U'y rtl 'Sy J '.,! H)je Iwtfagte f- "!L fntden 5HsasHtl wcdBilTf tfJSmi :. M ' VOLUME XXH-NO. TWO FIKKS AT KARLY MOKN. BAKU AtlO VONTBHtB AT M'llOtKHN t It.l.K BHTtBBt.Y UBBTBOTBMt. ValiiKhl Property ir Mr.. A. T. MrTague Cen- ittneil Tnele Iliad nl IJt stock mill Tntuirrn Uumed Dluwtreu fir In Klin.r Mhrelnere Jewelry Shep. Between reiir and flvoerclork this morning tlie Imrn en the old McGnteru farm, at McHnvrrnvllle, en tlie llarrishttrg turnjilkn, tliri-e miles west of this city, was destroyed by II te. Tim building wan of Mone mid In sire, fl'ixttO feet ltwaa owned byMrs. Annle P. MeTsgtie, or thin city, and occupied by Jacob II llnltcr, the tenant farmer. The tire m discovered about four o'clock and lu n short time nothing wasleltsbindlng hut the Walls. Although u great many ioeplo were en tlie grounds during the tire, It Was impos sible te sa e anything. The llve stock, con cen con sisllegol three horses and nine head of cattle, (writhed lu the Haines. The building also contained a large quantity or hay, straw and corureddor, three and a halt acres or tobacco, two large and heavy wagons, ene market wagon, fanning Implement of all kinds, In cludliiK a reaper and mower and ether ma chinery. The hmiau Iwlnnglng te the property stand ou the epjKislU) aide of! the turnpike from the barn. During the tire It was In gloat danger. The kltcbun nttac'ied te It was en lire aeverul thncaanil was only saved through the hard work of theso preHontwhe kept applying water by the buckctafiil. The damage te the house will net be very great. Mrn.McTagun'abuirdlngaare Insured In the Farmer' Mutual cemjsiny, of which A. O. Nowpher In agent, for f.1,125. The amount en the Kirn wa.sfl.fiOO. Thocentonts or the turn, own ix t by Mr. Huber. were Insured with llsunmau A Hums, lu the Washington Flre and Marine company, or Itoaten, for J2,f.5. N oneknnwa hew the tire nrlglnated, but It I) pretty certain that It was the work of an Incendiary. .i.v kaulv MettxiMi riur. lliesprrtnrle Kciery el Klmer Hhrelner lUully lamaad Mumlay Morning, At half-past two o'clock en H 11 inlay morn mern ing an alarm of lire was struck from box 12, Centre .Square 1 1 wan canted by the burn ing or a auiall brick building In the rear of 11.'. Rhoads'Jewolry store. The structure I one story, about t!0 x 15 in sir., and was formerly used a. a rejwlr aliep by Mr. Khemln, w he ewna IU or lata It has been occtipled by Klmer Shrolner, who carried en the manufacture of geld and all ver spectacles. The lire wa discovered by Private Watch man Krlsman, and hn sounded the alarm. Kuuine Ne. 4 and a neon came te the square nd tlircii hese carriages were en hand pertly. Twe plug streams were turned en the nr" u,ul several gentlomen, having no conratleu with the llre department, who were lu the neighborhood when the lire broke out, leuK- !'ela. ,?f l,1 r'P" ",ld d'd kchkI work i MIiik t"? Ilrouien. 'I he lire wit cxr'"K"'s'('' '" n ,ler' time after an eucluif atream had txwn turned ou by Ne. 4. Tlie llre In onglne Ne. .1 was net whirled nl after the machine had been attached te the plug at the oslern Fnlnii oIllceundltwi.Ninotrieoded. At ene time the llre looked VW hrlght and from Ontre Suuare it aeemerl atl tbengli the rear of lUioauVaterewasonnnr' Tlila building vm In llttle danger, howevur, a the (iixvta (iixvta cle factory la net attachetl te It. The weixl work, Including the window Irnmen, doers ami ll", tt the building were almost totally destroyed. The machlnery and tool owned by Mr. Mbrelner, cenMaUng or lnthea, rellerx, (ilea, cuttens.VCM are rulue.1. Twe Urge and aluable grind Htonaswerecracke-I. The origin "I the llre Uamjatery as yec There are two rooms lu the building. The one In the north end contained an onglne mid Niller. In the southwest corner or the ether room 11 amall slove steed. Frem the xipoarance or the building It seeinathal the un HUrted in that corner. Mr. Hhrelner s,ijs tt,sieHS tire In the atove during the day but h is net certaln whether or net It con tained juy lu the evening. Mr. Hhrilner la net nble te ostlmate his less attreent. 1II stock was lnsured ter $1,300 with IVkenredeA- Myers, In the New Ilamp Hhlre ceiiipany. l'rebably f l&O will ener Mr. Kbnuda' less, but he had no Itisuratice. Till! OIIITUAltr LIST. Deelli nl Mr. .Iuti It. Trluler, Wlfa nl Hie Muln Want Councilman. Mr, l.lllle TrKsler, wife of Councilman .foxepli K. Trlsaler, of the Ninth ward, died ml her home, 110 West Walnut stroet, en Hat uirday night, or typhoid lever. She had been Hick but n woek. The deceased was a Miss Mbuck, and was a rosldent of llodferd pre vious te her marriage. She was a sister or Mrs. K. M. Wcheetz, of North Queen street. Who was un excellent woman and her death was 11 gi eat shock te her friends, ltesldes a husband, doeeasod leaves two llttle girls. It has been but a short time since the yeungest child, u llttle 1)03 dled. Dratli nr Mrs. Mary A. HanlrU, Mrs. MnryA. Jlantch, widow of the late David Mautch, died at her residenee, Na 127 North Charlolte street,Haturday evenlug. I)e ceased was taken 111 with a lever last Sunday, but was tielloved te be getting betfer. On .Saturday evenlug she began te sink and her .death followed. Deueased was 07 years of go. Her husband, was killed at the cxplo cxple cxplo ien at Fulton cotton mill, where he was the engineer, nlruest twenty years age. Mrs. liautch lenve-i a lamily or two sons and two daughter, ene or the latter Is the wire or Jacob I-. (Jresh, anil the ether Is single. The sons roslde in New Yerk, The I'enr Director.. At the mcetlng or the poerdlroctors en .Sat urday attortieon, Urs. A. M. Mlller, A. J. Herr and J. A. I'.hler, the consulting physl cians recently electeil, were present. The year was dlvided Inte three parts and ene or these physicians Issubjoctte the call of the resident physician at all limes. Tiiey drew leta ler the months they were te be ou duty aud Dr. Herr drew the first prire and will be en duty during tlie months or April, May, lune and July. He will be followed by Dr. M'UIsr and Dr. Kbler will wind up the year. ' A ronresontatlve of the llrra of Hmith v (loldtfterp, of Pittsburg, met the lieard and located .'U W" l'10 PlantJ wulcl1 tuy hae the contract te place. Werk will be commeueed t ence and be cempleted by lfwas decided te publish Iheauuualre pert in the ISTKr.weKNCKn, Kxamintr, Stw Vi, '' Inquirer. MurrarstlUe' ItumliiEClu Well A telegram from Pittsburg reports that idler forty-eight hours or hard work, matters at the burning gas well at Murraysvlile have been get into such shape that the llre can be ceuiiuereJ. The suind-plpe has been pulled utrcloHe te the ground, and an extinguisher VshobTBcensiruuted, the cap of which will be unshed en the pipe and held there until the 'lames are put out. The operations are cot, luewd under sholter of a Ore-proof shield. Twe et the Tayler children, Injured by the explosion en Friday, hae died, and were buried. Mlts Lacock, also Injured, Mrs. Tayler was net expected te llve. dleil. J.lit el Uurlalwdri fallen. List of unclaimed letters lemslnlng lu the posteillce, Lancaster, for the week ending March 'X, 185 : Ladies Liit Miss Lizzie A. Cenrad, I.ydla Musser, Mlts Minnie Musaer, MUs Annie M. Tillman, Miss Ida Picking, Miss Annie ilrewn, Mrs. h. Whitman Uenti LiU Oeorge J. Barry, 11. M. Crlder, Uriah Kckert, Wui. J. D. Kdwards, Fred. Fleming, U, CIray, Hpencer Oreer, Cenrad Harty, J. hU Ilensel, Marres I leas. A. Hog Heg Hog veton, Procter Jacobs, Jehn Keplinger, Mr. Veliler, tobacconist, Fred. U. Moere, Alex. Uelaenburger, 41. H. Kesenzwerg, Wm, T. Hbank, Harry E. Hhep, Itev. F. .Smith, riyram isteiiman, Goe. Swikert. W. I:. Tail, Michael Welnhelt, ' e Aiuuiuun KerUMM. The assessors of the Filth ward, city, Kpb. lata and Btraaburg, with the ceuuty oemmls- 1G7. 4S.IH) tUVNU VltlVAOO HOMES I.l.len In What Ham Jenes lias In Hay About the Huhjert, CUrls." Ham J enes closed his labors for the woek In Chicago en .Saturday wjtli a aormeti te girls only. There was ever 4.G00 presenL Among ethor things Mr. Jenes said : Olrls, watch your company ! an angel from heaven could net keep seme oeinpany that girls de In Chicago and net be corrupt. Pure, nnliln irlrls stmnil elnne en this earth for beauty and glory. Jtevs go In bad company, but the hope et this laud Is ln,lts pure girls. Oh, be vigilant i guard your parlor ; Ittware with whom and hew you go te entortalntnents. The best wsy te go Is net te go at all. Tell me what your associations are, young lady, and I will glve you a glimpse of your history. Is he an exquisite dancer 7 Dees he clerk In a big establishment at ffiOa month and spend (IU a month for beard, J-TO a month ler carriage hire, and t28 a month for theatres ? Dees he convince you that he has net a stingy bone In his body 7 De you think he is "Just ulce" 7 Where does he get his money? 1 am In leve with theso wool-hat boys. He starts at M0 a month, sticks te business and the wool hat till he gets l,000 a year ; then gets te be Junier partner, then senior partner, and finally owns the wbole block where he does business. Yeu stylish girls de net like htm. Well, be likes you just about as well, for when be wanted a wile he weut back te his country home and married plain Mary, and for a few years It was leve In a cottage, aud new he has a residence en Michigan avenue. Ulrls, tie te theso wool hat boys, aud tiiey will take care of you. A beautllul girl or this city arranged te sttend a wlne supper last woek. When the night came alie sent word saying, "I can't go; my nearinas oeen leucntxi at me meet ings." New alie has brought three el her asseciates Mere with her. Whatdoyeti w here with her. What de you want or wlne suiipers? Oh, mothers! no matter what the devil may ewo you, If he seuds you about three drunken sons-in-law, he will have paid all the debt and you will receipt In lull. Then, girls, watch your tempers. If a girl Is ugly te her mother alie will makelt warm In horewn home, If she ever has ene. Mothers, overhaulyeurllbrarles. A young girl ence said she was terrlbly bored by reading the lllbln. The peer, silly, sap headed thing! Heme manors fix their daughters te be dsmned. They Insist en having llttle parties for their children. A little party is a big party in short clothes. Then comes the big party, and thou the hugging german. 1 want te have the grass growing en my gnu 0 when my daughters are attending Herinaus. After the irermaiis, thou what 7 1 will net go further. Takothe words of a profound priest, who says thst at his contesslensl nineteen out or overy twenty young women who have strayed ascrlbed their fall from purity aud lriue te the in fluences or the ball-room. IIJHIC HALL XKng. l'U)r. Making l'rpratlen. rei Hie 0.nliiK of the Neatnti. Ileb lllaklsten Is at his home lu Han Fran Fran clece. Tlie Southern l.eague clubs contain seme line players. Philadelphia has 'MZ fully eipilpied base tiall clubs. Harry Wright had Intended te relcAse t'uslck, but will keep him. The Chicago plajers liave all premised net te drink anything Intoxicating the coming season. The Athletics, as usual at this time of the year, are ery strong in the Philadelphia lajers. Coegau and Den Casey, of the Newark club, were tnarrled recently, aud I.ee.Smlth will fellow suit, 'I he coming games between the Philadel phia and Athletic clubs will create a great de.il el oxrltement. Ita-ie tall players who are no longer any geed en the diamond, soem te be making hits with "Mikade" ceuipaulea. The Kansas City people want Phenome nal Smith, but he won't leate Newark, He may Isjlilt hard yet this year. Many Phlladelphlans are sorry te leso Jehn Manning, who has Ikmhi released liy Manager Wright. Weed Is said te be a better player, however. The Atlanta people have the fever. Down there OX) people paid te go In and see the home club practice the ethor day. Nick Urndlev must feel proud. The Philadelphia l.eague team Is new lu the .Seuth, llelore several hundred oeplo tliey defeatetl the Charleston club by the scoreofStol. The Dotrelts lieat .Savannah by 4 te 'J. Tem Hums, who struck a HarrUburg law yer lu the I ice at the opera house, has been in Philadelphia since his reloase ou ball Ireni the Dauphin county Jail. Seme of his friends fear ttiat he mav gu back te Jail after bis trial. Tlie A murlejin Association at asieclat moot meet ing ou .Saturday, requested President Mc Knlght,by tolegraph, te resign. They received no answer and ttie meeting is being continued te-day, wlien ltarkley Is te be given a chance te explain his course. Pete Helallng has been released by Ilrook Ilreok Ilroek lynniul he will likely go te Baltimore, wliere he. Hoever latoet Washington, and Hammer will lerm the outlleld. Kavaunah claims te have Blgneil him. Brooklyn people be came tlreil of Pete en account of his ugly dis position. Saturday Nleht lu Aimi.iniit Circle. On .Saturday night the Higgins Dramatic company appeared for the last time In "Hurr Oaks" at the opera house. The audienoe was very large and the porfermanco enjoya ble. At the Lancaster skating rink there was a very large crowd. The attraction was a two mile race between Kd. Troyerand Joe Kline, After making a few laps a skate of Kline's was broken and he retired from the track, coming back In tltne te skate about a mile. Troyer kept en and el ceurse was awarded the nice. There was nothing at all exciting in the contest. Ou Saturday evening Signer Carlin's specialty company apiieared in Mechanic's hall, Quarryvllle, te a small audlence. The foatureH of the show were the club swinging by Miss l.uey Whitby, sleight-of-hand per formance of Higner Carlln, and acrobatic act ing of (locrge Whitby. .Salvation Army Ver.ua the Uetll. 'i he Salvation Army is still hard at work fighting the devil In this city. At times seme of the members visit llttle towns in the country where tliey meet with considerable success, Tliey soem te have a big Jeb before them in Lancaster. The number ofcenverts is small, but if the Salvationists only succoed in holding some of these they have converted they will be doing a great work. IJirge crowns uiieuueu me meeting ui (Irani hall, which Is called the 'barracks,"en Saturday and Sunday evenings and among theso who go are some that are badly In need of converBlon. Although the weather was very bad last evening, the army appeared lu Centre Square as usual and did some very earnest praying and singing. Frem the Square they marcbed te their hall, which was packed wltb a crowd that was net of the quietest kind. The army here seems rather weak te de much battling wllli Satan. They work bard, bnwever, and seem salisned with the progress they have made. They are said te be very easily saiisned. Alderman Jaeline Surrendered. Josepb O'Donnell, whejustllled in f.10,000, te secure the flf,0u0 ball under which Al derman Jachue was held in New Yerk en the rharge or bribery In connection with the Broadway franchise, withdrew his bend Hun day evening, and surrendered the aldermau r? pnKtnilv. O'Donnell heard ou Saturday tlmt jaohue was preparing te go te Canada or clsowhero ; bence the surrender. Jaohue was arrested In a saloon, and locked up at police headquarters. Donated III Flr.l Vear. Salary. Jeaaph Pulitzer, the odlter of the New Yerk W'ertil, has sent te the governors of the New Yerk hospital a cheek for f.l,000-tlie amount of his llrst year's salary as representa tive in Congress from the Ninth New erk district. This donation is te be employed In endowing a permanent bed In the hospital for the use et tick and dlsabled newspaper workers of every kind. Appointed a Clerk. W, L- Sutten has been appointed a clerk lu the recorder's ofllce, He went en duty tbls morning. LANCASTER, PA., A TRAIN'S NARROW ESCAPE. TJfl TOSS i: It. II. OP MOCK FALL VI'VS T1IK TltAtlK AT TVKHRh CUT. The Chicago Limited Kiprrnn I. line at Hit Time nr llm (treat Htlila, lint It Vr? Fortunately Happen, lei lie a Few Minutes ftelilnil Time. HM.AnKTllTew.v, March JA Yesterday about 1:10 p. m,, a slide occur red at the 'Tunnel Cut" near town, which might have caused a disastrous wreck and less of life; but luckily very llttle damage was done, save about ten tens or rock, etc, falling te the track below. Tlie New Yerk and Chi cago limited express, due hore at HT7 p. m., was a few minutes late, the slide occurring alieut the tlme It wa due. The train hacked te Dlltorvltle and went westward en her Journey via Columbia. The track was cleared after several hours by the wreck train from Mlddletewn. Something should be dene at ence by the P. IU 11. company te avoid thee perils, as there have beeu several escapes made by trains Just passing. The Vicar Iniliutrr. The cigar Industry was at ene tlme carried en ou a large scale In this place, but et late very llttle bes Uteu dene In that line, owing te no demand for non-union made cigars. Three of ettf manufacturers last week changed their plans and will hereafter employ none but union men. It Is supfed Micro will lie a revival In that branch et Industry horn, and that before long n large number of hands will be In demand. The manufacturers with union shops here sre J. H. Oress, H. "V. lleisey and J. A. I'lrlch. Several et our clgarmakers have Joined the ClgarmaerM' International Union and mere will fellow. The public schnvH will close In about two week, anil during the month or April, Mr. J. F. Oder and Mr. D.SIuger wllleeu school te continue ten weeks. Mr. S. Y. Helsey, cigar manufacturer of this place, will in two weeks leave for the West, en bnslnes pertaining te his iann In Antheny, Kan., and te his factory bore. Sir. If. K. Pelrce, of Penn township, this county, will remove te this place, having purchased the bakery, etc., of Mr. II. O. (lebhart. Mr. n , w 111 take a trip te the West shortly, Intending te leek for a geed location. Our streets are In a mtserable condition, especially Centre Square, which Is noted for Its deep chasms aud long ravines. Travelers must keep their eyes "skint" or tliey will surely disappear wlille crossing. It would Is) a wlseact If our ceunciltnen would have this undulated view remedied. J. 1L Decker, Justice or the peace n this place, has tendered his resignation or that otllce te Mie govorner, having entered hite ether business. His succosse: will be ap pointed in a few days ; he Is known, but will net be montlenod tilt appointed. The cornet band or this place, which was organized in 1SCS, will held a special meeting for the purpoNe or enforcing tlie rules and place the band lu llrst-class order. Mr. Win. It, linker, of this place, was mar ried te Miss Annie (less, of West Denegal township, yesterday. a.ixvnitAri kvshihii hack. The Darkey Frem Heading Detents Clsik at MrOrann'a Park, The running raee between Frank Clark, whlte, and Kdward Ureedly, colored, came off at Mc(5 rami's park en Saturday afternoon and the darkey was the winner. Tborace was 100 yards ter flOO a side and the meney was posted at the lNTi:i,i.iiir.Ni'i:n nfllee. Owing te the very disagreeable weather there was but a con pi e of hundred people at the jurk. Tlili Included many well-known sporting me,i from dif ferent places, and especially from Heading where the colored man came from. Before the race there was some betting. The friends el Breedley bail lets of meney and were very anxious te beck him. He was the faverite in the peels by 10 te 7 and odds of two te ene were froeiy n'llered en him, Just before the race At half-past three o'clock while a drizzling ruin was falling the runners made their appearance ou the east side of the track, where 100 yards had been measured oil, and seen stripped themselves of their clothing. The colored man Is about six root high and well made. Clark is much shorter but very muscular looking. After three attempts the men were glen the "go" by Frank Parker. They sped down the track like the wind. Clark was In the lead almost te the end when for soma ro.isen he seomed te fall back mid the colored man wen by a lew Inches. Tliore was a great deal of dltlereuce of opinion among peeple holding watches In regard te the tlme made. One gontleman who cor cer tainly is very tellable, said that they made It in I0i, seconds, while ethers say that It was net better than 11. Considering the condi tion of the track even the latter was very geed tlme. After the race Clark aud It rood reed ley lelt town together for Beading by way of Lebanon. A utimbornrcentlemen wheclalm te knew, say that the race was a set-up allair between the runners and their backeis. Clark Is net the right name of the whlte man, who is a professional runner and halls from the neigh borhood of Allontewu. Hocame te Lancas ter about two weeks age aud gave out that be was a runner and anxious te make a match. lie found no r,ne here te run hlui andbe went te Beading where he matched hlmself against tlie negre. The people wne belleve that the aflalr was a hippodrome, say that Clark was sent here by tlie bettlnit men from Heading aud ethor places. He was te become ac quainted ami In that way te get Ijmcaster people te bet en him. Tliescbime, as Is el el leged, was (or the negre te win and the Lan caster peeple te be big losers. Whether lids was the case nr net it is difficult te tell, but if It was, the game did net work, as the Lancas ter poeplo knew nothing or Clark and they did net back him te any great extent. It is claimed by the backers of the men and ethers that the ruce was en the square and the men ran en their merits. It Is said that Clark and Breedly will next appear at Wllllamspert. a r.i uur.sHRV xuvsti max. The young Heading Dmle Who Cau (Hie Kierjtiedy I'elntere lu Style. Oeerge dimming", who Isnlfe known as "Tem Cellins," Is in town and Is stepping at the Serrel Herso. Geerge makes ills home in Heading. He Is eccentric ou the subject or clothing aud it Is likely that he has as manv geed suits as any m.in in the state. He has hats and raps e"l cery description, kid gloves or all colors, und nines of all 8l7.es and kinds. (,eorgelsa jwliller by oc cupation anil travels around through the country, ou loot, selling bis wares. When at work he wears very common looking clothing with an old slouch hat and big heavy shoes. He carries u larue pack ou his back unit Is a great walker. 15 very new aud then (Jeerge lays oil from work for a time, aud then proceeds te show the peeple of the dltloreiit towns that he visits what he knows about dressiug. lie etten changes his clothing, from hat te stockings, a hall deeu times a day, unit ins appearance en me street always creates a flutter, (leorge has ofteit given Lancastrians the benefit of his ideas or dress, aud he has been described before In this xiper. Previous te Mils trip lie had net been seen In 1-ancaster ter seme time. Yesterday be played boveo with the hcirb) et the yeuug ladles of this city by appearing en the streets In u new suit, w hlcli he bad made in this city, In accordance with bis peculiar taste. It included blue panta loons, with bread red stripes down the sides and a tight-fitting and tlaming red coat with big brass buttons j en ills head lie w ere a llttle blue cap without a rim and curried a bund, soma caue lu his hand. He visited till the principal hotels during the day and w lien en the fctreet small boys followed him every where. Hoaaysheliecamo tlrodeftho styles of clothes and had this suit made because the Hlnggeld band, or Heading, are having uniforms made like it. lu thn evening (leorge appeared in a dark suit with Knee breeches and attended the Presbyterian church, He premises te astonish the l.awas. ter poeplo this week. Iteal Kitate liiiprntemeul. Dr. James E. Baker has bought en private terms a let fronting 81 feet en Llme street and G4 en Grant street, of K. B. Atlee. The purchaser will build a private rosldence thereon this summer. MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1886. A) VHlVfl.ltn rt.AOMAft'n ltKROISU. Patrick I.jnrh lias Ne lltnilt, But II Ha. Quirk Wit and allrave Heart. The flagman at the Itlver street crossing of the Krle railroad In Patersen, N. J,, Is Patrick Lynch, who can discuss with lntelll lntelll lntelll gonce the relative merlts of the Salisbury and (lladslone cabinets, criticise the president's ellcy dally, tell the cause of the Afghanistan war, and write a beautlful band. And yet he has no hands, both arms having been am putated at the elbow. He writes by sticking the end of his penhelder between bis teeth and guiding the pen with bis remnants of arms. He can dress hlmself, held and turn the A'un he Is reading, nndeven defend himself, as he did recently in punching unmercifully a drunken man who attacked him. He selres the handle et bis Hag between his arm and side, and waves It te an approaching train gracefully as well as vigorously. He Is a jelly, genial, sunny, peck-marked, red-fared, intelligent man, whom everybody likes, and who never had any ene hurt when he was en duty, notwithstanding he has the most dangerous ciesstng belween Ber gen tunnel and Hornellsvlllo. It Is tee wlde for gates, for the wind would blew them ever. Kirly Saturday morning a long string of mill girls were walking down the track en the way te Ashley t Bailey's silk factory, contiguous te the crossing. A train passed, and the girls were Just stepping en the tracks te cress them when all except ene noticed a train coming the ether way. The girl who did net notice the train stepped en the track directly In front of the approaching locomo tive, which she did net heed bocause she confounded the noise it made with that made by the llrst train. The girl's companions and the llagman yolled for her te leek out, but she could net hear thorn. The ether girls were paralyed with horror and tinned their heads se that they should net see her killed. Tlie engineer el the train roversed bis engine and put, en the air brakes, but it was tee late. In the meantime, however. Lynch was en his way, dead ahead of the locomotive, and running a losing race with It, making a bee line for the girl. When he get down the track te where she was he was net ten feet ahead or the pilot. He bad no bands te seize her, se he simply threw himself against her and with such ferce as te knock her headlong down the bank at the side of the track. Then be Jumped te save himself. The pilot grazed his side as be was In the air, but he came down safe beyend the reach of the train. The engineer and firemen en tlie locomo tive cheered and gave a series of shrill whis tles as spplause ler the brave act, and the cheers were taken un by the girls, and Lynch was led back te bin shanty by the whole crowd llkea here. The girl whose life was saved tjiad for a second been Indignant at what she thought an unprovoked assault,but she was earnest in her thanks when she rec ognized the fact that Lynch had saved her life at the risk of hlsewn. JHJIK.VI' JIIKK CUSIBH NOHTU. The Keinaiillc Career of (he Kins el Sate- HleHern te Unte II. Knit In a I'rln Cell. Among the passengers arriving in Phila delphia, lu ene or tlie sleeping cars en the Southern limited ex press Saturday afternoon, was a llttle man, haudculled aud guarded by Detectlve Kebort A. PInkorten. The llttle man was en bis way te Trey, Js. Y. He whs Michael Kurtz, alias Sheeny Mike, the king el safe-blowers. He has been In Flor Fler ida since Christmas, and Detectlve Pinker Pinker ten has been there Bince New Year's day. Sheeny Mlke and Billy Perter ere partners, socially and professionally. Hlght after Billy Perter was acquitted or the murder of Jack Walsh lu Shank Draper's saloon, en Sixth avenue, near Thir tieth street, in New Yerk, about two years age, the Jewelry store of K. Marks ,V Sen of Trey was robbed. The safe was blown open en a Sunday night in Febrnary. 1S3I. The safo-tilewers.ot f.10,000 worth of diamonds and nearlyas inucli Jewelry. Immediately afler the robbery Stieeny Mlke and Billy Perter salled for Lurope en a Whlte Star steamer, nnd Sheeny Mlke was known te the passengers as Henry C. Appleten, a retired inlne operator of San Francisce. Billy Por Por Per eor, as the retired mlne operator's Irlend, was known as Leslie Langden, ew nor or a cattle ranch In San Luis, C el. They vlslted Paris and Londen, and were abroad until last December. During that period a uuiuber of daring rebbqxles wits committed In the heart of Louden. Safes were blown open and no body heard the noise. The detecties were halued. It Is esllmated Miat Sheeny Mlke and Billy Perter were worth $100,000 each when they returned te this country last wlnter. Perter was nabbed in New Yerk, but Sheeny Mlke couldn't be found, and Perter wouldn't tell wliere Ids partner had gene. Pinkerton found that Sheeny Mlke had gene Seuth. After knocking about for a week the detoc detec tlve wentte Flerida, and spent New Year's day lu Jacksonville. A low days later he learneii mat Mioeny .mike nau openeu an ltn ltn iuene wholesale tobacco establishment in Jacksonville. Pinkerton could hardly bollevo his eyes, but he came te the conclusion that Sheeny Mlke was net going te be simply a prominent morchent of Jacksonville. Pink erton, in the ceurse el a few days, became a retail merchant trem the Interior. In that way he get te knew all about the place. The burglar was arrested, and the king et the safe safe blew ersompleyod the best lawjers in Flerida, and they have been lighting the requisition lu the courts since Sheeny Mike's arrest. The court finally decided against the safo-hlewcr. aud Pinkerton started with his prisoner for Trey. Ill" AND DOWN TIIK STATU. The Jumonsvllle soldlers' orphans school has passed tlie ordeal of Inspection by the governor. Congressman W. I., Scott, el Hrie, has given t&OO towards the Hancock statue at Norrlstewn. Themas J, Gallagher, a dissipated young man efa geed Willlanispert family, whs pre vented rrem committing suicide by throwing hlinseir before a train en Saturday. Themas McGrath, ene of the peer directors of Schuylkill county, was en Saturday, at Poltavllle, found guilty of Iraud and corrup tion lu the distribution of orders ler out-deer roller. Sontence was deferred. The body or an unknown man, killed en the railroad uear Wilmington, Del., was identified as that or Jehn Law ler, of Chester, and forwarded te that place for burial. The olnequles were, hewever, prevented by the arrival or Jehn Lawler himself, nllve, lu tlme te prove that the corpse was uet his. Danlel Ceylo, employed as n lineman by the Northern Klectric Light company, Phil adelphia, was killed Saturday evening by un electric shock, which he received while fixing a light lu front efa store. Current limine, lu Cnurt. Court met ou Saturday afternoon for the presentation of auditors reports aud the transaction or current busluess, The tavern lleonse or J, S. Gray bill, West llemptlrld township, wastranslerredtoJaceb Slmrlc. 1'. B. Musselman.Strasburg township, was appelutcsl a reviewer of a read lu Salisbury township, In place of Wltmer Barge, who doellned te nerve. Court ndjnurned until Saturday uext, at 10 o'clock. Unlertaliiuieut at Hohrer.lewii, The enlortaliiment In the Harmony graded school house, Holirerstewu, en Saturday evening was well attended, but the audience would have been much larger bad tlie weather been better. The perlermanee was very ceed, and none took part In It but the whoel pupils, Tlie address el woleoinowas made by MUs Amy Brown, and a long pre gramme lollewod, consisting nf tableaux, dialogues, farces, singing, recitations, Ac Among theso who rendered vocal soles wero Misses Dera Mayer und Kninm P. vans, and there were recitations by Miss Latun Baer and Miss Dera Mayer. There were plenty ofceodmuslo and a well pleased audience. The entertainment lasted for three and a-half hours. Killed aAlu.krat. l.asliilghl,1ehu A. Mellen, u barber, killed a large and very 1st musk rat en North street, lle discovered the animal running In the street and killed it by tramping upon it Thenuimal was a long distance from water and U is believed that he has been doing con siderable of tbe damage te poultry. He was plucky aud showed light until Melten killed OPEN EXECUTIVE SESSIONS. LOO AH IKTHODVOtta MM KKHOLVTION IN TIM HKNATM. A Demand That F.tecutKe fleuleu., te Fsr a. They IteUte te Nomination., Continua tions nr Itejectlens He Hereafter Held With Open Doer.. Washington, D. C, March 22 Senate Mr. Legan ettered the following resolution te-day and said he would call It up some future day and submit some remarks en it : "Resolved, That the sessions of the Sonate, commonly known as exoctttlve sessions, se far as they apply te nominations, confirma tions or rejections, shall hereafter Ik held wltb open doers, and that a publle roeord of the saine shall be kept, the same as of legis lative sessions." The resolution was ordered printed and te He ever. The Chaplain Csu.e. a Henuitlen. Washinoten, D. C, March 22. iiouse. In the Heuse this morning the chaplain in voked Divine aid in ridding the land of game sters, cards, dice, chips, stocks, beards or tr ado, bucket shops, Ac The prayer created a sensation and was ordered printed In the record. Auelher Call ter Oeudk Washington, D. C, March 22. The sec retary el the treasury te-day issued a call for 10,000,000 el 3 percent bends et the Issue of July 12, 1S52, te mature May 1st The bends called in are as fellows : Pferigfnal, Na 27S te rfNe, 234, both inclusive and original! Ne. 1,37(1 te original! Ne. 1,331, both Inclusive; 1100 original, Na 2,049 te original Ne. 2,107, both Inclusive and original ; Ne. ",SS0 te e-lglnal 0,910, both In clusive ; ViOO, original Ne. 022 te original Na 1,011, both Inclusive and original ; Na 4,210 te original 4,218, both inclusive ; 71,000, original Ne. 7,GC0 te original Ne. 9,030, both Inclusive, and original Ne. 23,054 te original Na 23,711, both Inclusive ; 10,000, original Na 14,597 te original Na 15,453, both inclu sive. Total, 10,000,000. Presidential Nominations. Washington, D. C, March 22. The following nominations te the Senate te-day : Malcolm O. Barney, receiver el public moneys at Siekane Falls, W. T. J. Richard WingUeld, or Virginia, te be consul or the United Slates at San Jese, Cesta Hlca. Passed Assistant Knglneer Charles J. Mac Mac Cennell te be a chief engineer. Assistant Knglneer Wm. Beggs te be passed assistant engineer. Postmasters : Wm. W. Brown, Calais, Me. ; Jeslah G. Dearborn, Manchester, N. II. ; Sanfbrd 11. Petter, White River Junc tion, Va. ; Edward T. Cajiers, Stoughten, Mass. ; Kdw. P. Kelly, Rradrerd, Mass. ; Kugene Barlew, Canastela, X. Y ; ("has. B, Whitehead, Bradford, Pa.; Jehn W. Brophy, Mt. Camel, Pa.; I'mmet W. McArthnr, Meadvllle, Pa.; Jehn R. Patterson, Petersburg, Va. ; Adam I Nye, Morgantown, W. Va.; Kugene Blackemere, Shelbyville, Tennessee ; Al bert M. Mackerby, Greenfield, Ohie; AnUieny Hewell, Massllen, Ohie ; Win. H. Raymond, Gallen, Ohie; K. Zim merman, Valparaiso, Ind.; James Tobin, Pullman, Ills.; Henry D. Jenes, Hyde Park, Illinois; Teter Recoe, Wadena, Minnesota; D. McLaughlin, Waseca, Minn.; Frank Adams, Gunnison, Cel.; Herbert Wil liams, North Bend, Neti.; Hemer R. Blsbee, Valentine, Neb.; Adelph Sellgmsn, Santa Fe, N. M.; H. A. McMeans, Han Marces, Tex.; Cbas. R. Chambers. Lunlng, Tex. ; Wiley . Cellins, Gonzales, Tex.; P. Y. Ooldsberoiigh, Hnnis, Tex. FAfOll OLAIiaTONB'tl VLANS. scotch Liberal. Feuud te He lu Farnr nf III. Irish Scheme. Londen, March 22. The deadlock In the political situation still continues. It was fully expected that there would be a cabinet council te-day at which seme arrangement would be made regarding the differences be tween Mr. Gladstone aud Messrs. Chamber lain and Trevelyan. Ne council was bold, nor has any summons yet been issued for a meeting at any ruture data The primler, liowever, has had a number of conferences with ministers known te be in accord with his views, and these conferences have In reality amounted te a cabinet coun cil with the malcontents left out The llrst was with the Earl et Resebery, with whom Mr. Gladstone was closeted all the fore noon. It is reported that the earl has made a thorough canvass et all the Scotch Liberal members, and et many et the Teries, aud that he reported te-day that tbey were, as a rule, favorably disposed toward Mr. Gladstone's plans. The premier afterward lnvited Earl Hpencer, Mr. Jehn Merley aud Earl Granvllle te a consultation and they are new discussing the situation. It has been ascertained that Mr. Gladstone Is securing, through trusted agents, the views of all the Radical members of tbe Heuso upon the Irish problem. This Is with a view, llrst, of ascertaining hew far the defection erMr. Chamberlain has leavened the party with secession views ; and, second, of seeing what modifications may be neces sary or desirable te make in his scheme te render it certaln of success In the Heuse. KMSl'lNU VVTUE STHIKK. The Knight, el Laber It eject tbe Preposition edlie Twe (loverners. St. Leuis, March 22. The local strike sit uation Is unchanged Mils morning se far as tbe Gould systera is cencerned. Ne attempt is made te run trains as yet, aud mere trouble is experieuced in gettlug out the pas senger trains new than bes been tbe rule for the past week. The tlremen are standing by tbe strike faithfully aud overy train that gees out except theso carrying malls Is pulled by au engineer who Is pnslsted by an amuteu r tlretnau. Tbe condition of the track Is very bad as no section men are at work, aud many watchmen are among tbe strikers. The out look new Is that Mr. Hexle's communication te the governors will net be aocepted by the Knights. Tbey claim it is a mere dictation or terms by the company which, if accepted, would tie a complete surrender, which they will decline. Humors of a further spread of the strike are rife, but cannot be verified at this hour (neon). St. Leuis, March 22. The executive com cem niltteu of District 101 Knights of Laber has decided te reject the preposition made through Governors Marmadukeand Martin. AUlerinau Jaehue Plead. NetUullly, Nf.w Youir, March 22. Alderman Jaehue spent last night lu a cell at police head quarters. In general sessions court this morning, be was called upon te plead te an indictment feuud against hlui by the grand jury charging him with bribery. He pleaded uet guilty. Ball was fixed at 20,000, which has uet yet been raised. Tlie penalty of the offenses with which hels charged Is 11 years' Imprisonment aud 10,000 line. KukIUIi KvHcuatlue i-CTI'L Londen, March 22. In the Heuse et Com Cem Com eons this afternoon, Mr. H. Campbell Ban nerman announced the withdrawal of tbe British aud Kgyptian troops en tlie Nile te Asseuan or tbe llrst cataract This action, be said, was lu pursuance or tbe general purpose or Mie government te evacuate Kgypt as fast as practicable, and in view or the tact that the occupation or Asseuan la suftlcient te defend the Ireutler of Kgypt proper. Valuable Public UecumeuL. We are Indebted te Representative Hies - land for a copy of " The Fisberles Industries I of the United SUtM " la two large volumes. nmvvni.ivAN county cex mittmb. Time riieil Fer Helding Primary Election, Anniminti of A.plranti r"er Political Hener. The Republican county committee met In the rooms of the Republican club, ever Htauirer's hat store, at 10:30 this morning. Firty-rettr districts were represented by moinbers and substitutes. The chairman, Cbas. 1. Land Is, stated that tlie borough et Manbelm having lieen divided into three wards would be entitled te three member of the committee. B. H. Heuser, or the 1st ward, and Jehn Beames derfer, of the ltd, were named as the addi tional members. J. W. Jehnsen, city, announced that pro ceedings were new pending in court ter a division el Salisbury township Inte four vot ing precincts, and he believed the matter would be consummated. He moved therefore that when consummated, the present commit tee be authorized te appoint committeemen, and designate tbe polling places for the new precincts. The motion was adopted. Martin S. Fry, Eplirata, made a motion that the rules be se changed as te authorize the committeemen of Epbrata township te open the polls of the primary election In said township at 1 o'clock p. m., instead et at 3, as new provlded. He said it was almost Im possible te poll 700 vetes In the time between 3 and 7 o'clock. Percy Sclieck and ethor opposed the motion as being illegal. The people had adopted the present rules and only the poeplo could change them. The committee bad no power te de sa J. W. Jehnsen favored the motion and eflered an amendment te the effect that the committeemen of any district alter having given ten days' notice te the chairman of the county committee, may open the polls at any time between 1 and 3 o'clock p. m. and close them at 7. After a great deal of discussion the amend ment and tbe original resolution were both voted down yeas 17, nays 29. Mr. Selple, of Washington, moved that Saturday, the 22d et May, be llxed for the boldlng-ef the primary election, and that the polls be opened at 2 o'clock p.m., and close at i. Tbere was a storm of opposition te the last clause el the motion, and a divisen of the question was demanded. Tbe date for holding the election was unani mously screed te, and the tlme for open ing the polls was voted down by a vote of yeas 24. nays 3a Martin 8. Fry moved that the assessment efcandidates for Congress be fixed at t25 ; state senator and district attorney 10 each ; assembly 5 each ; prison Inspector and peer directors 2 each; and county surveyor tl. The motion was unanimously agreed te. Treasurer Smith stated that there re mained In bis hands 75-34, and en motion an auditing committee was appointed te audit bis book. LdROX sale or aiecKa. Over 10.000 ileallied by Auctioneer Till. Atternoen. Prldr Sam Matt l'ridy, auctioneer, sold the iollewlug stocks for Jacob B. Leng, broken belenging te the estate of Benjamin Hostetter, deceased : Five shares or Lancaster Ceuuty National bank stock at 115.20, te A. B. Reland. Five shares te same, at 115.50, 5 shares at 115.G5and5atS115.75. Five shares or same sleck te D, G. Eshle man, at 114.75. Four shares or Lancaster A- Marietta turn pike stock te B. F. Hlestand, at 29 per share, The same actleneer also sold for Jacob B. Leng, broker, the following stocks ; Five shares of tbe stock of the First National bank et Lancaster te Tiies. B, Cochran, at 204.75 and five shares te same, at 205. Five shares et Farmers' National bank stock te 1). G. r.shleman, at 115.05 per share. Three shares of Fulton National bank stock te D. G. Eshleman, at 190 per share. Five shares et same stock te same, at 191. O", per share. live shares of Manbelm National bank stock te Jehn Fulmer, at 1G0 per shire. Flv e shares of stock of tbe First National bank et Columbia te Reuben Harber, at 153 per share. Twelve shares of Gap National bank stock te Reuben Garber, at 110 per share. Ten shares or Lancaster A- Eplirata turn pike stock te Israel I.andls, at S44.30 per share. One share of Lancaster it Susquehanna turnpike stock te It. A. Baer, for 234.25. Tbe total amount of stocks sold was 10, 401.05. LOCAL CUV HO U XKWa. A dedication Amilvertary Forty Heur De- vel Ien Ceet of Improvement. Yesterday was the fifth anniversary of tbe dedication of St. Stephen's Lutberau church. Hev. Melster in his sermon at the morning services referred te tbe anniversary and the increase In membership since the dedication. The Forty Hours' devotion opened at Stt Jeseph's Catholle church en Sunday morn ing at 0 o'clock, at which hour mass was celebrated by Father Orotemyer. At Uie 10 o'clock mass, Father Smeltz, et St Jeseph's hospital, preached tbe sermon. Services were also held in tbe evening. Tbe attend ance was large at all tbe masses. Masses were colebrated this morning at '5 and 7 o'clock. A sermon will be preached this evening. Masses will be celebrated te-morrow morning at 5 and 7 o'clock, and In tbe evening the devotions will be closed with a sermon, benediction and precession. A number of clergymen trem a distance are expected te take part In the closing exercises. A t the late mass at St. Mary's Catholle church en Sunday, Dr. McCullagh announced that the expense Incurred for the recent repairs aud improvements made in the church, all of which have been described at lenuth in the Intki.i.ieenckk, was 14,094. This amount Is reasonable, taking into considera tion the fact that St Mary's Is new one or the tlnest churches in the state. Drlilug Out Pell.h Jew.. Londen, March 22. During the year 1E85 the number of Polish Jews who emigrated from Russian Poland te tbe United States was 20,150, This large exodus was caused chiefly by tbe antl Semitic outrages perpe trated by members of the Greek church, which were epenly encouraged by tbe ortho dox priests aud which the government did net attempt te suppress. UulEhU ul Laber Waut Sympathy. Dallas, Texas, March 22. The various ledges of the Knights of Laber in this city held meetings last night. Numerous tele grams from St Leuis and Sedalla were re ceived durlug the day. At a meeting of Knights held at the court house resolutions were adopted appealing te tbe business men et Dallas for their sympathy. Anether meet ing has been called for te-night A Hetult of the Oregon's Leu, Bosten, March 22. Asa result of the less of tbe Oregon the Cunard company has, for tbe present at least, abandoned tbe project of running last weekly steamers between Bosten and Liverpool. Tbe sailing day has been changed bore from Saturday te Thursday, beginning April 15. Capture of a De.perad". Ouaua. Neb., March 22. Kd. Jehnsen, the desperado who killed his employers en Saturday and who since that time has beeu eutreucbed in a barn near Oakland, where be has resisted all attempts te capture him aud killed two men aud wounded several ethors who with ethers made the attempt, was finally captured tbls morning, Hied trout Alrohell.m. Denveh, Cel., March 22. Henry II. Ash cinft, was leund dead In his room yesterday morning. He was a brother of K. H. Ash croft, of Bosten, the inventor and manufac turer of the AchcreU steam guage. Ills detth was the result of alcoholism. HUUSClltllK TO THK 1BWH FUND. The harp that once through Tara'a calls Tbe soul of music shed. New skips about en Tara'swalM 1th wtgstir HTly tread, 1 I PRICE TWO CENTAL MACK1N AND GALLAGHER, iMPOBTAKt nmcmeK en a netsnu OVH KLBCTIOH CAM. The Supreme Court nl the United State Mff Tht the Defendant's Climes TTere lath-None and That They Matt Be Arte,! Upen Hy Presentment, ,, Washington, D. C, March 21-In the supreme court of the United Htatea te-d? Justice Gray doltvered tbe opinion of the full bench In the case of Jeseph C. Mackln ud Wm. J. (lallsgher, plaintiffs la error, va. Um United States from the United Slates court at Chicago. It Is Hie well-known Chicago election case, and was sent te Hie suprewe court of the United States by tbe lower court for tbe purpose of determining whether Um crlmes charged te the defendants were In famous, and could be proceeded with upon Information. In the ceurse of his opinion Justice Gray says; "The prevision of eec eec Uen 1,022 of the revised statutes of the United States for all crimes and eUenses committed against the previsions or chapter 7, title 'crimes,' which are net infamous, may be prosecuted either by indictment or by information filed by a district attorney, does net undertake te define which or these eflensea are infamous and therefore net te be prosecuted by information, but leaves that te be regulated by tbe paramount authority of the constitution. Our conclusion, there fore, is that all the crimes charged against the defendants in this Information are Infa mous crimes within the meaning of the firth amendment of the constitution,' and that tbe defendants cannot be held te answer In tbe courts et the United States for any et these crimes, otherwise than by the presentment or indictment or a grand Jury; and that conse quently tbe llrst question certified inustbe answered in tbe affirmative and tbe second in tbe negative, and the ether questleu-i cer tified become immaterial." ANABCBlaTa riQItrOBBDAHMKa. Soldiers Chars Upen a Heb, tVenudlnc Many Werklngmen. Brussels, March 22. The anarchist riot ing which was begun at Liege last Thursday, la net yet ended. Last Saturday night a large iorce of anarchists attempted te fight their way back into Liege, but were again driven back by tbe troops at the point of the bayonet Very heavy damage has been In flicted upon the property of miners, manu facturers and ethers at Seraing, Jenieppe and Tllleur. The whole district is new guarded by strong detachments of troops. A serious conflict occurred te-day between the anarchists and tbe gondarmes at Sera ing. A party of anarchists, backed by a large mob of unemployed miners and ether workmen, iermed a compact body and were about te renew the work of wrecking the mines ane machine shops when a platoon of gendarmes charged upon them. As the soldiers approached they were met by sev eral shots from revolvers in the hands of anarchists. One soldier was seriously wounded and two or three ethers received slight flesh wounds. This was Uie tint time that firearms bail been u.ed during tbar present disturbances. The soldiers were exasperated at the casu alties et their comrades, but their officers at first refused te allow them te return the lire. Finally, however,' the fusllade from the anar chists became tee galling and disastrous te be endured and tbe command ing e Ulcer gave the order te tire. Twe volleys of ball cartridges were fired directly into the mob and then tbe order was given te charge. The streets were seen cleared at tbe point of tbe bayonet, bnt scores of wounded anarchists and working men were left lying en the ground. Ail of these men were removed te the prison hospi tal. This ended tbe open rioting, but the In surgents have only been made mere sulleu and desperate by tiielr disasters. They are uew plotting together in small groups and It Is believed that many Incendiary attempts will be made te-night upon the workshops whose owners are charged with having treated their men with cruelty and injus tice. Thore has been no lighting at Liege since the repulse of the Anarchists by tbe troops en Saturday night A BOX'S FATAL VISCOrXBT. Finding Hidden Shell., On et Which Blews Htm te Piece.. Galveston, Texas, March 22. While Fred Gould and several companions were playing at the corner of 35th street and avenue M, they dug up an old rusty cannon ball. The boys went te work searching for ethers and in a short Umetbey had unearthed ever a dozen shells. They discovered that tbe balls were hollow and ailed with bullets. Gould thought it would be a capital idea te get Berne bullets for his gun out of the rusty sbeUs. He successfully opened five and secured the bullets within ; but while hetdlng the sixth shell in the act or filing oil tbe leadslae it exploded with terrilic ferce, blowing his hip oil', mutilating the body in a fearful manner. He lived only a few minutes after tbe explosion. The missile proved te be a ten-pound scbrapnel shell ; a portion of which entered the house near which tbe boy was sitting, tore through a bed and passing through tbe front of tbe dwelling. Thore is reason te believe that hundreds of shells are burled beneath the sand in the vicinity. Whether tbey were burled by design in order te save them from tbe federals when tliey captured tbe city In 1SC2 is unknown. Tbey are found about four feet below the sandy furnace, lying in rows as though carefully placed there. A Mystery Selreil. Ciiicacie, March 22. At nine o'clock this morning the body of a woman was found In the river at the Adams street bridge, which very closely resembles that of tbe lest Florence Ruger, who has been missing since October 7, last It had beeu iu tbe water a very long time, and It is se badly decomposed that it is impossible te re cognize tbe features, but tbe height and size correspond very closely te tbe descrlpUea given of Florence. Tbe hair is the asm color as hers, and en Mie third linger of the left hand is a ring with tbe initials "F.N. It" Tbe lest girl wero such a ring en the night et her departure. The body was taken te tbe morgue, whero it has been Identified by old friends or Mie family te be that or tbe missing girl. A Sllrer Paper Weight for Senater Decs, Ft. Kf.oeu, M. T., March 22, Seme or the prominent mining men of Butte City, have prepared a silver brick fashioned Inte a paper weight, which will be forwarded te Senater Beck as a testimonial of their regard for the defender el tbe people's money. It Is ele gantly Inscribed, "James B. Beck, defender Ol Uie peoples money." wn in nyvrm ?mj - -,t "Presented by Residents of Butte CMy." ';, n... . ..--!. I. .. ..-. -ll.. -n. I I ! eafl-r SCaV 4- illll Ull WJiuiiiiiwuii n..p---v , a pound avoirdupois. WBATHBK FBOBABtttTI. CWashimoteh. D. O., Wafshat-irec , f UiMlddlAtlMtsasUtsa,Mrwlheri ' ',. slight changes la lempereture, weaterljr , , winds diminishing in force, higher baea- ' - t' ' ter. p ' Fer MeNUAr.-Falr weather, te ladh! - .; for the districts bordering or' tbe AtlaMle -ae.d the Gulf slates, w 1th slight efcswfa , h -temperature. Fair weather wM ateerlr rising temperature i nwnmisw m mm ymm Mississippi and Missouri vein Mat W regtei, Ohie valley . i '""Arft. jt?.k . A m :M v , O-- rj MSi-i jl U J5I- X..J . (? r)M ,,, JJ,J ITr-' .H' M T&- (V"' & a. i i4 ikZA sa '! ,7 &A m m "3.3 .-..! M & y" 41Z$ tm ? ca m iAi S:! ..3s. m ,,'v .ft. t vf! ttfi "id m .& 'rm v. I -flV te-- . . 3H tf BVl Ji, '-v- tr3 sr -) -. -' -&," S - rTm . J- 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers