Li t ntdliQpenM ?' isa ":&! ? l5 'i ;i? !! VOLUME XXII-NO. 182. LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1880. PRICE TWO CENTS. ,'' k f HwSiW4i. sE TIIKNKW COUNCIL MKKT. TlliemArVh'M AirOINTMBNTHTlLl, tff HTATV UVO. Th. Ilepert. mill I'.llllaii. Tht Were Pre tented Arreplanre l the New Kiiulne Deferred The Msnilliig Commit tee, el llnth llranrtir. Named. A meeting of t'eiitiL'lln was held en Wed nesday evening in llin chamhers or tlie two branches In City IihII. Following are tlie proceeding : nki.i:ct ceijncii. Present Mwiix Holenlus llorger, Deorr, I.eng, Keinley, ltlddle, While, Wise, Fvan president. Tlie reading or tin) mlnules of last meeting was dispensed wllli. The following iotllten were presented nod referred te tlie street committee : Te gutter northwest ilde of College avonue. Te upon, grade Htid gutter Seymour stroeL Te guide Church street liolweeu Keckland and Duke. Te grnde German stroet ami lay crossing at German and Seuth (Jlieu. Te epen Heaver atioel from Mlfllln te Wet King street. Opening iteaver Street. A-ceuijian-ing tlie Inst limned otltlen wan a resolution te tlie effect tliat ttie prayer of tlie pellllnnuia Iki granted, and that councils request tlie court te tnke thu necensary meas ures te hate the stroet opened. Dr. llelcuiu mined tlie adoption of the resolution. .Mr. ltlddle thmmhl council should knew what damages would have te be paid by tlie city for preisirty taken In opening the street tetore the prayer of the ictil trr-Anted. lctTtloner be Mr. Holenlus nill(d that the damage would Imi akeapl liy the iewers appointed hy the court Thev would net be heavy as only oue property would be taken In open lug the street, lie thought tt very necessary that the street Isi opened, as with the excep excep Hen efthe half square between Wcat King and MIIIHn, It Is already open from ene end oUhecltv te the ether. Mr. Klildle moved te amend Dr. Iteleulus' motion by having the matter referred te the street eomiiilltee. The amendment was agreed te. The New t'eeiu Fire. The ioert of the coinmllleo en tire engines slid hene was read, following Is the only Important part et it i " Your committee would most oarneally recommend te councils the accoptance of the new Clapp A .Tenes om-lne. At the last teat, through a I', loch 1107.7 le, a stream of water was thrown it illstunoe of liM) fcet ami two streams through sniallornezlosworo thrown a distance or 2Pl feet, being hi foetfnrthor than the contract call for. At the tire at Kepler's building, 1111 North Queen street, the onglne w as kept running steadily for five consecutive hours, throwing water though two lines of liose ,'mO feet long. At the II re at the tannery, en Seuth l'rlnce street, It was again called Inte action where It. perforinauce and work again gave geueral satisfaction. Your couimittee have every contldenco In the builder nnil bolleto tlie engine capable of doing nil that Is claimed for IL Theretore we de most earnestly recommend Its accept ance." Mr. llorger me ed that councils accept the new engine. Mr. Kiddle said hudld tint wish te te cap cap tleus; did net wish te opixiee the ac ac ceptanee of the engine; but there was a principle at Make;' the builder had guaran teed tlie engine toden certain work, lias itonuie up te their guarantceT If tt has he was ready te accept and pay for it, and net otherwise. Seme tlirce or four tests have lxcu made, and the engine, It la aald, has net ceiiih up te the uuaraiitee, even when In the hands of engineers sent 011 here by the builders te test IL He therefore uieud the adoption of the lollewlug resolution : "iViii:iu:am, Alter he veral test of the new Clapp A' Jenes llre onglne by the llrocommit llrecommit llrocemmit Uo, thore exists connlderablo dltleronce of opinion us te Itacoiuiugtipte the contract and guarantee of the manufacturera, therefore, belt Jteielvctl, lly select and common ceunclla, that the llre commlttee tie Intructed te notify Messrs. rlupp A Jenes of the action of coun cils, and request thein te set apart a day for the purpose of making a Hunt test te the aat isfaciinti of councils." Mr. ltlddle f-ald that slnce tlie former test were made councils have roerganl7.ed and there are six toen nowmemlieiH who have net had an opertunlty of examining Inte the merits nl theenglne as they would )erhaps like. It Is Bald by seme that we have used the onglne and that we need It. lie would answer that certain guarantees were given, and If these guanuitoes wera tint met, tlie bullder should gle us another onciiie that would meet them. Mr. ilerger said that the manufacturers were con niten t the onglne would oeuio up te the guarantee If we had a Riifllclent rptantlty of gum bose through which te uiake the teU Mr. Keniley said the stream thrown by the engine was only ten feet abort of the guar antee In the long distance and was nine teen reel beyond ihoguaraiiteo In thoahertor distance. The yeas anil nays being called, Mr. Illd Illd dle'a motion was adeptetl ly the following vete : Yeas Messrs. Ilelenius, Ieng, ltlddle, WiiltOHiid Kvans, president 5. Nays MeHsra. llorger, Ueerr, Kotuley and Wise t. Mr. WIse preseuted a petition tograde and glitter Fremont street, between (Strawberry and Filbert. Keferred te street committee. A Joint resolution for the appointment of a committee en aowerage and draining was presented mid adepted by IhiIIi branches of councils, and Messrs. Ilerger and KUIdle were appointed en partofHelectcounclland Messra, ilauingarduer and Hare en part of common council. The etllckl bend or U. K. Myora, city treas urer, In the Hum nl ?M,0oe, with Jehn I). Skiles, It. Frank Kalilemau, J. II, llrewn and Jehn Copland as sureties, was presented and approved. A communication trout it. i.. 11. iiyus, health commissioner, In reference te the ne cessity of sewering the northeast section of the city, was read. The report of tlie (old) water committee was read. The rx.ctillvs Aieliitnieiit. The rerert of the commlttee en executive appointments was reaiU The commltteo re commend the confirmation of the chief of ellce and seventeen of the eighteen police men appointed by Mayer Morten, naming them anil emitting from the list the name of Jacob Keechler, of tlie Seventh ward. Mr. Wlse moved te amend the report el the committee by adding the naiiioet Jacob lieechler. If the commlttee have auv geed reason for emitting the name et Mr. lleoch lleech lleoch ler from the list let them atate IL 'resident Kvanssald Mr. Wlse'a remarks were net in order. The committee had a risht te recommend for confirmation whom they cheese, and members of council had a right te vete for or against tlie appointees recommended by the committee. Mr. ltlddle thought the committee had had acted very strangely lit recommend ing eighteen of the nlnoteeit policemen for confirmation and Baying nothing oltber geed or bad about the ethor. I f thore be any valid olijecllou te bis confirmation coun cil had a right te kne,v IL It looked te him aa though thore weie seme hidden acheine at the bottom or this business. Why have the commlttee Investigated eighteen et the ap pointees und overlooked the nineteenth? Mr. Heniley tried te tnake It appear that 1110 committee unci net nan time te investi gate Mr. Ileochleracaae. Mr, ltlddle was net yet satisfied, and moved that alt the police appolnttnenta made by the mayor be recemmended te the com mittee with instructions te report te council 011 all the appointees. Mr. Wise charged the chair with having treated him unfairly, it had refused te give him permission te speak en the question and had perinltted Mr. ltlddle te say Just what he (Mr. Wise) uau lnieuueu 10 say. lie aea aea ended Mr. Kiddle's motion and called for the yeas and nays. The question being taken resulted as fol fel fol lew ft t Yeas Messrs. Uelenliis, Leng, ltlddle, White, Wise and Kvans, presldent-a Nays Mesars. Ilerger, Deerr and Kemley He the molten was agreed te. Tli Ccnmllt.i. Chairman Evan anaoupeail the sppolat sppelat inontef the following standing committees Finance Kiddle mid llorger. Water White, llorger and Deorr. Street Deorr, Wise, ltlddle and llorger, Market WIe and Deorr. tamp Itemley and ltlddle. Police Holenlus Iengand Wlse. uny iTopeny ieng ana white. lliichauan and McKvey Hellar Leng and iiomiey, Fire Knulne nud llose Holenlus Ilerger and Itomley. 1'rlntlng fengnnd llolenlus. Sanitary llolenlwi and Ilerger. Adjourned. COMMON COUNCIL. Common council was called te order at 1H0 o'clock by Prosldent Heard with the fol lowing tiiember present : Menar. Adams, Ailier, lUumgardner, llradle, Cenneny, Uresbatigli, Uummlng, Dalsz, Dinkellrarg, Kaby, Klierman, Fralley, Ooedell, (IrelT, Ifarulsli. Hershey, Kuapp, Iing, Ment7r, Moere, Nell, Hlng, Htormleltr, .linmerinati and Heard presideuL Mr. Wlnter's absonce was excused en ac count of a death In the I am lly. The minute el the meeting or Monday was read and appreved. Th Treasurer' Beul. Mr. llaumgardner presented lite bend of elty treasurer-olect, 0. F, Myers, In the sum of &0 000. The Imndsmen are Jehn I). Hklles, n. Frank Kililenisii, J. Hay llrewn and Jehn Copland. The beml was approved by a unanimous vete. l'.tlllen. rrr.eutml. The following petition were presented : lly Mr. Monl7er ler a lamp en Washington street, between Church and Duke. Uy Mr. (IixkIeII for a crossing at l'rlnce and New Ktrnets, and thu grading of North Concord street, betneen I.omen and James street. Hy Mr. Nell for u crossing at tlie corner or Charlettunnd (Irani stroeta. lly Mr. Iler'tieyfer Inlets te be placed In the sewer at the corner or Chestnut and I'lne street, ami ftir the iuacadaml7lng of Chost Chest Chost nutstreet, Irem Pine street te Cnllcge avenue, a distance nl !t(X) yards. Commute Iletmrl. Tim report of the fin ance commlttee for the month was presented by Mr. llaumgardner. It showed In detail tlie amount and number or bills appreved. Mr. Cuiumlngs presented the report or the water commltteo for the month of March. The only thing In the reert net liofnre pub pub lished was a contract made with F. It. llerr, allowing him the use of city water ler stroet sprinkling purpese at fK) for the season. City Trerr' Hrpurt. Mr. Itatimgnrdner prosentod the report or Ilia city treasurer for the month of March. The monthly receipt wero .1,1111.71, the pay pay uients f ll.TtHll.'i, and the balance in the treas ury Is ?l,ail.'.W. Following are tlie balances In tlie several appropriations : hlste taxenlnan. I tin 50 MrvetiUmanw. Wl M Itcpnlm tO.lH'OU viis 2 OnutliiKanit tnncailntntcliitr street A 77 Wutnr Herk. Kencral IMS IjivIhk uuler pliH-4 f'i Hslarltm 1.6WOI t'ollceunil turnkn)' 01 .'tt l.lKlitliiKClty 2.7 HI II KtiDilcpitrtuicnt, Kencrnl icrn r rirailcp'tappsratu, anil real eslute ... '.l 17 Ntlarlrs for lire ilopartuienl 1,727 71 ( (illrrlnrclty U arreamgt'i t'l " Contingencies ... 2,1V) til Tim 8lellng Ceiuliillte.. l'restdent Heard announced the following as the standing commlttees from common council for the ensuing year : l''iimnce Itauuigardiier and Ilare. Strwt droll, 1)a17, Sine, Hershey and (toedoll. Water Cermeny, dimming and Fralley. rire l'.lermati, Nell and liaby. l'ollce Atixer, Hradel and Dlnkelberg. ljimp Leng and Zimmerman. Property Cresbatigh and Mentzer. Iluchanan, MoKvey - Hoynelds Keller Mentzer ana Kimpp. Printing Crestiauglt and Wlnters. Sanitary Moero and Adams. Organization et Ceuimltte Alter the adjournment et councils last evening, the momben et the following iirtiued coiiiniltteoa met and ergatilrkl by the selection of the following ellicer : Finance Commlttee Jehn lUuuieardner, chairman; Du Heis Kehrer, clerk. Tlie com cem com mlteoo awarded te James 11. Marshall the work or making out the city tax iliipllrate. Sewer ami Dralnage Commlttee William Klildle, chairman ; Du Hels Kehrer, dork. Lamp Commltteo Jehn Ixmg, chairman; Jacob M. Chilian, dork. The stroet ctunmittee was erganlrsl this morning by tlie election of William Kiddie chairman and Kdwln S. Smeltz as clerk. The vote for chairman was 0 for ltlddle anil 3 ferl)nls7. Fer clerk the vete was Smeltz 7 and Alderman Hsrr 2. The first regular meeting or the commltteo will be held 011 April "d and every second Monday tlioro tliero tliore arier. IVue Itell Uriel. Yosterday afiorneon almost 7,tXl poe pi e saw the opening game between the Philadel phia and Athletle clubs en tlie grounds of the latter. The loague club was victim by the scoreofTto.l. Six hits wero made oft Fer Fer gueon and Bovenc.lt" Atkinson. The grounds were in bad condition. The Newarks defoated the Portland by G te It yesterday. Lucas' team is going te surprise a let or peeple this season. The wile of Harry Itrkln, of tlie Athletic, Is dangerously III, and he is net playing. Arthur Irwin played short ler the Philadel phia yesterday and his brether Jehn did the same work for the Athletics. TI10SL IiOiils League again dofeatod the llrewns yesterday by U te L A total et twenty-two base hits wero made ett Cartt Cartt thers and but live oil' Henry Heyle. In Haltlmore josterday the home team de feated the Washington by 0 te 4. Uarr pitched for the Capital peeple and Kllrey for the home team, nut two tuts were itiauu 011 the latter, The lrUll (Jmut lloeinlug In Ijiiinuter. In the opera house Wednesday eveuing was held the secend ineetiiig et Lancaster Hranch Ne. V1 of the Irish National League of Amerlca. The treasurer's report was presented, allowing total cash contributions of f 1,441 and expense of .14, leaving a net balance of 11,410 for the Parliamentary fund. A vigorous effort will be made te collect inore money and n coiiutilttce or soveu wero appointed te Uke the work In hand. They will block out the city Inte districts and en deavor thus te reach oil who may be di.sposed te aid the Irish cause. New names -were added te the roll, and It was agreed that the next tneetlng would be held en Wednes day, May ft. The secretary was Instructed te officially return thanks te Messrs. K. K. Martin and W. U. Hensel for the splendid results accomplished through them at the court house meeting en March 17. NKW8 FitOH TIIK NOltTllfVKST. from the lit. Jey Star. Out or six candidates Jehn W. Keland, en the fifth ballet, was elected superintendent of the ML Jey cemetery tosucceed Jacob Moenoy, deceased. Nathaniel (iruber, of Kanlie township, aud Jehn M. 1 1 ere t, et Mount Jey township, lelt last week for Kansas. Christian Mumtua, n sixteen-year-old son or Jacob Mtimma, farmer In Fast Denegal, shot a wild geese en his father's farm. The geese wero flying at the time. The freight buslnesslslioeniliiBat ML Jey. Durlnir March I8S1I. tlis freiirht recelnt were f 1,MX) mere than ler the same month In ISiU. On the Kansas excursion, Tuesday, there left Jehn C. Dlvet, of Newtown, te New ton, Kansas; Kll H. Helman, of Mount Jey borough, te Iowa; II. KrUmian, Sporting Hill, te llalstead; Ames Kngle, or Mount Jey, te Abilene, Kanaas; Jehn F. Pelfer, of Saltings, te Neuten. Kansas; Miss Ida ltrandt, of l'lerln, te Newton, Kansas ; Otte T.'aaI. rf T n ...I l..ll I a , A l.llAl.a LTu..AAa . H. S. Alanntng, of. Kllzabethtewn, te Sallna, Kansas; Albert Flelcheur and family of seven, of Flerin, te 1'omerey, Iowa. Appointed Deputy Itegliter, Jacob M. Martin, who has been a clerk In the office of the register et wills since J aim ary.attalned hi majority te-day, and was'ap- DOlnted denutV bv ItSDietnr Hlnnnr Mr. 1 Martin lias made mny friends since lie lias been In the office, and they will be pleased te - 1 - 1 uearef hta adyaneemenL COLD-BLOODED MUKDKH. mtltlllt.K 1IF.ATII OF A MIHKH Iff AH iuwa juny. Chart. Attlittiahl' llmly l)re.lliilly Manglftil anil UrK(Cil te HI Own Jer Vrl-All Hlgns I'eIiiIIiik In Tlinman Kelljr anil Wife a. the Murderer. UltAittTON, Iowa, April . Chas. Archi bald, an oecontrln tnaii of nUmt 70, was found murdered In til back yard yealerday morn ing, his body nearly naked and horribly mangled, III skull broken and his body cov ered with dlrL He lived alene In an old hut near the depot, and was Hupimsed te have constderable innnuy alieut bis person. On the discovery of the body, a trail was found lead ing te the liouse of Themas Kelly, a man et bad reputation, the ground allowing plainly that Archibald had been drugged from Kelly'sliouse. The pollce took charge or the premises and arrested Kelly and his wile. In the cellar the murdered man's coat was found, it club covered with bleed and linlraud a solderlng Iren In the same condition. Bleed was en the fleer and numerous articles were found up stairs with bleed en them. Iu Kelly's coal shed was leuud f l,'i3U In ait old tin can. All matters go te show that the old man was murdered In Kellv' kitchen by Kelly and hi wife, Ills body dropped through 11 trap tloer te the cellar and te niake sure or his death pounded te piece. Te cevei their guilt tlie body was dragged te ids own deer and Ien there. Kelly and his wHoareln Jail. Toe Murh Klectlen Wlil.ky. Ui.oemini.tov, III., April 8. Tuesday night Lincoln Payne, of Farmer City was het twlce by a young man name Fuller, and Is thought te 1)0 mortally wotinded. I'ayne went home Irem tlie election under the In II nonce or liquor and began a tirade of abuse Bgalnst bis wife. Fttller who works for Payne, attempted te defend Mrs. Payne, wheroupeii I'ayne tried te stab him. Fuller in self-dofense llred upon I'ayne, sheeting threo tlmes, and two of the bullets took cllect, ene In bis shoulder nnd the ether In his abdomen. t.MiUJMTItlt ME 1)1(1 A I. MM'JKTI'. Delegate K.lertett te the AiiKirlrsu mill Slate Nerml Heiletle.. The ljtncaster Medical society met In the hull of the (1. A. K , Ceutre .Square, this city, Wodnesday, Dr. .ell, the president, occu pying the chair. The following named iiiemlsirH were pres ent : Drs. Albright, llcrntliclsei, Hreu der, HttcklUM, Itlack, Itrebst, Hlack Hlack Hlack woed, Keardman, Itrysen, Carpenter, Cralg, Coniplen, Clmiles, J. F. Dun lap, Denver, Filler H. F llerr, Ken dig, Llneaweaver, Livingston, Llghtncr, J. It. Ilinian, J. IL Musser, II. li. Musser, II. 1 Miisaer, II. A. Mowrey, .1. L. Mewery, Miller, Newpher, (1. K. Kehrer, T. Kehror, Keland, KlngwalL J. II. Shenk, Showalter, Stewart, J. A. Thomsen, T. Thompson, Welchans, Winner, D. H. Wc.tver, and .ell, prosldent. Keperts Irem all parLs of the county show that that coughs colds, ami threat tllsoases, cflusequent generally en the had weather, are very proalent, but there are noepldemlo dlseases lu tlie county, and ll.e public liealtli Is uoed. The following named dolegates wero elected te represent this society In the con cen con Nenllenor the State Medical society whlcli will meet in Wllllamspert en tlie 2d, 3d and Ith or June next: Drs. Livingston, i. u. weavi Cralg, Showalter. II. A. Mewr man, Klngwalt, T. Kelircr, Cli Stewart, J. M. Wltmer, Neupln Drs. Livingston, D. It. Weaver, Ueinlman, rruy, j. iu j.uii harles. llrysen, her and Kvans. The following named deleuates wero che sen te represent the soeloty In the convention et tlie American Medlcal Association In SL Leuis lu May next: Drs.Llneawoaver,Couip Drs.Llneaweaver,Couip Drs.Llneawoaver,Ceuip ton, Carpenter, Miller, J. II. Shenk, J. A. Thomsen, J. U Zlegler, J. I. Dtinlap, Mc Caa and Keland. Dr. II. A Mowrey read a ery Interesting report from the couimittee en the practice of medicine. The romaliider of the soshIeii was taken up with n desultory tllscusiileii en various topics, including thoamendmentof the by-lans. VltMATJO.t iJV lllll.AliKLVlllA. Hew It l'iegr lu II10 Slew (Jumker Cllr. ueer lrolleii ferSnlclila..; Twelve very hoIeiiiu looking genllenian and a lady, making the proverbial fatal thirteen, gathered Wednesday night en the ten fleer of Miunnercher hall, corner of Franklin and Fslrmeunt avenue, Philadel phia. It was the regular meeting or the " National Cremation Association" or that city, and the sorleus-looklng group were a portion et thoactlve members. Dr. Hernard Troutman presided, and the following gen tlemen wero elected te mombershlp : Max Colien, Adelph Kedor, D. M. l'ascee, Victer Kech and Kmll Herbeek. The president stated that arrangements were belng made te have a lecture dollvered en the subject et cremation. A commlttee or tlirce was unpeinted te securen hall and make any ether necessary arrangements. The association has adopted a constitution aud by-laws, the thirteenth of which states that a suicide, even Ifn inemlKir, is excluded from tlie benefits of the association ; but iu case the friends of tlie suicide agree te pay the diireronce between theHiini efhls contri butions ld thoasHOcialieti during his mem bership and the actual cost of the crematory process tlie soeloty will cremate him. Alter 1110 meeting uau aiijeunuHi 1110 presi dent stated In an informal manner that tlie soclety wero looking for 11 hI te, and that if they secured a doslnilile location the association weu'id erect a furnace. One of the members was In favor of askl.ig councils for it plot of ground, and in return te cromate tlie dead poerot the city. An AReit Hermit llurniil In llralli. Krem the Oxfent Press. When Jehn Harris pushed opeu the deer of Klisha Irwin's leg cabin, lu Klk tnwiulil, last Wodnesday eveuing, he wits hnrrilled te lind Irwin lying en the tloer with hisclethes afire. Mr. Iltrrls put out tlie hl.170 11 seen as posslhle and went for a physician. Tlie doctor examined Mr. Irwin and found he had sustained severe and serious injuries and did what he could te rolievo ids sillier ings. Mr. Irwin liugered until Friday oo eo oe nlug when he died. The coroner's Jury 10 turued a verdict that thodeco.noil met his death from burns rocelved by falling into an open tire-place while laboring under it lit of vertigo. Klisha Irwin was about 70 yours of age, Fer 'M years he had lived alone in bis old, weather-beuteti leg cabin in the " Harrena," his wite having died about 1S6U Mr. Irwin preiorred te pass the remainder of Ids days in the cabin, dosplte the fact that two sons in Philadelphia bad requested him te roslde with them In inore comfertablo surround ings. It Is supposed that he was leaning ever the coals of his epeii flropiace trying te light Ids pipe when he was seized with dirti ness ami leu into inuiire, usine pipe was afterwards found near the hearth. ills fun eral took place en Sunday. Cray Man Captured, The crazy man who was In Jehn Itndls' barn at Oreville, forseerul days, was gotteii out late yesterday afternoon and brought te town. Fer Heme reason he was let out at the Pennsylvania railroad station. The man having him lu charge called Olllcer Al. l'yle and ex-Otllcer Wlnewer te bis assistance The liirte tried te put the man In a wngeu, but he laid down and rerused te get up. He was carried te the wagon and quickly driven te the county hospital, whero he was confined. The man Is it Prus sian and bis name la supposed te be (leorge Natised. He Is between 40 and CO years of age mid very crazy. Itmuiy With siauip. Collector MacQonlgle announces that they are new ready at the revenue office te Issue tamps for the next year, commencing May 1, tirtCM AM EMIIAKKUKNT. lllMntertn Train Near (Ireenltelil, Mm. Which H.teml I.I vn AVer Lent. by A dispatch from Oroenfiold, Mass, reports ntorrlble disaster en the Fltchburg railroad Wednesday night, midway between Hard well's 1'erry and West Doer II eld station. The east-beund passenger train from North Adam, dueat Oroenfiold at0.-u5 p. 111,, went ev6rniinmbankme.it two hundred feet lu helgbL Six bodies have already been taken out of the ruins but It is net known hew many ethers were killed. The train was the Kaatern express and con sisted of n baggagecar, a smeker, a sleeplng car, malt car and two ordinary passenger cars The train was Ne. X and was In charge of Conductor Fester, with Herbert Llttlejehn as onglneor. The point where the calamity occurred Is the most dangereus en the read. The track runs en the edgoefan embankment, two hundred abeve Deerfleld river. The Imnk Is steep and Is coverod with huge beulders and mamosef .hale rock, with which the read-lKHl bad been filled. When the train arrived at this point tlie track commenced te nettle under It for a dis tance covering It entlre , length. The coaches broke from their trucks and went rolling ever and ever down the precipice. The engine breke from the tender, tearing up the track for twenty feeL Iielew relled tlie Deerfield river, en the very odge of w hlch the cars wero thrown. As seen ns they struck they caught tire from the stoves The shrieks of the wotinded aud dying filled the air, and for a time the scene was terrlbtn. The sleeping car was an entlre wreck. It was occupied by several passengers net ene of whom st this hour is known te have escaped Injury. One man, whose name His impossible te learn, is im- firlsoned in tlie wreck or the sloeper, whero 10 Is belng burned alive. One llttteglrl was picked up dead. Ah seen as the new reached Greenfield a speclal train was made up and sent te the scene or the disaster, having en beard several physicians and section men and a lowclti lewclti 7Ciis On arriving at the scene or the wreck a horrible sight was witnessed. The dark dark nees or night had settled ever the speL Far down en tlie rlver bank could be seen the smeuldering embers or the wreck. It was Impossible te tell who was hurt and who was killed. Stout-hearted trackmen were low lew low ered cautiously down the troacherous height and the work el rescue t)0gati. Merrltt Seely, superintendent of the National Hxpress company, of Hosten, was found In the wreck and taken Inte the relief car. lle had a wound four Inches lone and half an Inch wide ever his left temple. His left thigh was broken and also ills left leg at the knee, besides which he had sultered Internal In juries He will die. D. L. Crandall, or Athel, postal clerk, was plunged Inte the Icy waters or the rier and get ashere with diniculty. He was wounded about tlie head and his arm was fractured. The FItchburg coach was the only one that escaped the conflagration. Deputy Sheriff HryanL of Orecnfleld, who was In this car, dragged two children from the (lames One, however, was dead and the ether dying. Their parents wero en beard and their mother is bolieved te have been Injured. Their names cannot new be learned. Some of the injured aed dead were taken te Shelburne Falls and seme of the wotinded te Green field. C. 1. Pell, of Nashua, N. Hv was cut slightly en the head and Injured en tlie leg and arm, but net sorleusly hurt. He was thrown headforemost Inte the rlver anil went twice te the Ixrttetii, nar rowly escaping drowning. D. C. Wells or Andover, had his shoulder hurt and his head cuL The car in whiclt he was ridlug was breken In two and steed en end within a row feet of tlie rlver Imnk. Nicholas Dergan, el Greenfield, had his lelt arm and ankle broken and was seriously Injured In In ternally. A little girl who was a passenger en the train died In Mr. Dergan's arms from Injuries recehed. J. H. Priest, of Littleton, N. II., had his face and head cuL Knglneer Herliert Llttlejehti, of North Adams, was baillv scalded and It is believed fatally. A. IC. Warner, chairman oftheGrecnlleldtoard of selocttnen, was badly hurt, but his In juries wero net fatal. Great excitement pre vails all along the read. The train was running' at the mte of about twenty miles an hour, r'rank 1-ane, or Hos Hes Hos eon, salojinais-fer a New Yerk firm, jumped from the train and Is bel loved te be the only person who saw the cars go down the em bankmenL He says thoruwere tliree passen gers in tlie dining room car. Mere Victim. Iteperted. UitEKNriCM), Mass, April S. Twe mere bodies, tlie last te no extricated Irem the ruins have been identified as C. A. Yempie, or Wakefield, Mass, and Chas A. Durgin, of Bosten. Twe young girls whose names are unknown, are reported te be among the kllled. Anether Account el the Horrer. Hostev, April & A Springlleld special giving anether account et the railroad dis aster, after detailing the main points already coverod, ceutinues: The tracks auddeuly gave way aud the train of slv cars tumbled down the clilT into the Deerllcld rlver ; the waters, swollen by the recent rains poured Inte the cars Throecara Immediately caught fire. Then came the struggle te escape. Seme were choked by water and perished; ethers wero crushed under the wheels and knocked about until they were dead. The llames spread and completed the horror. The onglne tipped ever but did net leave the embankmenL One Trey t Hosten day coach plowed Inte the loose rocks and was block ed halfway down the bank. The bag gage and mall cars, two sleepers and ene day coach plunged Inte the river. Kvery man looked te himself. With groans and shrieks nirlghtful and iudescrlmlnate scramble en sued. Thirty men and n few women are believed te have escaped, many of them bruised uud bleeding. Se far as can be learned, twenty have been seriously Injured, and seven killed wlluascore of ethers mero or less Injured. A wrecking train was sent from Shelburne Falls which, with a relief train from Green field, did much te allovlate sutlering. Large gangs of men are searching for the dead and missing. Thus far but threo are known te have escaped uninjured. The accident oc curred without warning. Tlie track literally tipped up and spilled the entlre train down the embankment. Some of tlie passengers went Inte the water and narrrewly escaped drowning. Fireman KIcbardsen lest part of his hand. He rati te West Deorlleld and telegraphed the uotice of tlie wreck. Tlie east truck is tern up ler a distance et twenty reds and will delay operations at least two days en that Hack. Tlie western track Is clear aud trains ler the east will probably ue it iu passing the scene or the wreck. Klgtit Ueillea Itreugut from the Wreck. GitUKNKllti.l), Mass, A prll 8. Klght bodies Irem the wreck at Hardwell's Ferry have lx30it brought here up te 10 a. 111. Superin tendent Merrllt Seely, of the National Lx press company, 0110 of the Injured, died tills morning. Chleh ltel.ed Up. Wednesday evening District Deputy Great Sachem Adam Obleuder assisted by Fast Sa chems Hammend, Kappaml Arment, raised up the following chiefs of Metamora Tribe Ne. i I. O. K. M. : Sachem, W. A. ilambrighti senior sagamere, Goe. Kauiimau; junior sag sag aeore, Jehn W. Wlsegarver; prophet, Samuel C. Wlsegarver ; cmei 01 records, jeuu M. McCulley ; assistant chief ofrecerds Jehn 11. Hrewu : keeper of wampum, Joint Cres batigh ; trustee, Lereuzl Hair ; representative te great council, Jehn M. McCulley. Were They I'ol.eneil ",' Tlie lamlly of Leonard Slapr, consisting or hluiseir, wlte and honemI children, are be lieved te have been poisoned In some mys terious way. Last night they were all taken deathly sick with every symptom of poison. iir. iu. ij. iierr was sent ter 10 attend them and they are better te-day. Nene of the cases will likely preve serious. It is bolieved thatsoiuethiugpelsouous may have gotten into the feed that the family ate. Mr. Htapt lives at Andrew and Heaver streets Tea Ledger. Ten vagrants were accommodated with lodging at the station house last nlguL GLADSTONE'S GREAT DAY. M'RKBItNTlSG Jll.t KCIIKUK rOH THE HKOKKMH Uf 1BIHII llllKI'AS(lr.H. The I'arnelllt Member of parliament Cheered en Their W te tli IIuIMIiir Tlie P.nemle or Ireland IILaeil fllail- tene'a Splendid Condition. Londen, April a The storm of wind and rain which swept ever Londen last night ceased at an early hour this morning nnd was succeeded by a bright and beautiful dawning of the day which Is towltness the beginning of Mr. Gladstone's great effort te restere free freo froe dom te Ireland, The premier arese early and after a bath, took an hour's vigorous exercise In I he private gymnasium attached te his residence In Carlten Terrace. He Is In excellent con dition, his eyes and complexion belng with out a particle of bilious tinge, whlle his volce h as clear and resonant as evor It has been en former occasions when his eloquenco has swayed, packed audiences In SL Stephon's ball. The scenes around the Parliament buildings were tumultuous and enthusiastic At anal most Incredibly early hour all the approaches te Westminster palace wero lined with large crowds of inen, mostly el the laboring class but Including also a large sprinkling el daper clerks, tradesmen and shop keepers who paused te witness the momerablo scene en thelr way te buslness Thore was an unusually large ferce of police In and around the buildings, but there was little for them te de, as the crowd, although very noisy and enthusiastic, was goed-humorod and entirely pacific In its Intentiens The members began te arrive en feet and in cabs nnd carriages evon before Os in, the unu&aliy early hour at which Speaker Peel had ordered the Heuse te be ojienod. As each member approached, velunteer ushers en the outskirts of the crowd shouted out his name which was carried along the line and became the signal for either a tumultuous outburst et cheers or a mere subduid chorus of hisses The vast majority of the crowd was composed or Irishmen and Glad stone Liberals se that the Heme Ittile mombers came In for nearly all the applause, while Ireland's opponents get the groans AN AM3IATKII SCKVK. Inside the building tlie excitement ei the day began at an hour whiclt was declared by veteran doorkeepers te be earller than en any cther occasion within the history of the 1 leuse. Soen after six o'clock tlie members begau te arrive In a continuous stream, and the friends of home rulenoted as a faverable omen that theso who were earliest te arrive and who appeared the most determined te stay until the division were the adhorents of Mr. Glad Glad stene or or Mr. Parneli. Many mombers selected desirable seats and remalued in them, watching with amused mterest the nevel scenes upon the fleer and In the gal leries Most of the early comers, however, secured thelr seats by depositing their hats tboreen, and then proceeded te U10 dining room whero they breakfasted comfortably. The rush for admission te thogalleries was early and exciting. Although none could hepe te gain an entrance except the holders el tickets still thcre was a great cheice of seats within the galleries and every one seemed madly eager te get te the IrenL A II litter of excitement was caused at about neon by the discovery that forged tickets of admlRtlen te the speaker's gallery were in circulation. This gallery can only accommo date 50 visitors and only that number of gen uine tickets had been Issued. Hut bofnre 12 o'clock mere than fifty tickets had been pie seuteu and it was evident that seme el them were bogus Investigation showed that the counterfeit tickets were prtutoden slightly thicker cards than the gonulne ones Tlie Interlopers wero then discovered and Igno Igne Igno minieusly expelled. MINGLED CHEERS AVI) HISSES. All day long the throngs around the Parliamentary building constantly aug mented and tlie choruses of dicers and hisses increased lu olume. Many members who were approaching the liouse en feet found it prudent te retreat and hire cabs and skilful Jehns te drive them through the clamorous throng until they gained the shelter of tlie gates of palace yard. At 2 p. m. a number of members who had hatted thelr seats wero promenading en the private torrace en the rlver side of the palace te pass away the time. Three of the members were riding en a tricycle at a rapid rate when suddenly it collapsed, throwing the occupants violently te the ground and hurting thorn all mero or less Mr. J. P. O'Hrlen, Nationalist member for North Tipperary, was quite seriously Injured, but be stoutly declared his deter mination te be present at the division If he had te wait until daylight and be curled into the lobby en a stretcher. THE SCKVn AT 3 V. SI. The space between the Heuse and West minster bridge Is new filled with a dense crowd, through which the pollce have seme difficulty In preserving a passagewa3. The whole length of Downing street Is also thronged with sightseers, and anxiously awaiting Mr. Gladstone's departure from his official realdence for tlie liouse, and cheering themselves hearse for the "grand old man." The premier drove te Downing street early this morning, but with a view et husbanding his volce he has granted Interviews te nobody but Mr. Jehn Merley, chief secretary for Ire land. Dr. Sir Andrew Clark Is In attond attend attond ance, but his duties are mero like theso of the trainer of an athlote than nil nttendant upon an invalid. 8KYLAUKIVO. tV THE HOl'SII. In the liouse the members are chaffing each ether, skylarking aud Indulging In mock debates te kill time. The 1'arnellites have arranged te sit In clese array se as te glve full volume aud value te thelr famous Irish cheers Speaker Peel took the chair exactly upon the stroke of four, and the chaplain immedi ately after liegau Ids prayer. The body of the Heuse and the members' side gal lery were packed as every one who wished te retain his seat was required te be Iu actual occupation during prayers. Outside the Heuse the crowds are still in creasing. Deputations are present irem all the Louden branches et the Irish National League, the members wearing green scarfs Many radical clubs are also represented, CII.ADSTONB 15VTEUS. 4:30 r. si. Mr. Gladstone has Just entered tlie Heuso. II Is ontrance was the signal forpre- lenged cheering In which the rlnglug yell et the Irish contingent was the loudest and most prolonged. Alter the applause had subsided Mr. Gladstone arose and amid a breathless silence moved te lutreduce a bill te amend the previsions for tlie futiire gov ernment of Ireland. Mr. Gladstone said that the time had ar rived when honor and duty required Parlia ment te establlsh harmony between Great Hrltaln and Ireland en a footing or Iree In stitutions lu which the Kugllsli, the Scotch aud the Irish should have like Interests. Cheers He brielly revlewed the coerelvo and repressive legislation or the past ami no ne precated rurlher resort te such measures Further coercion, te be successful, required an autocracy In the government survey of publla transactions Cheers from the Par nellltes The law In Kugland, he said, was felt te be Kugllsli law. Iu Scotland It was felt te be Scotch, but It was net telt te lx Irish In Ire land, and the Irish must be enabled te have confidence In the taw of their land. The problem for Parliament, he said, was te reconclte Imperlal unity with dlverslty of legislatures He bollevod the government had found the solution or this pre til em by creating a 1'arllament at Dublin ter the busi ness or legislation and administration en purely Irish atlalrs. The political equality of the tlirce countries must be recognized, and tlierofero thore must be an equal distri bution or tlie Imperial funds and safeguards for the protection el the Protestant minority In Ireland must be established. Kicltement In Dunlin. Duni.iv, April 8. Intcnfe oxcltemont pre vails In this city whlle awaiting news from Londen et tlie proceedings In Parliament Crowds surround all the tiowspnper offices eagerly scanning the bulletins as Tast as lliey are posted. A very hoperul despatch from W. O'Hrlen, M. 1'., which has Just lioen dis played In tlie window et United Ireland, was received with great cheering for O'Hrlen, l'arnell and Glad stene. HF.HlOVn THVVIILK VMARKT). Tire Hundred Armed Deputies te Try te rre- serve the Veace- St. Leuis, April 8. There are fears of serious treuble in East St. Leuis te-day. Armed men are guarding the property of the railroads and if the strikers raid tlie yards te-day there Is llkeiy te be bloodshed. The city and county authorities, bowevor, take a mere hopeful view or the situation. There may be individual acts or violence, they say, but there will net be nny organized opposi tion te the law. Nevertheless Sheriff Kequlquct Is preparing ler emergencies He Rays that If treuble arises te-day he has made arrangements te confront the strikers with 200 armed deputies. Huslness Is again paralyzed. The Iren Mountain and ethor reads have notified ship pers that no freight will be recelved for the present except at their own risk. The strikers are feeling confident that very seen Gould and Uoxle will consent te arbitrate. The leaders of the strlke have heard from Powderly, and they intimate that he has premised them the solid support of the Knights of Laber lu their fight for recogni tion and for an honorable adjustment of ex isting differences Te De.trey a Ilrldge. Wace, Tex., April 8. About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Missouri Pacific rail road agent here rocelved a a dispatch from Loreiia, Tex., informing him that fifty mask ed men were en their way te destroy the long bridge nine miles south et this point Thoreport was subsequently confirmed by a conductor en a belated south-bound tralnwhe saw 35 el a party of masked men making their way In the direction or the bridge ro re ferred te. Slierlll' Harris was immediately Informed of the fact He collected an armed pesse, bearded a special train, and preceeded te tlie threatened mint nu the Missouri Pa cific railway. Later intelligence brought In by seme cat tlemen is that tlie masked men began tear ing up the railroad tracks immediately atter a passenger train had passed south and have commenced te destroy the long bridge. Tills report, however, lacks confirmation. The slierilt and pesse have had hardly time te reach the bridge Further details are eagerly awaited and are oxpectod at any moment At Wace the light infantry is In the armory awaiting orders Kinpleye. J led need One-Third. Nr.w Yerk, April 8. Vice President Hexle, et the Missouri Pacific railroad, tele graphed te Jay Gould te-day that se far as he had been informed there was ue renawal this morning or the disturbances at Fast SL Leuis that prevalled yesterday, and that everything was quiet along the litis According te Mr. Hexle the business of Jay Gould's Hystem has alieut resumed its normal condition at all points Tiie total number in tlie onipley of the company en March fifth last when the strlke began was 14,315, showing a doereaso of ompleyos of 4,003. Fivohuudred and nine teen men or 11 porcetiLef the men who went out have returned te work. The number of empleyes en April 4th according te a care ful calculation was32 per cent less than en March sixth. Ou the read department 2,513 men are reported te be at work. Over tee Men Strike Werk. St. Lein, April 8. The switchmen, brukemen, car inspectors switch engineers and firemen in tact every man cenuscted with the work el the Wabah railroad yards In North StLeuls numbering evor 100 mem struck work at ten o'clock tills morning, end declare that they propeso te remain out until seme settlement is made upon the Gould system. Jee Celiurn ApellgUe. and I. Freed. New Yeiuc, April 8. Joe Ceburn, the pugilist, and his brother Mike, were ar raigned In court this morning en a charge of assaulting the son of Judge Hilten. Mr. Hilten was In court but upon tlie Cebttrns making apology he relused te prosecute. They were tlierofero discharged after Mike had procured $100 bail In which he was held for carrying a pistol without a permit TUE VU1NKSB MlSISir.ll AXUHT. Detained for Twe Heur, at San Francl.re by Custom. Ollicer.. San Fravcisce, April 8. The fact that the Chinese minister has made general com plaint about the treatment of hlssuccesser by the customs ollicers here en his arrival from China en Tuesday, invests what first seemed a trivial Incldent with considerable Import ance When his oxcclleney, Chang Chan Chu, started down me gang pianit or me Gaelic followed by his gorgeously attired suit, the Cnlted States inspector of customs very quickly Imlermed" hlui that they could net land without "bowing the proper documents ' This Is outrageous," growled Vice Censul Hee. This Is the Chinese minister. Let him pass" "I can't dolt unless 1 have something te show for se doing" replied Surveyor Tiniiln. The party went back en the ship. The minister's lackey brought forth a passport from the emperor or China ill roc ted te Prosl Presl Prosl eont Clevelaud, setting forth that Chang Chan Chu was accredited te this country te confer with our government regarding the presontstatusefthoChlne.se question. The surveyer politely informed the astouished Celestials that tlie customs officers must have something te show that tlie party had been properly admitted te this perL Attaches or the Chin oho consulate and leading Chlnese merchants who were en the wharf fairly boiled ever with indignation. The minister wanted te knew what he could de te tatisfy the presumptieus officials. After a long dis cussion a certified copy of the passport was made and delivered te the surveyor alter which ciiHiu'aiul suite were allowed te land. The ambassador was keptwultlngonthehhlp two hours before the treuble was settled. The lollewlug pretest has been sent te the state department at Washington : Washington, April", ISSd. Te (he .Secretary of State Referring te your note of 23d ult, Inform ing me that the necessary instructions were issued te the collocter of customs at San Francisce, "teextenu ie your t,my; uoees- heV Mr. Chang Yin lioen, aud suite upon ar- rival there eery proper courtesy and attcn. tteu due te a dlpiomatie representative or a fnrelLMi eevernineuL" 1 have the honor te state that 1 have Just received from the Chi Chi nene consul general at San Francisce the fol lowing telegram. Minister Chang and suite have arrived. Collector demanded presentation of creden tials before allowing them te land. After considerable detention the surveyor perinlt perinlt eod them te land. Accept, sir, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration, ClIKNQTrUO JP. A New p.M.stGreeubank. Jehn ICUbefet has been appointed post master at Oreenbank, this county, vice D. W. Overly, resigned. 3C HANGED DY THE NECK. I1 V . KuncitT.r. viiir.wfn I'umtmntmm r Va ' ... . .. ...... ., .,..,. hvaffuu) reRMvmnmn, Why Yeung Indianapolis Colored Condemned te Dle-Marrhlng Calmly III. Deem In the Heller That Ml llnk errenu .. Forgiven. Indianapemk. Intl., Aprils.-Tim metW . . or Phillips who li toliehangod te-day ter,'' llin Inllnln- nf I.I. iulr I.-. . ... .. . . 'x wlthaniimlwref otuers called upon Qftr. fe Gray yosterday and ontreatod for a commuta tion of sonlenco te life Imprisonment The govorner declined te Interfore. Phillips rofusesteseo or talk te any one but his mother and sisters who call te see him, and his spiritual adviser, Father Hernens Catholle priest, te whom he Is much attaohed. The tnother, a line looking old lady, wan very much atrectcd. Phillips continue calm and collected. Preparations are complete for his execution. The scaffold Is the one en which Achey, Merrlck and Getting were hanged. The drop will fall at neon. The hanging or Phillips for the murder el bis wife en the 21th of last June took place In the yard of the Jail hore te-day at neon. Phillips was a young colored man and by reason et Jealousy cut his wife's threat, kilt ing her, and then attempted In kill hlmseil In the same way. He ate supper heartily last night and spoilt a short time with his spiritual adviser, Father Hessonles of the Catholle church, Inte which church Philips was baptized since his sen-, tence. Hosleptwollandbreaklastod heartily. He refused totalk.te ropertors The hanging was witnessed by evor 100 Invlted persons Phillips walked firmly te the scaffold at 11:15 when the death warrant was read. Asked by the sheriff If he had anything te say he shook his head only In reply. He tben knelt with Father Hessonles and with closed eyes repeated the Ierd's prayer. The father bade him farewell affectionately antl with tears Phillips seemed strong and confident after prayers The trap was sprung at 12:00 p. m. The pulse could net Iw counted lu 14 minutes In 20 minute Phillips was pronounced dead. The self self inlllcted wound In his threat had left a hele when a tube was lnserted by the physicians It was feared this would interfere with death by the noose, but It did net. The body fell, turned threo times and the knees quivered. There was no struggle. The neck was prob ably broken. The body was taken down at 12;TC. a at Ate a ah it v rn en. The Corpse, of n Mether and flahe Consumed with Mall Matter. Ci.r.vnr.Avn, April a One of the malt cars attached te fast mall train Ne. 4, which lelt Chicago at 5:30 p. m. yesterday en the Lake Shere read, was Dtirued at one o'clock this morning at Oak Harber, Ohie, three miles cast et Sandusky. The car contained mall for Cleveland, Albany, Hosten, Spring field, Mass, Hull'ale, Hernellavllle, Krle, Ko Ke chester, Syrocuse and New Yerk city. The car also contained a casket In which were the remains efa mother and her newly born babe, en route from SL Paul te New "Yerk. The remains were in charge of A. T. Nettle Nettle ten and his mother. The car was side tracked and burned te the ground liefore any of the contents could be gotten out. Less is unknown. Garrett te Help Genen. Philadelphia, April a It has been learned this aftorueon that Mr. Rebert Garrett, of the Haltlmore & Ohie railroad company, has made an alliance with Mr. Gewen In support of the latter's scheme for the rehabilitation of the Heading company. It Is understood that Mr. Garrett's move in uniting with Mr. Gewen is prompted by a fear that if the syndicate succeed iu acquiring control of the read the managoment will, In the interest of the Pennsylvania railroad, be hostile te the Haltlmore .t Ohie regarding Its New Yerk entrance ever Keadlng. An Unknown Schooner's Fate. Seuth West Harber, Ms, April 8. During a fearful gale Tuesday night an un known schooner went ashore, aud befere morning was badly wrecked. It is supposed tlie vessel was the Chanticloer of Venal llaven. Yesterday the sea ran very high and much wreckage was Hoeting about The body of an unknown sailor has been found and it is supposed the entire crew are victims or the waves It is thought there were five or six seamen aboard. Painting, and Statuary Ilurned. Pnii.ADKLrniA,Aprll 8. Early this morn Ingaflreln Pennsylvania Academy of Flue Arts destroyed many valuable paintings and pieces of statuary. The pecuniary less can not be easily estltnated, as many of the pic tures cannot be replaced by inoney. One et the largest paintings burned was Harrison' " Herd de Mer." Dyiismlte Prohibited. Hhushels, April a The use of dynamite by workmen In the cellerles and Iren mine of Helgtum has been forbidden, aud the handling efthe explosive Is te be entrusted hereafter only te overseers. Awaiting the Preddent'. Slcualure. Washington, April 8. The Senate has passed Heuso bill providing for the erection or the congressional library building. The ; bill passed without amendment hy a unani mous vote. SUhhIiik Somewhat Stronger. Washington, D. 0., April a Secretary Manning passed a geed night, and this morn lug Is feeling somewhat stronger. WKATUBlt 1'H0UAHILIT1K. Wabhinoten, D. O., April a-r"r alight changes In temperature, wind Ajij-gg becoming varlable, higher barometer. iSS FOIl MIIIIAY. rair weaiuer, mm " 77 v rlsintr temperature Is Indicated for district east orthe Mississippi. jJg u hub m T ma k f mi The Cellai. of Kat King Street Building l . a fM Flooded by Water, The water leak In East King street 1 mera sorletis than reported yesterday. All the cellars en the north side of the atreet front Christian street te the court house are partly tilled with water, Including Hear Mtv Nabb's the County National bank, Qlvler Ce's, II. li Slaymaker, Hprecher ic. Ben' r and K. U. Fahuesteck's It has net yet been ' positively ascertained what Is the causa et the trouble, but It is new bolieved a water main In the vicinity Is broken. Yesterday Xi. several or the cellars were pumped out, ? Sprecher & Sen's belng the worst Since It J was pumped out the water has again rtaen ui a neigui 01 vwe lec.iii .ue i4. ..- - .".. ... i,.. .u ,1. ..! inf ih rlr. V", 'u" 1 XK wet eMtarilii', ""."" ,7i.,nnii iinoetiiiortabla. r-' '5 remtnrnil ilsiiinnnd nnoeuilortal rni.A Mtv ftfltram Iiave Leflll in the matter, and the street -omiiiMeiiT instrueteu uy we irec. "-"Tt-lug te Insert a stream ei . aud rcau King w v"r T-TT ir possible, te learn, the raw "J Hew. J -...-.. i nr 1'fcHlD Wolf. th htJur 1 . J."T. ..,.. m6t(ilmafWmlt1m TZ: deBceea We Kteg ?.! Hjfrew qerg M-? HX. . A. , Thi lnterwMt wM-il 0Mkttry. rmXmmwm. V Ida a. -TH ; m -" & $ -S3 "... .. ml ?t u i-J vs. 'M a tiij wl m a $ m ,a 1 vaa -M r'tJ!i &1 ''.fa -& fl Wgi ,:-?' mf3 VZ .T - . -l. ... .. ..? . . ... s. .." i x-r-ftx.tual--i H ra "S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers