i'nt' . a i . .- -. t. vWiWtWiliVWi ," HHHLlfen a . n :etwfc Hi f 1r&y$fl LANCASTER, TA., FRIDAY, NOVEMJJEK 2(3, J 88(5. PRICE TWO CENTS. VOLUME XXIIL NO. 70. W TJsJemiffiSsttW W5T-tf' ' a.i t jV MK I U I U I u KftWfeiiiif - A RAINY THANKSGIVING. IITOJCr Vr A DAT THAT )TAM ' l7Ui.il AH It 11AHK ANIt VBKAltT. " The Oli.eriaur In III. UltarehM TbU Tear Mut mi m V.rjr Kiliiu.lv. Hesle Tlis Heclsl Feature, el thetl.y A tt.auti. f ill lleruuui li Eibl.timii'. lull. Tlie olfleat olllen lennil It bard te remem ber a liifire gloomy Thanksgiving ''"J1 "'an that (llTliitriulny. II rtrollredHe the fullest ttie Longfellow expression el "cold ami dark una Urearv." ' from early morn till dewy ere, tlie rain full In tliiceasliig Ibrienl. It wn suck a day as made 0110 glad te tlittik Uial he had a home ami table at which le partake or the geed thliiR el the season. Tew poeplo stirred abroad all day, and the saloons, cigar stores and hotels wero a do de sorted leek. The rain did net deter tlie lunch tlends entirely, lint it vnry seriously diminished thelr iiuintir, Tlie hloycle innet that was te have Ihm.h hulil here in the in en I el lair wosther did net take place and tliu epen air sheeting matches were indefinitely postponed. On Thanksgiving evening n gnriuau ami several Ijtltn broke tlie iiioueluny. The religious celebration was net en a very largescalu this Ji.ir. Alt tlie churches ob served the ent In their services, hut the only churches that secl.illy commemorated the event are given below. At SI. Hlhiu'a Lutheran UitiKli. Thanksgiving Day rnw appropriately ob served atl;.St- Stephen's l.uthnran church, comer of Duke and Church streets. In the morning special services were held at which Hev. Mol.ter preached from St. Paul's Kplslle te Iho Phlllpplai,rhapter I, versntl: lle nothing solicitous, but In everything by prayer ami supplication with thauksglvliiK let your petitions be maile known te Ued." The general tlieme of the sermon wai that thanks nheuld txi returned te (ted ler the ahuudaticd wltli which "he blessed this land. Thern whs no attempt madeat elaborate dec oration, but a lleral crown en the altar added te the apearance of that part el thechurch. lu the evening a taored oencorl was given under the auspice of the church, width was very largely attended. Over bu) tickets h.id been Held for It, and the ills igroeable weather did net keep many of the holders an ay. The ivmcBtt Mai a decides! success and all the f .rtlclpstits acquitted themselves wlthcredlt, ( ollewlug was the pregramme of exercise. I ABT I (liUim PrnluiU" "). Mnrnlinr Star ' hew Mir ami brUtit" (liicliler), Mr K l.tnflcr, UrganUt el St, tteptieii "O. cnuix, l.t fa Memlilp, ' (llliiiinel) St. Johir.Cheli. "Consider thn Lllllcs ' MIm A. SarUwclilrr, e( Gracecharcti " Are Stnrln." (Stmaclla) iluut for eruan and vtnttn, by Memm k l.tiiilur antl . Ila'19. " lleilannn," ilituOrlohien) at. ettrpban'a (.tielr ' Ktinictnbrim anf lleuic,' (Kretite) t.ledur kranx. r kt 1 1 KiutKanttt.tr, ( lccbtl ti) tlrgen t'nle bj' Mr b l.lndxr e, (lln Ihnnkii, Me.xrt ) -!l Jehn thelr Duet Mr Fliitiiaiid Orgn, ( Vcnll) Hum It ZiMik ami V Hhsb "rmiK Veluntury, 1U It Hwartrl1ur. " I.eU)uk, ' tschatl' llarlr) bU mt'ihn' Choir 1- 1 nimbi nr," (tVavner) linetrm Metlu una JrfCun. by MM4m J Ku h Hint t ia Mrjter .Mht 'Hec nvrcdl) Marrkrnnt Atiliie wltb Alw, lL.l.er) au Jehn a ebulr. llouedtLtleib x f ' ' The choral aociety of tClirllt Lutherau church, adNertiied te Ukn ;art, were oellgod te notify Hev. Melnter that they could net uttondeu nccountertho lllnem or ime of tie inemberi. Their place en the prerauttne wure tnketl by Sir". I'. H. Ooeduiau, who aatiK "1 am I,ouely Te-nlRhl" and Dr. Wlthereis'a double quartetta Trtnllj. Ceuivrt. The ceuif rt atjTilnlty i,uthtrn chailiu Vt'dnoday,elnIii'r! Wan a decided aucceen. The attoudanei) aalarRO. Alt the partlcl piut are known ntinaiteraer their rcxpe the department and evcrybeily i pleased, fellow In(j km the pregramme: ,( rli.ri. I'lann UiKt-lbulleiKK," HlutUchalk) Ult bhi'iitTuralHl Sir lUmmiin Timer 1010 tcn-jiiUu. ijeibir, I'rel, Mm. It Hall, ( Vcceurpanlrrt li Prof t V llaa. ) tenrcrt Dun for Una and I'lnmi, (Jetter iinnui I'ref. Therbahn and air llau.iLun Iromlieuo (by rvituuil-lltellUitnn) Mr. h (rentier . , , " . Ki84y " Culture, Ua CBm Knd.. Seprano bole" Annel a MirutiaOa, illraipu Jll a UiChlcr (lela Ulltcate) ' l'ART it riiinoSeto-,lt!lue Bells of bcetlttUd'IThala-lK) M'11 Callln .lliactlur Ilnii bule-"Uut ou ,the Uuep, (Lehr) Mr. Ilayt KeclUtlen " C lectiij, IU. U. K. lleupt Clarleuijt " Jli;leitl, ' thornten) Prof. Ther babn. ' a hopnne Sole-" When tha Heart !i Yeunfr, buck) lli Uach'er I'lann Duet 'Oeerlln, (Weber) Mlahhut Her and Mr. lUmmiui A Joint LutliciHU Sntlttf. Trinity, Ulirlat, (Jrace, Zlen'annd Kt. Jehn'a Lutheran churclica held a union tiervlceat (irace church en Thankfglvlnf; morning. The exervlaea worn opened with thealuult'K of the anthem, " O, lle Jeylnl te the Lord," which waa followed by tbe Invocation, In troll Kyue, (Jlnrla In KzcelsHand Halutatnm, oeuductod by Hev. Hull. Hev. Kry read the tlrataud eocend mernini; laaen, alter which the hymn ' Before tbe Lord We Hew" m HtitiK, at which the'uew belt en the church wax aounded In' harmony with tbe hymn. Hev. Heed preached the TbalikHUlvlnu aer aer men from laid I'salni. Alter the eoruien the bell was dedicated with appropriate uxerclMw, conducted by Hey. Ueupu The benodlctlen was proneuncoil by Kevi Mayser. Thore waa a larse attendauce at the aervicn. In the afternoon a tea and cofTee Heclahle was bold under tbe aimplces of the lUnd of l'aitb, and It waa well alUmded. The t'nluu Serlre at Kt, I'aul'a. The union service at HU l'aul's M. li. church en Meuth (Jueen street en Tlianks KlvlnK morning was largely attended, not net withaUndlng the dlasfrreeable weather. The congregationa that unlted In the sorvlce wero these of the Duke street, Seuth Queen street and mission chapel Methodist church, the . Tolled Hrelhren and K van pel leal. All f the clerKymen of thbae ohurcbea oecuplod neats In tbe altar, " The servlcea were epened by the altiRlm; el "I'raUe (ied from all IlleastnR Flew," by the united choirs of the UUke anil heuiii iueen sirtwi cuurcuen. The sermon was preached by Hev. K. Smith, of the Mulberry street church, from the text He batb net dealt se With any nation." lu his sermon he discussed the niantleata. tlens of .nguldiug providence, as te this nation, from the lauding of Columbus te tbe close of the civil war, and show ed he w highly favored the American nation was. The Mor Mer Mer eon was an able one, and was listened te with marked attontlen by a large congrega tion. At the .lewlth Synagogue. Thanksgiving services were held at ,the synagogue en East Orange- sireet in the morn ing. Kabbl Ungorlelder pioteUeda soricei from the C7th l'aalm. Ills tlieme wax Thanks giving day, and the reasons the American' people have for giving thanks for the many blessings conferred en this nation. He he. gau by referring te the .Jewish lestival of booth," wbleli is observed after? tbe bar vest ban been gathered, and aald thore was no necessity for a second Thaukegiylpg, but they assemble en this day because tbe head of the nation baa decreed that this Is the day te return tlianks. He referred te the religious liberty enjeyed by all In this country as one of the things ferwhlculbanks should be roturned. He urged all Israelites te practice the great prluclplus of their religion and at the satue tlme te be geed American citizens te always stand en the sldeorjuslle", liberty, enlightenment and equality, te du their best te remove tbe prejudice existing against them and their religion and te Uke nu active interest in every measure calculated te advauce the happiness and prosperity of the land. A HKAVTlfVX. OJSUBlAtl. L'.bleman's Mall llu Une of,. tbe Gala MgliU lu d IU BUt'ery, " Under the auspices et tbe dancing class which glvea Its fortnightly assemblies la the upper rooms of the Kshleman building, was held last evening the most beautiful germtn ever given In Lancastjr. There was some dancing early 'in the evening and about 10 p. in, suprer was served, con- -r listing of bouillon, salad, Ileman punen aiiu collee. The german then began. It was led by Mr. James C. Wiley, whose ndinlrableex' oeulivo ability and aecUl taet wero nover bstter displayed. AUitit llilrly-flve oeuplos participated, bealdeaa nemlier of genllemea visitors te the ally. Most of the ladle were oriJtncastetandtlietollettfsweronxfiulsltoly beautiful, marled and tasHifill. The lavers, many of which bad been lilsile by the ltillea, were unlipie and Jianifaeinei and a niimbcr of nnt llguraa Introduced lietwien the favor llgutcs wero received with much cointncndatlen. Among Iho prutlleal of the fawirs were the toy maudellus and le 11ns, rlbliened baskets, p'P" id bflght colored satin bag", each containing a deck of playing cards, for the gentlemen and Iho uhocelatss, tennU raciunt, key ra-k, rib. bnnsand bells fur thn ladles. The figure of the placards ami lulls, and of the plates and belllrn created mi lltlle uterrl uterrl uterrl moet ; and tbe tarlelann llgure was executed vary gracef til ly. Tajlor'serrhimtrafiirulshod the inuslu and alter the last dance the com pany soparated without waiting ler the court house clock te strike lutr put two. Tim Fnrinrr'. CI11I1 Ami Oilirr Necfalu, On Wednesday etenliig tlie rarmer's club had a supper at Jehn II. llerger'a Southern i:cllaii;n hotel, at H'liltli (Jumm and Middle Btreet". A bout ninety poeplo Ha, down te Hn nxcelleulsupr, which had been prepared by Mr. llerger and his wlle. The oeulng was pleaxanlly spent. JohuTretvllzfurnlshed the Instrumental music, and a'tiartettenang. Soechos were ma'le by Charles Oehs, (Jus (iriH'zlriKer, I'iuley l'.lllett, I'rnr. KeuiliiU, of riilladelplil-i, Isaac lleluey and ethers. The committee having clmrun of the suppir was Jnhn,Metrger, Klmer Sing and Jehn llerger. Iho Owl club held their annual baniiuet at the City hetel en Wedncmlay nlirliL About twenty members wero present. The supper was an elegant one, and the table presented a hand soma nppearsbce. Thn meeting was very pleasant. All who attended had n thor oughly geed tlme. The Lancaster Secial club held its llrst ball at the West King street rink en Wed nesday e enlug. '1 here was a very large crowd present and the promenade was led by Jeseph Dlelil and Miss Msry Hwarl. The music was lurnlshed by the rink ImikI. AtHchlllerhall I'rel. Kdward Hall gae his snnunl' sociable and all enjoyed thorn sol wm who attendud. Theltancasterl'leasute club had n largourewd at their ball In Kob Keb eru' liall, and se lu I the " L C. A " club at Kxcelsler halt. The Lancaster rink was open aftoruenn and even Lug, and thore weru large crowds proent te wltneaa thn wonderful perform ance of I.tster and Vi'llmet, the gre-Ubloycle team. 1h LIcdrtkraiK. Tbe Lledcrkranr. held their usual Thanks giving concert and soulableou Wednesday ovenlng. There was a large altendaucr, and of co'tirse overytiojy eujeyed themselves. The iroj;rainaie of the concert was as fel lows OliMture ' llkliillttiuitrclchu," (DuppO) 'Ji-eta .Orihintra ' hrlnneruiijc an (Slu lltlinatli," (Krviitrcr) I.tederkmnz ' Villen, of a ll.)ntl(ul Weman," (Fahrbieli) OnubV Orihe.tra ' 11c hilled iler Krlrger, (Wredc) Meder kran "bulectlen. from Vnruia, (L'elllnl) Ore-hn Urcbentri l.evi 4 Krjelclng. (tieratur) I.tcderkrani and U cluMtru. Fur the Oriliin.' limn., An tnterUlumtDt was given atSU Jehn's llpi'oepal church ou Thanksgiving OTenlug by tbe a u ml ay schixil, for the benefit of the orphans' home at Joeosboro, Lebanon ,Oeunty. It was tnade of singing, responsive reaiiiut's, ami an aiiuress uy iter, .-iieran, ui Columbia Huv. l'rstt reaa a letter giving thodecrlnlleu of tbe home and tlie maimer In which it was conducted. An Interesting feature of the orenlug was the presentation of gifts, which were numerous and consisted principally of the nccesarles of life, In the Hbape of provtMeua and groceries, and In addition a very hamlsotne sum of money was contributed. The bouie new has 22 orphans. Tne decorations were line. The altar was trimmed with terus and autumn leaves with sheaves of wheat at each side and under the council wu a largocornu largecornu largocernu opla of fruit. Thank. irttlni; Anions tbu entires Mutt.nt. The cellege exercises wero suspended until next Monday that the students might hate an opportunity te spend thelr Thanks giving at their home's bence some havolett the city, but the greater nnmberremalned and enjoyed their Thanksliug dinner at tbulr various liearding houses. Thanks giving Is always loekol forward te by tbe stuileuts with a Kre.it deal of pleasure, be cause It Is the only opportunity for n rest gleu during the Ul session, which lasts uboutteiir months. hen Ices were held in the cellege chapel at which Hev. W. H. II. Snyder, late pastor of tbe Heformed church iu HarrUburg, preached. llinml Vf llhSri.stnr Mylln Senators Cooper, (rady and Mahuiau, Cetigressuian Hiestaud, J. Hay Brown, Thex. It. Cochran, esis., and James A. Mc Dtjvltt dined with Senater Myllu en Thttrtday. The general topleot discussion was the iiuestlen, " Is Lancaster comity te be represeutud In the cabinet, and if se, by whom ?" The conclusion reached was that Hrewu would be the coming man of Lancas ter county Is reoegnlrod. llreslus, It was conclusively shown, has nochance with the Mjwers that be. Chairman Cooper brought 10 Lancaster the silk hat worn bylllaineen his tramp ncreMt tbe state, and it will be pro pre pented te the county cotnmlttee at Its lirst meeting. 'Ihoreare n dczen candidates ler county (tllces who want te borrow the bat te wear lu their travels through tbe county. LUHKH MNlt lTBSta. The I.ftta 31 r. L,, It. (JUrK Capture el uu Al leged Itallruad 'Hil.r. VitiTK llecit, Nev. 21. Haln, rain, rain, unremitting straight dewu soaking rain, has been the order or tbe day for this Thanks giving ; and any preposition or plan looking te tbe celebration of the day In a public way have been net only dampened but entirely stepped. Tbe community has besn very much shocked aud pained te hear of the sudden and unexpected death of Mrs. lu K. Clark, second daughter or C. W. Stewart, D. 1)., of Union. Having spent all his life In our midst, ber miner being pastor 01 me tnien congregation for the st twenty-nine years, she was known and beloved by a largeclrcle of Irlunds, who thoroughly appreciated the mauy beautiful traits et her character and whetishe went from among us two years age te proslde evor the home et the one she had chosen ler a lire companion, she was followed bv the heartfelt uoed wishes of all, aud new that this dream et happiness has been sd rudely broken the blew seems te tall wltli redoubled weight Tbe sympathy or all gees out te Mr. Stewart and his family In tbulr bereavement. Our quiet community was thrown Inte a rlnnle of excltement bv the annearanee In our midst or trve railroad detectives, Mlller and I'hilllps, en the bunt of Levi Kckert, charged with stealing from railroad eara near Lancaster. Tbev get thelr man at a brether-ln law's and left en the 3:30 train. Friends te the number of ninety galhered at the residence et Harrison McCardle, en tbe fiftieth anniversary of his marriage, and celebrated with all tne accompaniments of turkey, eysters, cake, Ac , the golden anni versary 01 irienu Harrison, itiauy neau tlful presents were given, among) thorn tlfty dollars iu geld. Alter several hours welt spent In tbe feast of soul and flew of wit, song, music aud poetry, tbe trlends departed 'for their homes, leaving the happy bride groom et fifty winters doubly blessed In the many proeN of love and trleudshlp that day experienced. llallread IroiireT.iu.iila. A new switch baa been put in by tbe Penn sylvania railroad company at Keller's new hotel Just east of the passenger station. A signal te govern trains going west Is being put in for this switch, liy this a light will be placed about Plum street and trainmen Will uegoverueu auueruuigiy, The Byatem of Interlocking switches will hi put In at the Dig Conestoga bridge at once. Preparations have been made for the work aud all the material is en hand. Sixteen levers will be useu at tins point. l.frtnreit Uerere Teacher., PreL !;. O. Lyte dellvored two lectures en Thursday before the Northampton county toichers instltute at Kasten. THROUGH SWITZKRLAN1). Dit. riiuMAB Of Avvuma titrmMMiitiiu 1.K0TUHM At mm VUVMT ilUVIB. He Taka. III. If ei m Threngli I Ins il Ihe .Met Itemantlc Cutinirlf. of the Old World. What An llliirint anil lutein- (sal Hilnii.r Raw 011 III. nip. Notwithstanding the very Inclement weather, a very fair attdlonce gatlioreJI at the court linuse last e enlng te hear the locture of Kev. T. (I. Apple, prosldent of 1'rank Hit and Marshall cellege, en Switzerland and his observations of a visit In that country In HSi. It was delivered for the beuellt of St. Jehn's (OeriiMii) llsrormed church of this city, and about live hundred tickets bad been sold for the occasion. Hev. Dr. Apple was Introdiiceil by Chas. Danues, eq , aud spoke far about an hour and twenty mlnutes lu an essy manor, holding the clese attontlen el hit hearen, among whom were a number of prominent citizens of Lancaster who are natives of the country he described and familiar with Ita associations, and Mr. Geerge W. Ilotisel, of liuarryvllle, who had accom panied Or, Apple en his L'uropeau tour, lle began with some historical account of the ancjuiit and warlike Helvetians, as da scribed 'In Ciesar's commentaries and ramlllar te )(uug Latin students. He aud his companions had started from the beauti ful shores of Lake Come, tlnest of all Ktireiieau lakes, ler their Switzerland vlsIL which occupied three weeks. The railroad through St (lethard's I'ass, by beautiful lakia and then along the wild and bold scenery where AIjm en Alps arise, was graphically drscrlrxxl : and vivid contrast was made of nature's boldest work with man's grest tiiec'isnlcal nihlovemont, the mountain railway, by which at a bound tlie tourist cress-s fro 11 sunny Italy te the heart of Switzerland. At Lucerne, besides, many ethor beauties and wonders, the traveler seeks out Thorwald Therwald sen's memorial lien carvine In the ruck and views with awe and admiration the eflect of tlie glacier movement en the rnckp. Mount Hlgi and Its railway ascent; the view of the unlit upper side el the clouds and thelr sublime aud solemn lessen ; the snow capped peaks,all Impress thestrangeraud Inspire the miUve. At 'Zurich the heart of one who holds te the lleferined faith Is stlrred te special interest In the moiuerials of Zwlnell. Here he lived andlaborej ; and the travelers steed aud knelt lu the church where he fireaohed, stepped at the house In which be I veil and spout cu hour in the museum, where the relics el his religious and domes tic llfe are treasured. At Ilrlenz they saw the Illumination et the Olesabach, where tbe waterfall lsCOOleethlgb; and atlnlerlachen they took in the sights e! European Saratoga. They gazed upon the white besom of the Yungfrati and thore lirst siw the glacier. A pleasant and prollt prellt able Sunday was sjient at Heme; and trips made te Martlguy and Krnlbere. At Chamou Chameu nlr they looked and partly climbed tip ML Itiauc's 111,000 feet of ultltude; and vlowed with etnr lucresslng wonder the great sea of lee, enticing in Its beauty and treacherous In IU danger. Toe Ice caves and grottoes and many ether features of mountain aud glacier scenery wero depleted. Much el Switzerland, however, is net et this aterlle character; and the productive por per por tlens of the country are denselj populated. In spring aud suuimer tbe herdsmen lead out their (leeks, pasturing thorn hlgber and higher as the sun advances, and making butler and choese for the winter store. The weed carvers and lace makers who tell se patiently for slight compensation have as strung attachment ler thelr native laud as the owners and tillers or the soil. They ablde In tbe land or their fathers because ter centttrlea It has been the home of thelr people. Thedrlve of lllty-feur miles from Cham Cham euulx toUeneva, is made In four hours by tbe swift diligence, drawn by six, suven or elght horses , the read Is bread, hard and smooth, and fre'iuent relays seed the trav eler. The soeuery et castellated rocks and ever chauglne mountain vistas Is grand , aud the Journey made en the day of the feat of Assumption hhewud proces preces sions et priests and people at nearly every village or wayside shrine. The amber colored Hheue, the Tew or of Chllleu immor talized by;iIyreiia vorse and fhe memorials of Calvin are only a lew of the historical fea tures which add lnterest te tbe natural beau ties of (lenevn. Tbe concluding portion of the lecture was devoted te a cbaracterizitirui of the Swiss people. Dr. Apple praised their In dustry which is remarkable In surmount ing natural dl"advautages ; many of the farmers live very well and even the hardest tellers are happy aud contentnd ; nowhere iu Kurepe are the great barnn of 1, caster county rivalled save hore and a glance tells where the overnhet barn or our domestlo architecture his found Its model ; tbe close cultivation of the soil Is rewarded with mar mar veleous yield. Tbe language of the poeplo and lw variation lretn thn German were de scribed, and thelr educational system ; an oleiueut eulegy was proneuncod upon thelr Instinct of liberty, which was Inborn In tbe poeplo or a menntaln region ; they bad dc fendedthelr Institutions and preserved their lii(leHjiHlencn vv Ith a patriotic v Iger aud un faltering horelsui unknown te thu dvvolleru of tbe plains. HUVF. tTOtt AlfAUVIHSTS. .Inifge Sititt ruiitii the Huperseileas ami the Cundeiiin.il Have a ltsitie. Thursday morning Judge Scott granted the supersedeas in the Chicago Anarchists' case. Messrs. lllack, Swett and Salomen Btarted at once te Attawa te have the clerk lssue the order In pursuance te Judge Scott's Instructions. The elleet or the order for the supersedeas will be te stay the elocution at least until the lull bench or thu supreme court has passed iiimjii the questions raised, for a new trial. It Is estimated that In tbe ordinary ceurse of procedure a hearinc find decision cauuet be reached for six or eight weeks, and that even though the lewer court Is sustained, tbe sontenco cannot be carried out until Heme time in March or April. Judge Scott's order granting the super sedeas is purely formal. Without going Inte any particulars or giving any reasons he simply certilles that iu his opinion "there Is roisenablo ground for granting the writ." Tlie new was revolved by the condemned men quietly with bouie expreuleus of pleasure, but few et surprise. They treated the supersedeas as a matter of ceurse, and said little except te lnilmate an Increasing bellef that the Illinois supreme court would grant thorn a new trial, theuch they admltted having been still mere con lid out that Judge Garv's ruliugs would be lu their laver. ' Killed Ina Itallruad Sina.liiip. Thu through ex press en the Cleveland it Pittsburg read which left Pittsburg at llt'i'i Wednesday night, run Inte a freight train at Conway's station, twenty. lour mlles from Pittsburg, en the Fert Wayne re.U, shortly after midnight, derailing the caboose and two freight rarsaud the englue of the express train. Fireman Harry Iturksiiaw, of Cleveland, was hurled from tbe cab by tbe force of the colli sion and killed outright. Knglneer Hank Shaunen, or Bedford, Ohie, was also thrown from the cab aud seriously but net fatally Injured. IlagKagemaster Jacob Allen, of Pittsburg, was thrown across the car, break lug several ribs and badly bruising him. Nene of the passeugers en the oxpress were Injured. Tbe freight train had stepped te take en a supply el water when the express crashed Inte It. Finding tlie Meney of a Helpless Mi.er. Twe years age Jehn Heck, age 11 Uy, catne te Heading from Lebanon aud rented an upper room in the Sr, Cloud botel, where he lived by himself in a miserly way. He made bis living by filing saws and doing odd jobs. Five days age he was stricken wtth paralVBls and was rendered almost helpless. Wednes day, ever $2,000 was found secreted in old doming In bis room. A Fatent for T. J. Houghten. Mr. Thes. J, Houghten, et this city, has been granted a patent for a new device by which horses are hitched te vehicles elmnlv by connecting the tugs with the shafts. The patent was secured through Win. H. (for hart, solicitor ei patents, Ne. 31 North Duke street. muhk airivBKuriQK. HI. me Want, te lis H.lnatated I.Iks Mr. Il.ulen, III. Il.iiue.t Net llrnt.il-C'inplBueg lu Oppoaltlen In h. Ailmliil.tratlen a Mill. Toe Murli. Iho president has made public the fellow- lug correspondence ! PlTTSIIUItCl, Nev. 18, lssa Ifen. .1 ;. llnrlanil. Attorney denerat Sir I have read Iho correspondence bo be bo tweon the president and Hen. M. Ii Ilenten, United States attorney, connected with bis restoration te elllce. In which it appears that he was suspended from elllce ler apparent negloctef olllelol duties In making campaign specohes. Presumably my suspension was orderod for tbe same reason. I made but two speeches prier te the receipt of the erder of suspension oue Bt Duller, in an adjoin lug county, en the ovenlng or O teber 1, and one atKtttaunlug, a town near Pittsburg, en tbe evening of October i I did net leave Pittsburg for Itiitter until nearly lour o'clock, October 1, and returned en the morning of the 21 of O tuber, about nlne o'clock. I left KHlnnning Saturday, October 2, about Hve o'clock p. in , and re turned Iho same nlisht. Upen both of the above dates Iho United States courts hoie, wero net In session, except a short tlme In the morning of escli day ler ordinary me. liens. I was In attendance upon the courts during thelr sittings, and did net loave the city upon either occasion until long alter the courts adjourned. On Octeber Is the Cnlted SlateH district court began Its sosslen at Pitts burg for the trial or Jury causes, a petit and irraud Jury being In attendance. Frem Octeber 2 until October 13 I was onirsged In tbe propsratlen or Unlted Htates causes for trial, and rrem Octeber 18 until October 27, the date or tbe receipt or the order of (suspen sion, I was engaged in the trial et theso causes. Neither during this period from Octeber 2 te October 27, nor at any ethor tltne, did I In any particular neglect the duties of my elllce. 'J hese statements may no veri fied by Inquiry of any olllcer of our courts. I feel It my duty, alter reading the corres pondence between the president and Air. Henton, te state these facts In Justice te my self, and respectfully request that this com munication be rolerred te the president. I may also add that I did net think that making nn occasional campaign speech te my nelgblKirs, while net neglecting the duties of my oillce, would be a violation of the presl dent's erder of July 10, 1SS0. Very reepecltuuy, your oueuiont servaut, Wtl.tlVH a. SlO.NK. KxltOUTlVK MANHIOV, Nev 2:1, Wsl). lien. A. It. linrlantl. Itterncv (.tnerel DKAiiSm I have read the letter el the Hlli Inst, written te you by William A. htene, lately suspended from t Hire as district attorney for the Western part el Pennsyl vania, and the subject matter te which It re fers has rccelved my careful consideration. I shall net impute te the writer auy nils chleveus motive In hlsplalnlv erroneous as sumption that his case aud that or M. K. Ilenten, recently Buspended and reinstated, rest upon the same state el facts, but prefer te regard his letter as containing the best statement possible upon the , lestleu of his reinstatement. Yen romembor, of course, that seen alter the present administration was installed and I think nearly a year and a half age I considered with you certain harges which had been preferred against Mr Stene as a federal elllclal. Yeu remember, tee, that the action we then contemplated was withheld by reason of tbe excuscs and explanations of his friends. These excuses and explanations Induced 1110 te bellove that Mr. Stene's re tention would Insure a faithful fo.'lermanci or elllclal duty, and that whatever ellensive ptrtlsanship lie bad deemed justlbable In ether circumstances be would, during his continuance In cIUce at his request, under an administration opposed te him hi political creed and policy, centent himself with a quietand uuobtruslve enjeyment el his po litical privileges. I certainly supposed that his sense or propriety would cause him te re frain from pursuing such 11 pirtlan ceurse as would wantonly ellend and irritate the friends of the administration who Insisted that he should net be retained In elUce.elther because of his personal merit or in adhereuce te the tnotbeds which for 1 long time had prevailed iu the distribution 01 federal efllces. In the light of a better system, aud with out considering his political n')i latlens, Mr. Stene, when permltted te remain In elllce, becatue a part of tbe business organization of the present administration, bound by every obligation et honor te assist vvlltiin his sphere In his successful operation. Tbe oblluatleu Involved net only the proper performance of elllclal duty, but a certaln geed tilth and fi delity, which, while net exacting the least sacrifice or political principle, ferbide actlve participation In purely partlssn demenstra tien of a pronounced type, undertaken for the purpoje of advancing partisan Interests and conducted upon the av en ed theory that the administration or tbe government was net entitled te U10 confidence and respect of the poeplo. There is no dispute whatever concerning the fact that Mr. btone did inn ethers who were campaigning the state of Pennsjlvaniv in opposition te the admlulslratiun. Itap Itap penrs, tee, that he was active an I prominent with noisy enthusiasm in attendance upon at least two large pnblle meetlugs ; that the speeches at such meetings were largely do de do velod te abuse and misrepresentation of the administration ; that he approved all this and actually addressed the meetings himself in seinuw hat tbe same Btraiu ; that he attended such meetings away from his home r?r the purposeol making such addresse, and that be was advortlsed as ene et the speakers at each of said meetings. I shall accept as true the stntement et Mr. Stene that the tlme spent 1$ bun lu thus demonstrating bis willlngui's te bold a prelitable oltlce at the hands of nu udmlnls tratiim which he endoaveredto dlncredlt with the people, and which had kindly overlooked his previous ollences, did net result in thu neglect of elllclal duty. Hut h.s ceuduct has brought te light such an uulrltuU tineas toward the administration -Ahlch he preteuds te serve and of which be Is nominally a part, and sucb a consequent lack of loyal Interest in Its bucehss, that the safest and surest guaranty et bis faithful serv 1 e is, In my opinion, entirely wanting. His course, In lUelf such as should net have been entered upon vvbile maintaining eilli 1.1I reiulens te the administration, also renews and revives with unmistakable Interpretation or their character and intent, the charges of otlensive partisanship boretetoro made and up te this time held in aboyauce. Mr, Stene and ethers of his disposition are net te suppose that party lines are se far ob literated that the adnilnlttratlnn of the gov ernment Is te be trusted in. places high or low te these who aggresslvelj'bnd constantly on en on deaver unfairly te destroy the lumbdence of the eopIe In the party responsible ler such administration. While vl ieus partisan methods should net be allow td ter partisan purposes te degrade or Injure the public ser vice, it is my bellet that nothing teudH se inucn te discredit our ellerts in tue interest et such service, te treat fairly and gouerously the eflicial lncumbenoyef political opponents, as conduct such as Is here disclosed. The poeplo of this county certaluly de net require the lest results of administrative on en on deaver te be reached with mk.u agencles as these. Upen n full consideration of oil I have be bo be lere me I am constrained te decllne the ap plicatien of Mr. Stene rer Ida rclnstatotuent. 1 enclese his letter with this and desire you te acquaint hlui with my decision. Yours truly, Grevkk Cr.KVKf. vnd. DKI'ARTMKNT 01' J C SUCK, J Washington-, D. C, Nev. 21, ls&d, ) Hen. William A. Steni-, Pittsburg, Pa. Sin I am directed by the presldeut te toy te you that, alter consideration of your let ter of the 18th Inst, he will net revoke or change the order heretofore made suspend suspend lngyeti as district atterney for the Western District of Pennsylvania. Very respect fully. A, II. UART.ANP, Attorney General. Ueatb el Marttu llalmer The Sporting Hill secondary school has susUlned a less In the death of ene et Its brightest pupils, Martin Balmer. While the teachers wero absent at the county Institute tbe young man was stricken with diphtheria and In a week succurabed te the dlsease. His Intolleotwas reraarkable and a vacancy Is left In the school which cannot be tllled. Funeral el Itebert Uarden. The funeral of Kebort Garden took place en Thursday afternoon, and considering the very unpleasant weather It was largely at eonded. Among these present were about twenty-five members of the old Friendship lire company, The service was held at the heuse and conducted by Hev. ('. Klvln lleupt. The interment was made at tbe Lan caster cometory, THE CAMPBELL DIVORCE. A HAUSMUUaBOAtlDAL NOW AH1TATIXU mull MHULtan buviktt. Seme of Hie It.atnn. for Which ljvdy Celin Vanipbcll flecllnnil le Lite With III. Lord Lerd shipThe Counter Charge. That Were Mads by the Erring IliMtmnd. LonIien, Nev. 20 The much talked of Campbell divorce suit caine up for a beating te day In tbe divorce court, Justice llutt pre siding. In this case Lady Celin Campbell prays for an absolutedlvorco rrem her bus bind, pleading adultery andcruelty en bis part. She had already secured a legal sepa ration. The Hen. Henry Kussell, Q. C, epened for tbe plalntiir. Ail the litigant, worn present ; also, the Duke of Argyle and the Marquis of Leme, father and brother of the defendant, In his openlng address Mr. Kussell said thatlheplalntlU became engaged te Lord Celin Campbell In I860, but that the marriage did net take place until July, lftsl, the coremony having been do de do layed en various pretexts by his lordship. The couple then went en a melancholy boneymooti. Lord Celin, Mr. Kussell said, was regularly attended by a professional hospital nurse, from the porled or his en gagement until the end or his married lire, in 18S3. Owing te tbe dlsease with which his lerds'alp wasallllcted, tbe marriage, al though occurring in July, was net consum mated until Octeber 1S3L Mr. Kusselt teuclrtd lightly en many phases or tbe case, stating that the vvhole matter was tee horrible te depict in its en tirely, end that he would refrain from details as far as possible Docter Bird had attended both Lord Celin and Lady Campbell, and his testimony would undoubtedly be of great value. Frem the very beginning Mr. Knssellpald that Lady Campbell's Hie was ene of great hardship and almost unbearable. "She, hew evor, desired te remain as a companion te, or even nurse her husband arid thus bide her misery from the world. Finally Bhe waa unable longer te submit te the cohabitation w hlch her husl and forced upon her and se infermed him. In April 1SS3, and after a miscarriage, Lord Celin suggested that there had been an Intimacy between bis wlfe and Docter Ulrd, but he arterwards withdrew this accusation. Notwithstanding withdrawal and impor tunities en the part of- hla lordship Lady Cambpell still refused te cohabit with her husband. Lord Celin then Infermed her that If she persisted in her determination ehe must loave the house. She refused, hewever, te go away, but her money being stepped by his lordship ahe was obliged te apply for a Judicial separation. LadyCanipbeU'scondltlenduringSepteniber, 1SSJ, bad becotne se serious that she was obliged te submit te an operatlon. During the porled et suffering which followed charges of adultery wero made against her by her husband. Mr. Kussell then related the particulars of Lady Campbell's conduct during her separa tion and bow Lord Celin made an eflert te have her arrested In Paris after she had been visited thore by the Duke of Marlborough. He also declared that her ladyship would be able te successfully rerute every foul charge which bad been made against ber. MlrhlesD'. Illche.t Man IX ad. Francis Palms, widely known aa tbe richest man in Michigan, worth between $20 000,000 aud ?2j,000,000, died suddenly Wed nesday morning In Detroit at the age of 70. He was bera at Antwerp, Belgium. His fatber was n miller and had contracts te furnish the armies of the .First Napo Nape leon with provender during; tbe Napo leonic wars. The family steed high at court and was swept down with the fall of the empire. The lamily emigrated te this country In 1532, and Bottled in Detroit. Francis began business as a linseed oil man ufacturer. He Invested In plne lands and real estate, and at tbe time et bis dea'.h was prosldent of the People's Saving bank, et a local Insurance company and aoveral ethor big concerns. It Is said or bim that however owed a dollar In his life, alweys paying cash down. He was twice married and had ene child by his second wlte, a daughter who has pre sided ever his home, the second marriage having resulted unhappily. It was this daughter, Miss Clnthllde Palms, en whom Senater Jeues, or Flerida, forced bis atten tions se long, and caused the lady much un pleasant notoriety. She and a son by the first w lfe will inherit all the property. L V AMI UOWN TUE 8TAT15. About a feet of snow fellThursdsy at Scran Scran ten, and travel en all the street railways was abandoned. The highway committee of Philadelphia councils will recommend tbe adoption et lira brick pavements. It snowed and ralned all day Thursday at Pittsburg. Ou tbe mountains east of that city a Bleet storm prevailed and all tbe wires en the Pennsylvania railroad for thirty miles between Derry and Conemaugh were broken. A 11 re destreyed Jehn D. Kaggle's furni ture lactery la Philadelphia en Thursday, as well as several small dwelling beuses and Kebort Gorden's carpenter shop. St. Alphon Alphen sus' Catholic church was; damaged, as were mauy homes. Tbe less may reach 5100,OCO. A strange neg uisease is causing an un usually large mortality amongst the swine.ln Upper Hern and adjoluleg townships, of HerkH county, entailing a heavy less te the tinners. Tbe dlsease almost invariably proves fatal, aud experience thus lar has lully proved Its contagious character. Suit, ou Trial lu llutli Courts. IlKl'OIti: JL'DOK LIVINGSTON. The suit et K. N. Downle te the use of tlie Keystene Pertable Driller company vs. H. M. Hpler was attached for trial en Wednes day iiltorneon. This Is an action te recover for goods sold and delivered. The defense was Uiat plalntiir was paid In full. On trial. nr.reitB j roan vattuusen. lu tbe suit or Anna M. Laud Is vs. William Gantz, te recover damages ter taking her land in the erection of a fence, thejury found lu favor of defendent. The BUit of Benjamin II. Myers against Benjamin Fritz was attached for trial en Wednesday afternoon. This is a suit te re cover damaces. The parties own adjoining lands and Myers alleges that Fritz built a wall between tbelr lands. Fritz's land is higher than Myers' and the latter claims that his com and ether crops wero washed away by the dam breaking. On trial. Had 111. Leg llreaen. On Wednesday alternoen Philip Nelty, of 217 West Orange Btroet, went te the country ler bis herse which be bad in pasture. Hn came In the "Pleasure Head" and at the corner of Ltme street and tbe Lltitz pike tbe herse fell. Mr. Nelty waa underneath and his leg was broken In two places. Although bis Injuries were of the meat serious kind be was compelled te remain at the place where the accident occurred for seme tlme, a man wbe resides near by and knew that be was hurt refused te taka bim te his home. He was finally brought te town and Dr. S. T, Davis attended his injuries. Arrest of a Fugitive. Harry Vaulting has been a fugitive from Justlce for some time. Sherlll Tomllnsen learned that he was at Waynesburg, Chester county, and he arrested him at that place en Thursday. He brought bim te tills city and ledged him In Jail. the Lancaster buu.1.. At tlie meeting of the Lancaster classls of the Kofermod church en Wednesday after, neon, the last Item of business was disposed by tbe committee reporting that Xwlngll Ko Ke Ko eormod church at Uurrlsburg had been sup plied with a pastor. At thelr request that church was dismissed te the Philadelphia German classls. A HBAVW MUnnBRt AT QVAMBI riLl. U, J, V. lUub'a Btere Ent.r.d and a Large ' Let el Ooed. Stelen. Thieves made qnlte heavy haul en Thursday nlgbt at the store or O, J. 1'. Hauli, at Quarryvllle. Uetween 300 and MOO worth ei inorchandlse consisting or beets, shoes, caps, clothing and Jewelry were taken. That amount, It la estimated, was stelen. It may be a much larger amount, and can only lie ascertained atter the stock Is thoroughly exauilned. The coach shop et D. P. Uess was also broken Inte and chisels and bam bam mera were stelen thorefrem. The supposi tion Is the thloves med these tcels te get Inte Hatib's store, The entrance te the store was etrected by forcing open tbe shutter In the rear of tbe store. The large loci was taken from the trout deer and the supposi tion is that their plunder was carried out of the front deer, put en a wagon and carried oil In that way. Thore were tracks of a wagon near the store and they wero traced for a distance towards Christiana. There are no clues, as yet, te the guilty parties. Attempted Itebbery at Llntelu. An attempt was made by thloves en Wednesday nlgbt te enter the store of A. IS. llelllnger, at Lincoln. A hele had been ferced through the store deer and sheet Iren lining, and the thloves wero then Icljdblenud away. On Thursday morning SatnuejjTCrb, a fanner living oleso by, found In hlsriarn, en tbe bay mew; a couple et chisels and a brace and 1)1 L It Is believed that theso are the tools which were used at Mr. Uellinger's steie. run AOiif.vr; a phkigiit van. Tru e Men (let Tnem.elre. Inte Trouble One of Them Arrested Far Away Frem Heme. On Wednesday night el last week a freight ear, which was consigned te a party In Nor Ner Nor rl'tewn, was broken open and robbed at Leanian Place by parties who beardod tbe train. Fifteen turkeys and seme goeda were stolen. The case was glven Inte the bands of Hsilread Odlcers Mlller and Phillips. They have arrested Levl Kckert, Peter Hess and Themas Chamberlain, three mm who reBlde In the neighborhood of Oap, as being the guilty parties and claim te have a strong case against thorn. Eckertwasthe only man of tbe trio that gave the elllcers any trouble. He left borne when be learned that arrests would be made. The elllcers traced him te Quarryvllle and thence te a point noarWblte Keck In the extreme lower ondel tblseunty. Tbey went from Phila delphia after him en Thursday and traveled all day In the rain, but finally took him into custody. Tbey arrived in Lancaster with him this morning and placed him In tbe station beuse, Ot tbe ether prisoners. Cham berlain was the only one able te furnish ball This alternoen the men bad a hearing belore Alderman McConemy. Peter Herr and Levi Kckurt were committed In default of ball for trial at court and the case against Chamber lain was h3ld under advisement. Herr Is also Jield en tbe charge et stealing a box or tobacco lrem Gap station. This larceny oc curred in September last. 310XVEHKVH HXOBBK BTAtF. Ad Account el Their Trip te New Helland te Confer Decree..; The degree staff of Monterey Ledge of Odd Fellows went te New Helland ou Thursday te confer the second and third degrees en ene candidate of Karl Ledge, of that village. The visitors were Jeseph M. Kreider, master of ceremonies, Harry Hill, It. J. Stelgerwalt, J. K. Myers, Geerge A. Shelly, C. V. Smith, J. H. Hemly, W. L. Gable, C. Muusen, A. W. Winger, Paul Car penter, Jehn. L. KUUnger, H. J. Lrlsman, C. F. Auxer, H. M. D. Lrlsman, Jehn G. Denecker, Rebert Deults and Grant Mentzer. In addition tbe following members of tbe order accompanied tbe stair : D. B. Bow Bew man, K. A. Smith, J. II. Loucks, Morgan Feley, Benjamin Trout, C. Seldemridge, C. F. Obleader, A. Oblender, G. Charles Sbaub and J. 11. Hippie. The visitors were met en their arrival by the members et Karl ledgo and escorted te D. II. G rube's hotel, where dinner was served. All did ample Justice te the following bill et fare : lln.ut Turkev. lleast Itccf. Mashed Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes. Stewed Cern. Lima Beans. Oreen Teas. Tomate Sauce. stewed Onions. Celd Slaw. Bplced I'rult. Apple Sauce. Cranberries. Oyster l'le. Mince Tie. Apricots and Cream. Celery. Cheese. Tea. Coffee After dlnner the visitors wero escorted te the ledge room where they conferred the sec ond and third degrees. After tbe work bad been done a number of addresses were made by members of tbe Lancaster visitors and KarL ledge. After the adjournment of the ledgo the Lancaster men were taken te Grube'a hotel where a lunch was served. The degree stall are under many obligations te thelr New Helland brethren ler tbe royal woleome extended te them. A ltUUlllT CVStBOT DILAM1. Charles A Hardnerat the Head el aOoedCom. pan J la " Karl, the reildler." On Thursday evening Charles A. Gardner, the popular German dialect comedian, with a company that did net include an objec tionable character, appeared before a large audlnnce, The severe sloet and wind storm doubtless kept many away from tbe opera heuse, but theso wbe braved the elements sutely did net regret thelr attendance. Ml'. Gardner has awenderful control of the German dialect, and his make-up as a ped. dler, gardener, hunter and llower girl was Immense. Ills songs were received with wild applause and he was in excellent voice The desperate gypsyi impersonated by Themas 1'. Fitzgerald; the irrepressible bar rister, jyaatus 'libbs, (Kebort V. Fergusen,) who put everything down In black and white, and who created rears of applause by tits stereetyped manner of laughter, Miss Knilly Kean, the domestic, and Daniel Wil liams, the gardener, can be specially men tioned for their oderta. Mr. Gardner and Petlle Dunn, a boy about sev eu years of age, wbe bad a part he did. well In, were compelled te appear before (he curtain alter the third act In respensq te a prolonged eucore. Ne Need of IleCtTejlug nanks and Owls. Secretary Edge, of tbe state beard of agri culture, recently addressed a circular te tbe treasurer and commissioners of each county asking them hew much bounty bad been paid for the destruction or wolves, wild cats, foxes, minks, hawks, weasels and owls since the act et June 21, 1SS5, went into efTed, What would be the etlect et repeallntr the law as far aa it refers te hawks and owls, and what would be the effect if the whole law were re pealed ? Tbe answers te the first question in dicate that the total amount paid by all coun ties will net tall short et ? 100,000. The answers te tbe second question were practi cally unanimous in favor of the exemptien of hawks and owls, uud te tbe third question it is evident that If the oxlstenco et tbe law de pended upon the treasurers and cemmis sieners, it would promptly be repealed. The commissioners of Crawford county write that the destruction of hawks and owls is 1 great daniage te tbe farm. A Negro Ilrutally Itatch.red. At Paris, Ma, Owen Moere, a negre, was brutally murdered, While en his way home and when near his beuse he was shot by an unknown man in the right leg. Anether lead was emptied Inte his left leg. Then the murderer beat bis victim's head almost into a pulp with tbe gun, breaking the skull. Net being Batlstled with bis savageness, he then rut Moere's threat from ear te ear, slashed him across the face and across the left side et his bead. Moere lived nearly an hour in this condition when death ended bis suffer ings. Ne reason can be given for tbe mur der. A Weman te de Through the Itapld. Geerge Ilazlett has made arrangements with a young married woman et Butlale, N. Y., whose husband lives In Chicago, te go through the Niagara rapids with him next Sunday In a barrel. Ilazlett was Graham's imitator and made the trip last August with a fellow-cooper named William Potts. The couple say tbey will loave tbe Old Maid et the Mist landing at 2 o'clock. The woman thinks, there Is a lortune In store for her, FORTY M1NKBS BURNED. A VHKAItfOL MXPLUMlen OCOPM Iff A. IUZBMHB DUUlUr, Accumulating (las That Was Igalted by u Lamp. In the Hand, of th. Mtatn BtgM or Nine et lb Men DcII.tm) te Rata B..n ratatly Injared. Wit.iiKMUAtini:, Pa., Nev. 2d. A terrlbla explosion of gas occurred at the Conyngham colllery, operated by tbe Delaware A Hud Hud eon enat company, this morning. Con trary te the ventilation law a tot of fm waa allewed te accumulate at tbe bottom of tbe haft, and when the miners entered with thelr lamps an explosion Immediately fol lowed. Forty miners working In tbe abaft and near by were burned, eight or lb) fatally. The force of the explosion was se great that all Inside working were destroyed. The report et the explosion wm baud ler mlles around. A meat pitiful light was witnessed at the bead of the abaft when the Injured aud dying men were brought up. They wero all wrapped In hone blankets and sheetings. Seme were terri bly burned as le be unrecognizable, the akin peeling oil' their faces and bodies. Carriage and wagons were summoned and the unfor tunates taken te the hospital. Their agoniz ing cries as they wero being taken away were melt beart-rendlng. Lnter It bocauie known that the ex plosien occurred In a shauty at the feet of tbe shaft which was occupied by tbe Ore boss. Ne work was dnne yesterday, and consequently thore was a larger quantity of gas than usual in tbe shaft. The men are new being re re me ied from the pitand taken te their homes, or te the hospital lu ambulances and wagons. It Is thought that all of them will recover. Fatal! Slabbed III. Wife. Chicaoe, Nev. 20. Mrs. Laura Jansen, residing at 211 Oak. street, was stabbed three times by ber husband, Henry Jansen, about 3 o'clock this morning and cannot live through the day. According te ber antec mortem statement, which she gave In an almost Inatidible whisper, she waa awakened about 3 o'clock this morn ing by her husband, wbe had net retired. He said : " Get up, there 1 a baby In tbe closet." She Immediately Jumped out of bed, when Jansen Blabbed her three times In the neck aud breast. Her screams aroused tbe neighborhood who aroused the polies. Jansen ran from tbe house le bis night clothes and was captured a block away. Jansen was locked up In the county Jail. He is thought te be insane. Mrs. Jansen was married te Jansen about two years age. A TALK MTU VUTTINU. He A.iumes a Hy.terloea Air A beat the Fil ibustering Scheme. FenT Wen-rir, Tex., Nev. 20 a, K. Cut ting, of El Pase, arrived in Fert Werth yesterday. He was accompanied by Lawyer Lee Clark, A. H. McKee, and M. V. Stevens. Mr. Cutting was announced te lecture last nlgbt en "Tbe Insult te tbe Stars and Stripes," but for seme reason the lecture was postponed until next week. In an Interview, Cutting and Clanc said they would take In all the Northern and Ka'tern cities during tbe winter. When asked pointedly about the filibustering scheme, Cutting would net dis claim tbe truth of some of the statements made, but said be could net tell all there was In It. When I can show certain par ties in the North that I can get 8,000 men, I can get all the capital needed." Mr. Clark dees disclaim the nil- t....AJ.- tl. k... ... tl.A. lnftAlft tt organize a mammoth colonization company ...-1- 1.1 1- .UA ..-.!..... .1.1.. Al WUKU Will pwpiU 1UU UUUUOIU BWID w. Mexico with Angle Saxons. The Mexican government Is very liberal te colonizers, and this alone will be an Inducement te have poeplo come. The schemers have elilces in St. Leuis, El Pase and Chicago. A Horrible Story. ILvvknsvii.lk, Ks., Nev. 20. Late Wed nesday night a young farmer named Hhedes Clements, while going home from prayer meeting with another tarmer named Samuel Gorden, suddenly became insane and killed Gorden with a club. Net returning a search was made for Clements and he was found some distance from tbe read sitting beside the body of the man he bad murdered and eating bis heart. He had cut off Gorden's bead and tore out the heart, lungs and liver and was devouring them. Clements waa secured and is new In Jail a raving maniac. ti:li:ukapuiu tai-s. T. llanna has been appointed postmaster at Prosperity, Pa. In New Yerk Patrick O'Keefe, while drunk, this morning stabbed and probably fatally wounded James Garvey, a saloon keeper. The family of eight persons supposed te have been burned te death In Knox -county, ivy., a mouth since, were murdered, their tb routs being cut treni ear te ear. There were iilti failures reported during the past seve.i days throughout the United States against 2 i:i last week and 221 the week previous te the last WBAturu jNjtivATiuna. TTI Wasiiinote.v, D. C, Nev. 20. Fer yj Kasteru Pennsylvania, New Jersey, lJDolaware aud Maryland, lair weather, followed by light snow, no decided change in temperature, nortbwesterly winds shifting te southerly. lletcli'i Cue te be Ilerlewed. Justice Mercur, of the supreme court, has allowed a epeclal allecatur, or writ of review, In the case of Jeseph J. Descb, convicted of attempting te assassinate Prosldent J udge J. H. Livingston. It will be determined to morrow at 11 o'clock whether Descb. will be released en ball, pending tbe argument be. fere the supreme court. Ural K.late Market. Henry Sbubert, auctioneer and real estate agent, Beld at public sale, November 24, at the Franklin house, the property belonging te the estate of Mary Ann Klllian, deceased, situated en the west aide of North Mulberry street, Ne. 112, te Harry A. Shenk, for 11,700. Tbe preperty or Mrs. Mary Fite, He. 137 North Mary street, etlered at publie sale en Wednesday evenlng, was withdrawn at 1,100. Henry Sbubert, auctioneer and real estate agent, sold at prl vate sale thepreperty belong ing te the estate or A. W. Russet, deceased, situated en tbe east side of Seuth Queen street, between Vine and German streets, Ne. 113, te B. F. Keen for fi.OOa Alse the prop erty belonging te Mrs. J. V. Swarr, en the south side of Kast Walnut street, between Duke and Lltue streets, Ne. 1WJ, te A.Settley rerN,500. Her Husband Selected Iljr Let Mrs. Henrietta Celver, wbe died tbe ether day In llushklll township, Northam ptea coun ty, at the age et 7 1 years, was a Moravian by birth. When she came te mature years It was decided that she should fellow aa old custom among ber people and select her husband by let Chance thus brought her Kdward Celver and for titty-twe year they lived happily and prosperously In the old homestead. Her maiden name wa .tedy. and she was born In Lltltz,and she bad met nor even seen her bridegroom until M wedding day. Ire.ealt WM Ctec. A commlttee of tbe Philadelphia " visited tbe Mamnercher i.ffi-Sr Ing afternoon and presented the maaufstsj with a handsome clock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers