .SAtlantle railroad company, wai partially destroyed by fire at her wharf in tamucu Will Net Werk Seventeen Heur.. PiTTsnune, Pa, March 2a At neon to day the managers or every street railway company In this city and Allegheny were served with a netice by their empleyes de manding a reduction In their hours of labor. Seventeen hours has been heretofore re quired. The limit is new placed at twelve hours. The management have until Tues day next te make reply. It Is understood that a majority of the companies have al ready declared their willingness te concede the demand, and no trouble Is anticipated. East Petersburg'. New Fe.tma.ler. Washington, D. C, March 2a Fourth class pestmasters were te-day appointed at fellows in Pennsylvania : J. W. Clese, Beech Beech ment; Miss Tlllle E. McElheney, Concord) Mrs. Xancy 1- Leach, Cengrulty ; A. A. Drum, Drums ; Adam C. Dietrich, East Petersburg ; C. G. Dewitt, Exeter ; Mrs. M. J. Provest, Fairhavenj Seymour Nelsen, Hickernell; Ellas F. Baven, Kllnesvllle; Franklin Sanders, McWilllams; J. K. Uncapher, Plumvllle; James Templeton, Sinking Valley : U. M. Greenlee, Ten Mile ; W. W. Dimni, Van Wert; Asa Dunn, West Greenwood. Tbe V.n-KIectrle Investigation. Washington, March 20. In the Pan Electric investigation te-day, the sub-committee, appointed several days age te select as evidence such letters from the album of letters furnished by Rogers, reported that out of 212 letter 37 had been selected as proper for admission. Five letters were found from Attorney General Garland, but uone were thought te bear upon the subject uuder Investigation. The Schooner That Sunk the Oregon, Philadelphia, Pa., March 0. A Bosten dispatch says that the schooner Hudsen waa probably the schooner which collided with the Oregon. The schooner "S. S. Hudsen ' cleared for Marble Head, Mas.., en March Sth, but was heard from en tiie 17th Inst , when Bhe put Inte Vineyard Haven. Ne ether vessel named Hudsen has leu this pert during the present month. A, m -K i -m vm j"ftj M A Dreadful ludlan Outrage. , q TOMHSTONi:, Ariz., juarvu -ueiins' Boyce, who arrived rrem wouera last nurw, states that Jehn Hohstadt, a scout, recently, ," killed eue of the Apaches wne oemmine?. the outrage at Jerry unions raueu. tw, tails or the outrage uruiigui. ujr mm wjw the eueci mat oue w ..".. wMwv?w'vr at the ranch was enclente at the HBsa'iwiK) that after killing her the Indian cut out hr t unborn child and placed It in hr arms. ggf Only Twe of a Crew of Nineteen Saved, A. & Xew Yerk it New England railroad at Brls- I ariv this merniiig. The less U estimated at tot I $10,000. The origin of the UreU a mystery. Mahhui'ield, Oregon, March 2a TMI steamer Beda, leaded with railroad iron,, snranz a leak, ana lounuereuen tue mtm Inst. 40 mllea off Cane Perpetua. Shs car ried a crew el thirteen meu, lueludlag Catv t tain Healy. Only two were saved, Lew .. . . m l.l vel,.. mi aaia Lanceii anu jeuu 'ninimu, t" picked up and reached here ou tha Up Fearless last night. s'jJ J' Lucky Janieeaordeti JBenaelt , , Londen, March ya ml jmb. Benuett sailed lrem Algiers en Xi i. ia V..M Ilm MameuM. tlMMI threuirh the Huex canal, smulavf'' dian ocean where be MH. ?' months. HIMU.W:tmi '.," . -V' WMA TMMU MHiBAUtTtm . WArtIHTW,,U.U,J SjTtha MltHH AUU1W wind stationary itfujwmMii raw. w . . . i'nn Sunday. CoelAr, Hit 1 rated for the dUtrlcta wwt el Ike),. mountains. -&.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers