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.- VOLCMH XXI It-NO. 8,i.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, DEC!ttU3ER 8, 1880.
P1.I0E TWO CE
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V
THE COPLAND CASKS.
HVaiiAiii akii Hirtt uesriuiKl) in
.KfAHIOVH IIOKI.
dnard Copland I emul llulllr iilhellliig l.luunr
Without License hihI Hit Wits mill Mil"
self Cem It ted nl Keeping a llandjr
llmise-Keiiteiireii rnitj'iitieil
7,ntj(lrii Afternoon. Veutt reassembled
it iJM o'clock mill tlie Jury en the (leorge
Kcldluger lotenlntis assault and battery oase
rendered a venllut or net guilty.
Tlie trial el tlie nulls against Kdward Co Ce
Una and Liiitna K. Copland for violating
the liquor law was resumed. 11 was shown
that the ireprly, Ne. ai' Kast Froderlok
street, occupied by tlie Copland, was In llie
name of Mm. Copland and Hint neither
Copland or his wlle had a llconse from thin
court te ell liquor. Tlie llrst witness call oil
as te the sale el Maner was Amelia Aldrldge,
xliiinin s domestic In thu fin ploy of the
Copland several mouths during thin year.
She teslltled thattotie had seen beer sold liy
Mr. Copland an &. that she was piild (or the
ssine. Threo ellrjr witncs'ei HmIIIIwI that
thuy Imit hihmi lieer (K.IJ anil the Ceplaudfi
inild for the Minn. It was nUe nIiewii that
Klehl'a man delhennl bottled beer oery
neek by the cn'i at Cepland'a houie and
whliky by the KWen wivt Blae dclHored.
The doIeni wiii a ilenUl of the otleiido
rlurKed. Mrs. Copland toitltled that alie or er or
dernd a 0.1HO of beer at the reilet of a frlend
and that he paid her for the beer tlie luttne
prlce ahe paid for It by the me. HMe dunled
lmliiK oer cold bcer te any ether r(tei).
I'.dwar.l t'0 Und ilimleil knowing Jamea
llurk, the cab driver, who teMHUil te having
atu beer paid for.
In reluittal the commonwealth callml
Amelia AldrKlKO, and alie trntlttud that Mho
nw Mra. Copland aell beer en ene olher
nccaaien, en a Hunday, and riclve ny for
the same.
( ounael ler tlitiduftfine ratael thotinatlen
that Mra. Copland could net le convicted
of this etluuau, ahe tieliiK a married woman,
aud If alie aeld liquor nhe did no by the coer
cion el her huabdud.
Thu court ruled that If the jury found that
Mr. Copland aeld liquor In thu absence el
ii9r huabanil, ahe mlKht be convicted, but If
her huabaml waa near ouetiKh te Intluence
her, thou alie could net tx ixmvl'-tcd. Jury
out when court adjourned.
The aiuiiidulumunls were put 011 trial en
chargeA of kt-epln a disorderly heuse and
' alne for keeping n bawdy house Chief of
l'olle) Smith tenllOtHl te the raid he aud 0111 -cer
Hellly made en August .H.I, en Informa
tion received that It wen a bawdy and disor
derly houe. Copland, Jennlu Ceyte aud
Amelia Aldrid);e,thucxik,wurotheouly par par
tlea In the house aud all three w ere arrenied.
Mrs. AldrldKO tustttled that the houne waa
frequented by women of bad reputation, that
rooms were rented te men and women tlmt
alie had neeii men aud wemeu who frequent
ed the huu, occupy the mme room, aud
that beet and whisky woresjld at the house.
Kevernl yeuuK wnitimi raiiKlnK lu ae Irem
! te SI yeara, tostltled te being visitor at the
heuse nearly Bry cxenltiK A number of
cab drl era tealllltsl that they had taken men
and wouien te aud away Irem lepLand'a
heuse at all hours of the day and night, en a
numboref occaaleua as late as t and I o'clock
in thu mernltiK. It was also shown that
there was disorder lu the house up a few oc
casion. Uu trial.
lOifiiMiiiy Jfiirnin. -Coutt met al U
o'clock and the Jury In the caiea of common
wealth ts. KJard and Kmma K. Copland,
Indicted for selling liquor without llcuuae,
rendered a verdict of Kiillty at te IMward
Copland, but net guilty aa te his wlfu.
The trial of the Ceplaud bawily and dis
orderly heuse Ciuei wero returned and a
number el wlluevuu were callixl by the
commonwealth and corroborated the totl tetl totl
uieuy of the w Itneses examined en TueaJay
alternoeu.
for the defeuHe a numlr of witnensei
were callml, who lived en l'relerlcU atreet,
near the Ceplauda. They ti'Ntllled that the
Copland kept n quiet, orderly heuse and
they were never disturbed by thu partlea
who frequonted the heusR. They mw fabs
piuwlni; through that atreet and atepptUK at
Cepland'a heuse, at all hours of the day and
night, but that did net annoy thum.
At the conclusion of the testimony, te the
aurprlne of all, the atterneya for the accused
aubmltted the case without arKument, The
court Instructed the Jurv that It they believed
the testimony of the commonwealth's wit
nesses the bawdy heuse case against Copland
js and his wife was madu out. lu the opinion
'of the court the testimony lu tlie disorderly
heuse was net MiilhVientlv strong te cenvht.
The Jury rendered a erd'ctel Ku'Ity of
keeping a tnwdy heuse 11s te both defend
anta aud net Kiillty of keepliiK a disorderly
houe. Heuteii. e was doferred until Satur
day. an i.Mnni i mi 1 ( --i .
J. Slater Krb was put en trial forombeizlo ferombeizlo forembeizlo
tneut en complaint of Charles MaeNuy. Ae
cerdlnf; te the commeuwoalth'a w Itness Hrb
and MaeNay entered Inte an agroeinunt te ke
Inte the Krocery buslueRH en North Queeu
street In the early part of August, lvie. The
wrUtsn agreement betweeu the partlea net
fertlPlhat IJrb was te rccelve a salary et tW
er mouth and a percentage of the prellta.
Any articles or goods needed iy Urb were te
te charged te him at 12 per cent, lem thun
the retail price. Ma-'Nay alleged that Krb n) n)
preprlatcu aeeral article.! te Ids own ue
which he did net charge himself with, thai
- ether nrtlcles he took he charged hliusull a
lesa amount that he should Imveiuul lu addi
tion that he took money from the wife with
out charging himself with thu name. On
trial.
Premiums for Hawks ami On l.
This morning Henry Mummaw, of Man
helm, brought te Alderman Doen'a ofllce
two hawks and an owl for the purpoae el ro re
reiving the premium ( ;0 cente a bead) olio red
for the destruction of these birds by au act el
assembly pavted at last Besdlcn As provided
for in the act, Alderman Ueen chopped oil
the heada of the birds, thus entitling Mr.
Mummaw te (1 M nnd the alderman te W)
cents. (Jreat Is the law and great are Its ad ad
mlnlstralerti. Hie tmiuaiulata Cunceitluu,
Te day the Catholle church celebrates the
feast el the Immaculate Conception of the
messed Virgin Mary, viz.; her entrance-Inte
llfe without the stain of original sin. Appro
priate services woreiiold In the threo Catho
lic churchoset the city, and at HU Mary's
and Ht. Jeseph's they wero held lu conjunc
tion with the Jublloe ceremonies.
Villi lis Ailmitivil lu the l.tngue.
riein the llarrlabiirg Call.
The new Harrlsburg base ball club has sp-
'piled for admission te the Nutte l.engue and
they will be admitted en December ID, when
the convention la held liere, The new team
as far as cau be learned will consist of Keller,
ri j Hales, -b j McKee, If ; McCauley, c; Me
lenuell, 3b; Wilsen, lb; Schappert, p;
Maxter, p ; O'llrlen, c ; U'Heurke, ct, anil
possibly Gamble, p. The team will be able
te cepe with any professlonablo team.
hale or Ileal Kttale.
lleury Hhubcrt, auctioneer, sold at public
sale en Tuesday, at the Lancaster County
Heuse, the property bolenglng te the cstate
of the late David Klllluger. deceased, situa
ted en the north slde of Kast King street,
liitwoen Duke aud Limoatreeta, Ne, llu, te
Kebort A. r.vans, fer?ll,OW.
A tluuit Aiqiulntiiirnl.
rrem the 1'blUdelphln Uulletin
Mr. William M. Klngerly yesterday alter,
neon was appoluted by the beard el Judges
a member of the park commission te succeed
the late tlustavtii Kemak,
leek ttieUath nt Ofllie.
I'rlaen Inspectors Carter and Hear, elect,
have taken the oath, of oQlce befere Ueputy
Recorder McClalm Their terms or ofllce will
begin en theUnst Mtntlay of January.
A WAI.I, UKTWEEN.
The beggar at the palace gate
lly sliv er la made rich and great
The king within, grown stern and cold,
Is peer amid hla bearded geld.
ZAej. S, CvUlcr, in JlroeKliit -Vtijcuinr,
HuiAitn HKitii in 11 vat nvti.
llie lining Ueiuxllati Makrs Uenil liuirrt.
lull III Mardlrn's I'la,
The audience which assembled at the epera
house 011 Tuesday evening In moo Iteland
Heed In " Humbug" was net of the sl.e that
the coined Ian has been accustomed te playing
te this season, Tlie hoiue whs iitsuit half
full. The play was written ler Mr. Heed by
Pred, Marsdeii,anil It M cms sss'lally adapted
te the comedlau's talents, lle appnars as
JhcK .tMfrr, the here e( the piece, and the
slery in short Is 1 l.uttr, whose real name Is
Hill Hart, Is the seu et a peer (lerman
rhcetiiaker. lle gels away Irem home,
however, and learning thu wajs or the
world becomes very smart, lie Is possessed
of unlimited cheek nnd ready wit and as
sumes the name or .infer, pietendliig In be
a member of one of tlie Hint laiuilleser Vir
ginia. I'ndci this name Im woesatid weds
Afr.. Vrnifi, a rich widow, wim Is high
strung and claims te li Knglish. 11 appears,
hew ever,that stie la theilatighler of a butcher,
aud a scapu graie brother gives her Hecirnla te
her husband. In a low dajs .infer Is
also exjKMed by the turning up of a toil
liinlly of that name, when IkiIIi litis
baud and wlfu tl ml that they have been
deceiving each ether. They ngree te
threw oil the " Humbug" and ilve together
without any secrets te hide, and everythlng
ends happily. Although the llrst act of tlie
plisxi dragged nemnw bat, alter that the fun
was almost constant. Mr. Iteed, In his
natural, easy style, created a great deal of
laughter as Jnel, aud thu manner In which
he managed te get all of his friends Inte
scracs te keep up the dtcepllen was wry
funny. He Is a clever comedian, and while
he does net seem te maku any ollert te lie
funny, he keeps his audleucu rearing. Tlie
supporting company was strong, esmclally
Miss Alice Hastings as Mrs. Ven'", I'atrlce
as Xeitie .SAmip, K. T. Weber ss A Haniiti
snd W. W. I'luui as Jticeti lUirtt. During
the play Mr. Heed sang "I Wonder What
Ills l'ace Looked Llke" and "The Accent
On." At the end of tlie second Hct he and
I'atrlce gave "The Decket Kdltleu of Tlie
Mikade" singing numerous selections from
that popular era. They wero received
with tremendous applause In tesponse te
which thecuitalu was rung up and the pair
tang a great negre campmcctl.ig hymn.
A UUSIAVVK or Tllr it AH.
Iluiv a I. Kile Union (llrl .SUrrtFd L'utifedtl
ata Huldlcr.
Xwva the Sew erk llcmM
A recent copy of an Itiillstui paper cnnUlns
llie following paragraph .
Slarrled On evuull)r .'7, by the Iter Dr.
Tiirnbiiil, Geerge .V liuwten, of Louisiana, te
Ml.! Allen l.viiiue, i ashtngleii, l. C.
This mnrrlngels tlie sequel teau unusually
romantic story. Oeorge Dawsen, a .voting
cnplalu In the onlederate army, lay serious
ly Injured lu 1m. I, a prisoner of war, in the
United .States hospital at Indianapolis. One
of the ladtfH who visited the hospital fre
quently and ministered allke te the woarers
ofthe blue and the gray was a Mrs. Lemen,
the wealthy widow el a Colen efUcer. In
these visits Mrs. I. union was usually accoui acceui
piinksl by her daughter Alice, then a llltle
miss of ten yearn. A fast friendship sprung
uplxjtween tlie young Conftslerale aud the
llltle t nlen girl, which contlnueil soma
months until the former was exchanged ami
eent back te his regiment.
Seven years age Mrs. Lemeii died, and
Miss Alice, through the ellerl of her Repub
lican friends, secured a clerkship In ene of
the departments here. Her health gradually
lalled, and last October she resigned her posi
tion and went West te reside with relatlvcs.
Thu announcement of her resignation was
printed In one of the New Orleans papers,
where It met the eye of Captain Dawsen,
new a dignified bichoter of uilddleagu and
ene of the richest planters en the Lewer
Mississippi. CapUlu Dawsen Immediately
wrete Mias Lemen and aiWed her if stie
was his llltle sweetheart of former years,
aud If se by w hat caprice of fortune she had
been thrown upon tier own reeurcr. Miss
l.omen answered thetcaptam detailing their
financial lesea at U10 tlme of the Jay Ceeko
tailure and the nitHquent death of the
mether. Captain Dawsen thereupon mailed
the lady a check for U,(KO, which he begged
her te accept as n slight recouipeuso for her
mother's klndneia te him whllua prisoner of
war. Miss Lemen returnrsl the check, say
ing that under no circumstances could she
receive It.
Captain Dawsen then came North te soe If
he could net personally prevail upon tlie
lady te accept his assistance, ile went te
Indiana, Intending te step only a ceuple of
dny a, but he remained a month, and when
be returned last weokhecurled with him a
Jiertlieni bride te grace his Southern home.
illKI.U MILI.IK AliNUl.ll,
A llrlb-l tlmt ln Stay It.tvc .Vrreinpmilcl n
Tramp lu Tlil Ceuiitj
Cliarle'y Kelp, who dls.ipjsured from Hold Held
ing suddenly with " l'reli " Deitz aud
Wlllle Arneld, and who was arrested In
Kasteu last week, has been making seme rev rev rev
olatleus In the case of Arneld whose
dls.tppe.iraiH'0 has ciuresl much excite
ment In Heading. Help says that he
anil Delt were accempiulwl by
young Arneld irem Heading at his
own request. Arneld pawned his watch for
f W)ln the name of Harry Help, aud Arneld
furnlshed the money te buy Iho tickets for
Kasteu, but only two tickets were bought
and be aud Delt, slipped en the train, leav
ing Arneld behind. He sbttes that befere
leaving Heading Arneld conversed with a
(leruiau tramp named Marx or Max, and
bilked of iieceiuiKuyli'g him te Lancaster.
Ue relates that a big fatiollcemau lu Heading
knows Marx, aud that the lattur lias a heavy
w alk aud short black lialr aud short whiskers.
Marx, who when last seen wero a Derby hat
and a light gray coat and vest, is a notorious
"creek," and inny be keeping away Irem
large cities te avoid dotectlou.
A lllalinp Advocates aiederatn llrliikltif;
Kiuin the st. James' Unzplte.
Ilisbep Moerhouso caused seme amuse
uiunllnsi night (Nev. -l), at the meeting at
Manchester of the Church of England Tom Tem Tom
jwrance society, by the sketch of his expe
rience as a teetetaller, lle said that many
years age he signed a conditional plodge.
lle wanton very well until toward the clese
of the second year, and then he breke dim 11
utterly. His doctor told him he would elther
have te gtve up half his work or take seme
light stimulants with his principal meals. 1 1
was ridiculous te think el giving up half his
work , thercfore he tried the stimulus, and
he never had the symptoms again.
He suppeHOd he was ene et the thousand
who had net the power et easily tllgestlng
great masses of feed, and could net engage
In active mental labor without nervous ex
citement. Thousands of men doing the
greater part et the intellectual work el l.ng
laud belonged te the same class, and it would
be monstrous ler theso men either te cemiult
Hiilclde or give up half thelr work, se they
wero IhhiihI te hike the stimulus. He, hew
evor, observod a rigid rule nover te drink
iiicoiieiio liquor except at meal limes.
Henry Oeerge lu Archlilntic Uurrlgsu,
Henry (loerge writes a long lotter te tlie
archbishop or New Yerk en the position
taken by the latter In a recent pastoral loiter
en the quostlen el thoewnorshlpof land. Mr,
Unorge sayB ;
"That imrt of your posleral te which I rcler
has been taken by the press ai placing the
Catholle church la the attitude of a champion
el prlvate property and land, and la certainly
calculated te create the Impression that
thu doctrine that all men liave equal and In In
allenable rights te the use or this natural
eloment Is opposed te and oendomned by the
Catholle faith. Hlnce I am net a Catholle It
might seem hardly bellttlng lu me te deny
your right as au arch btahep te clothe your
political and economic, opinions lu the garb
of elllcial religious teaching, but 1 may, per
haps, be permitted te call your attontleu tit
the tact that such a right has been expressly
denied by high Catholle authority, and te the
further tact that the very opinions which you
elllciatly stigmatize as onnesod te Catholle
teaching are openly avowed net only by
Catholle laymen aud priests, but by the pre
lates et elllulal dignity net Inferior te your
own."
for Democrats Only,
The Philadelphia Democratic city execu
tive uDinmlttoe have reselved: "Thaj all
persons In fodernl positions net la sympathy
politically with the national administration
should be removed aud their places be lilted
by known and capable Democrats acceptable
te the local organizations."
DOWN IN WASHINGTON.
I'jfAVAti.rAAt .v rnu.v rnit iijm jcer
ill' a nrnnv i.KTtKN.
talking .ntinul IhsluireMleu teHlsle Clislimsn
llensel n Orator ter Hie I A M. C'entf 11.
nlal Unltlirallnn-VV, Hayes (lilei lleta
n t'lsvn U'uitti SH.OOII 1 ear.
W aldingten llUpstch te l'ullsilelphla.1 line.
Theru has been mero or less movemcinl
among Ihn I'mitislvanU pellttnlans te and
from this city during thu past few, days.
Chairman Cooper came down last week te
confer with Senater Camernn as te his eligi
bility for the secretaryship of the common
wealth aud with ethers as te the chances of
discontinuation by Ids fellow senators. He
went away lully satlsllcd with the results of
his mission. He left behind him a dim
streak of light iimui the composition of
the rest of the Heaver cabinet, and tliore
Is seme talk hern new that If the socro secro socre
tar j ship gees east .! Hay llrewn's
chances for the allorney goueralslilp
are diminished. Heaver's own preferences
are sild te b for Judgn Henry W. Williams,
of 'Hogs, or some person of his advanced
yeara. Hut he has been warned that this
would be a weak spfMlnlment, and that It Is
being urged chletly by "Hteve" Wilsen or
ethers anxious fur tlie local Judicial succes
sion. Magce Is earnestly solicitous for
llrewu, of Lsnrisler, but If forced te fall
back u j in a Wustem man his proferenco
villi doubtless dl"'iose ltelffer A. AI. llrewn
of littstiurg, who has net been conspicuous
as a politician, but w de is a kinsman of Tem
Marshall, au able lawyer, and was bowled
out for the nomination Ter supreme Judge,
In lbS2, by Cameren, Willi William Henry
JUwln.
Chairman llensel fallowed Cooper, but
disavows all political Intentions here, ile
had a talk with t-ieuatnr elect Jehn W.
Daniel, of Virginia-, and eecured a partial
premise from that epular Southern orator
te attend the next and ci'Utennlal commence
ment of 1 ranklln and Marshall college, at
Lancaster, and te make an oration 011 Chief
Jusllce Jehn Marshall.
1 he drill of talk about Lieutenant Gover Gover
eor lllack for a foreign mission has been ter
minated slnce he has let his friends knew
he has ue diplomatic dcslres, and rumornew
links the name of Congressman A. O. Curtln
with the Austrian vacancy, which It has come
te Ik) known the administration will net
allow te remain eixm until the end of Its term
en account of the Kelley Incident.
Just befere the appointment of Oee. A.
Alien te lj district attorney for the Western
district Congressman C. L. Hoylewas asked
about his alleged candidacy for this place , he
disavowed all knewledge of or asplratieu te
It. Ner has he any cognizance of the ro re
tsirted attempt In dislodge his friend, Col
lector Jehn Dewlln.
The district atterneyship having been set
tled, attention new turns te the pension
ngency still occupied by Hussell L'rrelt and
te the two national liauk exauilnershlps In
rennsjlvsnla held by Hugh Yeung, of
Tiega, and Dig? of Maine, which the Demo
crats are still eping will tall te them ere
long. Notwithstanding Congressman Wil
liam li. 8cett has been potentlal In securing
places for no many of his constituents
among thorn, besides many local appointees,
Camphausen, consul te Venice, McCal McCal McCal
moet, commissioner of customs here, I'iumer,
uavnl etllcer nl riilladelphhi, and new Allen
for Pittsburg -hels said te have designs ou
Ixjth the i-enslen Bgency aud of the banks
examlnershlpH The name of Captain Hebert
Taggarl, el W anon, Democratic state candi
date ler auditor general In 1S53, Is conspi
cuously mentioned in these connections.
Captain William McClelland and Captain
James II, Cooper, of Lawrence ceuuty, are
among the new names canvaued.
There are 11 deen or mero vacancies In
Pennsylvania presidential povtmasternlilpi
falling wltnlu the next thirty days, the selec
tion of successors te which will no doubt
fully occupy the department and appointing
isiwertnthu exclusion el removals pre&fied
umiu thorn before the helldavs. Chief among
these is the dtspute of the jangling Harrls
burg faction", where the Mriof-Meyera
wlugel the (sirty urge 11. I'. Meyers, the
Dull McCormick elrturnt of the Democracy
have selected l'roletsor Jeseph Heller as their
choice, and J. C. McAUrney, brother of the
present elllcial, but a prominent Democrat,
Is a waiting and unblauketed dark home.
At Huntingdon, a. IL Fleming, editor of
the leeil Dmiiecrntii- organ, Is backed by
Senater McAleer mid Congressman Kpeer,
unit Jehn S. Miller Is the lavorlte et
S" reUry of Internal AlUlrs Africa,
Dr. D. M. t raw lord, aud ethor Democratic
lights or the Juniata alley. When Miller
was a candidate ler Culled States marshal
Kpeer was ler htm, and Africa was for his
own brether-ln law, W. W. (ireeuland, of
Clarien. The Clarien pestc-lUce. by the way,
nlse falls due shortly. At Cowderspert, Pot Pet
ter county, there Is a centest betwoenSteb
bins, backcsl b) the Dent-Ilenson wing of the
party, and Shear, supiwrled by Peck aud
S evllle. Plymouth iiml White Haven,
Kochestor, Denver county ; Roaver, Newport
aud Seuth Ilothleheru aru seme et the ethor
Pennsylvania etlices seen te be UHed, about
which dlllerences exist, ue conclusion has
been reached, aud In which the congressmen
aru all Indisposed te Interfere.
Since Hensel's llxc-d detoriiilnntleu net te
he u camllilate for re-election te the Democra Demecra Democra
tle state ehalrmanshlp has lieen positively
iniule known there Is mero or less ppocula ppecula ppocula
Hen as te his successor. Whether Mr. Wal
lace desires llie place or net has net been
ascertained. Kx-Sonater Cexej It Is Known,
being engaged lu large business enterprises,
positively lerbids the use of his name lu
this or any ether political association.
OthcM talked of for the Democratic
chairmanship are Bennet, McClelland.
Allen, Wright, Meek and Sanders. There la
a general disposition among theso coming
here or whose views are iniulu known te Jein
In any movement lei a harmonious roorgau reorgau roergau
lillon of the party 011 houie cillclent bast.
Pennsylvania Democrats In Washington
leek te the oxirlmeut of the llrst Bullitt bill
mayoralty election in Philadelphia, with anx
ious interest as te its ellect upon the genetal
politics et the state.
W. lliiyes (irler, of Pennsylvania, has been
appointed a chief of division lu the petition
nlllce nt Washington. Thu ofllce pays $2,000
a year.
Lx-Hovcnue Cillecter Ldwnrd II. Chase,
of "ilkeaturre, chairman et the ceuuty com cem com
mlttie ami member of the statu central com
mittee, has lieen In the city for several days.
He says thelate campaign left the Republican
luuy in excellent, hiiape ler 1110 worn 01 invs.
lle thlukH that Cameren and Quay In the
Ueuate will liisure tlie Kepubllcan party of
the nation tlie benellt of wiser counsels in
methods and work than It had In lsS(
Liquidated lly Matrimunj.
I'he congregation of St. Ooergu's Kplsoepal
chinch, Ottawa, OnL, was greatly shocked
when, during the service Sunday evening,
their sexton, .lamps l.roentleld, aged sovetity,
who had at one tlme served In the British
army, walked Inte church with his blooming
young briile of twenty leaning en his arm,
Kxa-tly eight days belere he had burled bis
latuvvttp, whom the bride, nce Davis, had
nursed through her llluess up te thu tlme of
herde-ilh. Alter the funeral Mies Davis pro pre pro
cented a bill fur nursing the late Mrs. Green
field te the heartbroken box ten. Oroenlleld's
exchequer, however, had given out and he
had no funds te p.iy It. MIm Davis thou ap
pealed te a society composed et the wemeu
members of tlie congregation, but they
thought the sex ten was tible te leek after it
himself. A rompremlso was, however, ef
fected by Iho widower consenting te Im
mediately marry his creditor and thus liqui
date his indebtedness, (ireonlleld's con
science e idently einote him after the contract
nan ueen outercu into and he relused te be
married In his own church. He nnd his
young rlttncce accordingly sought the ser
vices et a Methodist clergyman, who made
them ene.
. Panic In (III,
liri aril im, Dec, 8. Consldernble uneasi
ness Is inanUest ou the lloer el the oil ex ex
clmnge te day, The market Is very wild and a
panicky feellng exists. The epenlug figure was
72?; and at 1130 had sold down te COJ,'.
One hundred and flfiy-twe thousand barrels
wero sold ler the account of O. 8. Leslie,
Jacob II, Walters' accounts were also settled
according te tlie rules at a ie of about "00.
A TALK nlTII r.lltllK ruv.
A Man VI Uu llfaii Ills Mu.lml Career Tnrldy
Nlnn lears Afu,
This morning reporter el the 1 N n;i.r.t.
ii:.vt'r.ii ran across Kddle Kox, who Is new
leading the band aud orchestra with Callan,
Haley A, Caller's minstrels. Mr. Pox Is
probably enu el the host known musicians In
this country te-day and Ills name Is familiar
toevery loverof minstrelsy. n iK-gan his
musical career 29 years age at the old Chi.
oage thoatre. After that hoj.-lned Newcomb's
famous minstrels, and traveled with them for
eight years. Uien leavlng them he went
with Dan Shelby and was with him for
about a your. Sixteen years age he took up
his roslrtenco In Philadelphia and lea Sim
mons A Slocum's minstrels at the Arch street
opera boue, as we 1 as en their tours, fir
seven years. Altr thu treupe dlsbandud
and thu mansgers separated Mi. I ex Joined
Harlow it Wllsen'n mlnstre.s, remaining
with them for loven seasons. During the lest
summer he went te Atlantic Clly,where with
his orchestra he gave concerts When Mm Mm
mens iV Slocum agreed te ceme logethor
again and roepn the Arch street thoatre last
fall, Mr, Pox was ene of the first persons en
gaged by theui. He led tlie orchestra until
the heuse was clesed, several weeks age,
when he Joined Callan, Haley A C allan's
minstrels, with whom he is doing geed
work. .
Besides being a leader Mr. 1 ex Is well
known as an author et many seugs and
dances. The words of Th0 Ulg Sun
Flower," which In years gene by was se
very popular, were written by Hebby Now New Now
ceiiib and the music was by Mr. Pet. He is
a thorough musician, but was self taught nnd
his great success isdue te hlsewn hard work.
Mr. Fex Is at home with a violin which Is
his great held, and Ills wonderful Imitations,
which have assisted In making him famous,
have been heard In nearly every town of any
promtnenco lu this country. Mr. Fex is a
married man and his family reside In Phila
delphia at present, lle does net drink a
dropefany kind efllqurrand In paying
strict attention te his business he Is a valu
able man te any cempauy that be may be
with. He Is a pleesaul, affabte gentleman,
pepulnr with the members of his company
as well as the public at large.
The minstrels made a rather novel turn
out this morning. The stroets were In no
condition ler parading, se they hired a large
sleigh for the band and six srualler ones.
Theywre drlveu around ttie town nil J at
tracted a great deal et attention.
AHfil I'EWiAUr A.VU1II.II.VJIM J.
The I'nlilullc Order ixiui cf .Vmcrlrn lints 11
Literary Kntertalmneul ami a hupper.
CampLT, Patriotic OrdcrHoasef America,
colehrated the 10th anniversary of the round
ing or the order by giving an entertilnment
and supper in their hall In Kepler's building,
Tuesday ovenlng.
The coininlttee of arrangements consisted
of A. M. Albright, W. II. Wehr, H. R.Steele,
O. A. Kaulz, W. U. l.oenard antl Jacob
LandK
Thu progrnuime opened with music by U.
Auby Knutz, aud this was followed by a
recitation "Our Country" by A. M. Al
bright. "The Soldier's Parden'1 was well
read by W. II , Wehr, aud then followed a
dlalogue In Which A. M. Albright, person
ated Aloxander the flreat, (ieorge Albert
Kautz, the robber, Vv. II Leenard, the
policeman. Alter further music by (J. Auby
Kautr, "The Irish Letter " was recited by J.
U. Landls, and a dialogue, ' Our Hove, " waa
sjiekeii by A. M. Albright A Ce. The silent
drill was wt-H executed by II. J. Uundaker
and S. K. Steele, and thou followed a farce
outltled the Dutch Justice, In which Prof.
Mehn took the art or Judge, W. IL Wehr
and W. II. Leenard, the lawyer, and S. E.
Steele the psllcemnn. A number of flne
scloptleon views were shown by A. M. Al
bright, atter which all hands sat down te a
collation prepared under direi tmn cf y. K
Steele and W, II. Leenard
A Sltifiul&r Cnlnctilruir,
rieni the West Cheater tin u 1
Fetor Stewart, of Downiugtewu, was a
teldter lu the war for the I nteu. Ile served
a full term et enlistment in the Ctli Pennsy 1
vaula volunteers. He was bem in Ireland
aud emlgrated te this country thirty-slxytnrs
age. On Saturday last bodied of typhoid lever
after a sickness of only a few days, lu Sep
tember 1S.SJ, Peter made application te the
government for a pension, en greuuds of hav
ing been wounded In the anUie. Karly last
week, Just about tbe time thai he was taken
sick, Peter received word that a pension of
H per month had been gianted te ului from
the da'e of his application in Iwi. The news
came llke n windfall te the e'd soldier. Ue
had net boenablutedomui h work en account
or his physical disabilities ler a long time and
when 110 reallzed that the Siturdiy follewiug
he was te be the recipient et f-is direct from
I'ncle Sam's treasury he tell happy nnd
elated all ever. Hut, even though the check
did ceme en Saturday, Peter was net hlui-elf
te rocelve IL Holero ii nathed Downing
town that day he dled, and il ever a pension
payment did anybody any geed that check
did the widow et Peter Stewart, who at that
tlme was nearly or quitepeumles De.eaed
was aged about llfty years.
Lawcr Knd enn
1 10111 the Oxfuiu t'ress.
KUas Stauller, of Druuiere township, has
sold his farm of about ninety acres te
Samuel Martin, et tlie same township, ler
eS.OOO.
Walter H. Cook, el Oin t'ia, Nebraska, has
sold his farm lu Little Britain township,
containing 120 acres, ler nbeut ftJ.O 0, te his
brether, Clillurd Cook, who has been larm
lug the property for some time.
Laura, 11 tlftoen-year-eld daughter el Ames
Miller, et Doe Hun, wu- terribly Injured In a
fiaper mill en Thursday. Beth feet were
tally crushed and amputation was thought
te be necessary.
Samuel ti. Webb, M. D . el Oxford, was
ordained for missionary work 111 India in
the First Presbyterian cuurcii el Oxterdlast
miiinay.
MesrK. Timethy Haines ami diss 11.
Stubbs, M. D , el Fulton township, returned
home Irem their six weeks' trip lu the tsl
ou S it unlay last
The Lata llei. jiluurltn V Mauili.
The tad death or Maurice W. Mauch, el
HoUertew 11, Pa., occurred en Monday atter
110011 the tiih lust., at the umJcih e et Mr. J.
11. swartzwelder, or ti.wcity, with wiiem no
was sojourning for houie month prier te his
death. Consumption slowly uudoruilned
his health during the last two vears. Mr.
Mauch is a roeont graduate; both el the col cel col
lege aud theological seminary of this city,
and was about toenter upon the duties or thu
holy ministry, for which prolesslen he was
mentally and socially well titled.
Tnoremalnlug members et the sorrowing
family have the sincere sympathy or his
many Irtends and acquaintances, who, with
them, mourn his untimely less. His funeral
will take place nt the residence of J. H.
Swartzwelder, 131 Ka-st Wnlnut street, ou
Friday, the luth Inst, nt 11 a. m., alter which
his remains will be taken te his home nt Hoi Hei Hoi
lertewn for interment, whoie DrH. Apple
and Keplln will olllclale.
(ttlne Aluus I'Jst.
rium thu llutfale Kiprus.
A fend lather has a fair daughter nt beard
lug school. An old teacher of the girl met
the rather and asked: "Is your daughter
making progress In her school work ? " " 1
should Juilge bhe Is," replied the found
father, " Why she has ene grammar that cost
ll."
Te Make Way Fur a Democrat,
A. M, Scriba, the well known autlelU-
National bank examiner, has been
Mr.
clout
asked te reslgn his position by Mr, William
U Tronlieliii, the controller el the currency.
Iteturued te Court
toergo Deltcher was heard by Alderman
llarr en two charges of larceny, the allega
tion being that he stelo carpenter tools from
two rosldenUt of the Seventh ward. Beth
cases wero returned te court, and the accused
was committed for trial.
A t-'ashlea Pointer,
r'lem Iho Xuw Yolk Sun
Mugwump handkerchiefs, vvinlei
have a wide mourning border.
etylu,
THK TRAIL OF BLOOD.
HitrmitAi. TititHiiiLK rttdUBiiir.s Attn
Til It VAVnt.H THAT l.KI) TO T1IK3I.
I'reinliienl Litlens el leias Cut the I'.nlralli
Out 01 a .Srgre VVI10 I. Ires lu Kipnin
Ills Vlurileren Tnu Men Kill Lsrli
lltlKr VVMIe ljustrf ling.
S 111: pa up, Tex., Dec 8. Monday night a
party of eight or ten men went te the heuse
of Jaures Cenner, a negre who lives en Dig
Creek. They called Cenner te the yard,
threw him te the ground, cut his entrails out
andlelllilm ler (lead. Yesterday morning
the bleeding anil dying Cenner was dis
covered stilt living and able te glve the
names el llie parties who butchered him,
Slierlfl Poe Immediately organized n posse
antl arrosted several of the accused aud put
thorn under a strong guard. Some of the
most prominent citizens In the county are
Implicated lu the herrible nllalr, and It Is
feared en account of the arrests already made
by the sherlir that It may prove disastrous te
hltnself and pesse bofero morning. The
Irleuds or these under arrest are desperate
and the sherlu Is a man of nerve, lionce
serious trouhle Is anticipated. Cenner was
suspected of belnir, Implicated in the Celd
Spring mall robbery a few weeks age.
They fought With Knife aud Clue.
CeLUMlits, (7a., Dec 8. Ne ws has reached
the city of anether tragedy 011 the line el the
Georgia Midland. J anion Brooks Is a con
tractor and his work lien, near Jenklnsvllle,
In Plke county. A man named Ward, re
siding In the neighborhood, and Brooks had
a dlmculty in which Ward attacked Brooks
with a knlfe and cut him ten times. Brooks
then knocked Ward down with a stick and
lnfllcted a TaUU stnb with his knlfe. Ward
dled almost Instantly, llroeks will net re re ro
cevor. A Drunken Men Killed at a IMnce.
Ll.nANON, Ind , Dec 8. A cold-blooded
and dellberate murder occurred at the rosl resl rosl
den co of Isaae Medeker, whero a dance was
going en late Monday night. Isaae Smith
was considerably under the Intluenee of
liquor and had made hlmself semewhat dis
agreeable, but at last agreed te quit dancing,
butlnalew minutes slgnltled his Intention
te again lake a part. At this moment Gee,
Scott stepissd up and said: "If you can't
keep order I can," nnd at ence shot Smith
through the head. Tbe murderer put ou his
overt-eat aud mounted his herse and left. He
Is still at Urge and a desperado el the worst
type.
A Tanner Convicted or Murdering Ills Child.
Nebraska City, Neb., Dec 8. On the
'JOtli day el April last this community was
startled by the announcement that Maggle
Shollcnberger, the 11-year-old daughter of
Leander Shellcnberger, a farmer, was ieund
murdered, her threat being cut. Her father
and step-mother were indicted for the crime
at the April term, lie was defended by the
ablest counsel In the West and great Interest
was taken in the trial. All the evidence
produced was purely circumstantial, Jee
Lee, the 13-year-old brother et the girl, being
the principal wltness for the prosecution.
The Jury yesterday afternoon returned a ver
dict of guilty of murder In the first degree.
The verdict meets with general approval by
the ontlre community. Ills attorneys hive
moved for a new trial.
A Bailer Stabbed te Heath.
IIalii ax, Dec 8. During a fight between
sailors en beard the brlgantine Ida Maud,
leading at Charlottetown for Demerara, the
first mate, James Smith, was fatally stabbed
by Juan McCalde, a Spaniard,
Suicide erau Old llrltlth Soldier
Ualitax, Dec, S. Rebert Lewis, a Crimean
veteran, blew his brains out yesterday as a
result et temperary Insanity brought en by
family troubles, lleenllstedln the British
army 11 years age under an assumed name.
.BVtSUAI. yr.SH E!Ji Jit.V
ASHORE.
Vbe
C'ieiT Taken Off, Hut Have
Narrenr
Eicapes With Their Lives.
SUTfAn:, Mass., Dec 8. Shortly alter
neon jes'.erday a large brig went ashore near
Scltuate light. She was discovered by the
villagers when the sea was breaking ever her
decks. The orew of nlne uien were safely
taken ashore, ten minutes alter the vessels
went te pieces. she was from SU Jehn for
New Yerk with a cargo of spiles and lath.
Later In the day schooner l-iorence A. -,
Capt. Jehn Quick, irem Lunenburg, N. II,,
for Providence, was driven ashere here, A
Hue was shot ashere here and a breeches
buoy rigged by which the captains son and
daughter, a lady passenger aud the crew of
llve meu, were with much dlfllculty landed.
All hands were badly chllled, The vessel
will probably be a total less. She is valued
at 15,000.
W.vsniMiieN, Dec S. The slgnat corps
station at Wash Weeds, North Carolina, ra.
ports under date et December 7, schooner
Annle K. Conlen, of Portsmouth, N. II.,
bound fiem Bosten te Baltimore, ashere
three miles north of Palse Cape, Virginia.
The crew of elght men were all saved.
Pl,. viol ill, Mass., Dec 8 An unknown
lumbar schoenor was driven ashore en
White's flats Monday night. Her position Is
bad and yesterday she pounded heavily ou
the haul sand. She has shewu no signal et
distress. Anether schoenor Is reported
ashore near Sandwich. Schooner Haven, of
New Yerk, dragged ever two miles Sunday
but finally reached the Inner harbor and Is
new safe.
I'uueral el rhlllp II. Ilellshu.
The funeral of Philip D. Heitshu, sun of
W. A. Heitshu, whose sad death by a rail
road accident has been mentioned In these
columns, took place from the family resl
deuce, 512 Kast King stroet, this afternoon at
2 o'clock, nnd was attended by many sorrow
ing lrlends, among thorn being a delega
tion el twenty-ene of his lellow lellew lellow
werkmen en the Pennsylvania railroad
at Philadelphia. These gentlemen brought
with thorn a magnlticent floral design, et the
"gates ajar," ou the steps of which are the
words " At Rest," and en a pillow attached
te the floral piece Is the word "Sleeplug."
There were many ether floral decorations
soul In by the friends of deceased a very
pretty one being a floral anchor presented
by ins itilimaie menus .vi. u. uue, v. narien
Myers nnd Charles S. llotlmelor.
i'he funeral service was conducted by Rev.
C. L. Fry, of Trinity Lutherau church, as
sisted by Rev. Dr. J, Y, Mitchell, et the
Prosbyterlan church, aud Rev. Stein, of Mil
lernvlll. The pall-bearers were Messra Wettlg, Holt Helt
man, Albright, Dennecker, Hire nnd Bito Bite
mau, thoyeuug men who had been selected
as attendants at Mr. Honshu's wedding
wlueh was prevented by his torrlble death.
The luterment was made in Lancaster
cemetery.
Mr. Keller Has Nut Withdrawn.
Iu the iNtLLLiauNCKii et Saturday lest
It was stated from what wat believed
te be a reliable uource that Mr. Abe
Reller had " abandoned his ellerts te
gut the nomination ler sherlll ler (he
present.'1 This, we are Informed, Is net
correct. Mr. Koller says he is iu the
light te Btay aud desires It te be se understood
by tlie Republican veters of the county. We
are glad te knew that he will remain lu the
Held, as It means a lively scrimmage at next
spring's primaries.
Staudlug by Amerltau interests
Washinoten, Dec, a This aftorneou
President Cleveland sent te tbe Senate a
letter Irem the secretary et state accompanied
by the correspondents lu relation te the
rights of American llshermen In the
British North American waten. The presl.
dent nnd secretary take strong ground iu
favor of the proteotion or American llshing
interests.
rum tiKHTJtein half a Jitir.i.iax.
The Properties lltirned In Itutralu, llarly This
Mnrnlng-Oueata Lenta Hetel In
Mght Clethes.
Htn Ai.it, N. Y Dec 8 At 2fW o'clock
this morning flre started In the large confec
tionery establishment ofHIbley.t Holmwood,
at the enrner et Walls and Soneca stroets.
The tire quickly spread te adjacent buildings
and at this hour (3. a. in.,) the Hroeel heuse,
Campbell A Reynolds' bcet and shoe slore and
the Michigan slove works, SwlrtAsStanbacus
proprleters,aro burning llercely. A high wind
prevails and burning sparks are flying ler
several blocks. There Is great oxcltemont at
thu Hreecl heuse, (l nests are leaving lu
thelr night clothes. Llltle wilt be saved. It
is bollevod all occupants have been gotten
out or the hotel. The Ien will be heavy.
Several small stores en the oppeslto slde or
the street rrem which the tire started are also
burning.
3:10 a. it. The walls or Sibley A. Holm Helm Holm
weed fell at 3.0."i. It Is ropertod that severnl
llremcn are burled under thorn. The Brec70l
heuse will be a total less. All llie gnosis os es
caped. The flre has reached Sherman S.
Jowelt's large steve warehouse. The less Is
new estimated at ?.VX),00O.
Details nf the lllsc.
The llrst alarm was sounded at 2.2(1 aud two
additional alarms were sent In In rapid suc
cession but the dopartment was slew In re
sponding and by the tlun they reached the
scene the flames wero bursting out of the
Wells street slde of the building occupied
andownedby Slbley V. Holmwood, confec
tioners, and the Breczel hotel 011 the oppeslto
corner Imd caught tire. An east wind was
blowing and this acted as a safe-guard te
the hotel. At 210 the front well or
the candy manufactory began te crum crum
bie and rail, and the whele structure
was In a plle or flames, ihe wind carrled
the tire westward Inte the stere adjoining,
occupied by Campbell's hat stere ami Rey
nold's shoe store. Swift A Sfambach's stere
next adjoining caught flre en the reef. There
was a large quantity or gasoline stored In this
building, and for a tlme there was great
danger of an explosion. The flre was get
under control about four o'clock aud confined
te Iho buildings mentioned and the Breezel
hetel. The hotel was occupied by about 100
guests who were obliged te liee for thelr lives,
se rapidly did the flames spread through the
building. Many left the hotel In their night
clethw, leaving behind thorn everythlng or
-value A nuaiborel commercial travelers lest
heavily In money and samples, K. D. Helsman,
a drummer or New Yerk, lest JaOO and saux
ples. Paul P. SIotlew,otNov Yerk, traveler for
I'. J. Kaldenburg,lest 200 worth of smokers'
samples. The lesses are estimated as fellows :
Sibley A- Holinweod's building ?30,000; stock
about $50,000 ; BreC7el house and furniture
125,000; building occupled by Campbell A
Reynolds, owned by J. M. Richmond, les
115,000 less en stock JT.OOO ; Wells street
chapel in rear of Sibley ,t Holinweod's datn datn
aged 5,000, Swllt A Statnbaeh leso heavily
en stock but cannot state amount.
Mlxljr-Slx Animals I'erl-di,
(jlelcesiuu, Mass., Dec b. Flre last
night dostreyod a large barn owned by David
A, William GaQay containing iJO pigs, bIx
cows, tegether with grain and hay, The less
and Insurance are unknown.
A Texas Perger Arreateit in Canadi,
Tor.e.Mo, OnL, Dec a Themas II. Mo Me
Dully, a married man aged about 30, of
Dallas, Tex., was arrested here last night en
a charge el lergery. He was employed by
S. S. Floyd, a large grain dealer of Dallas.
A few months age the firm opened a branch
business at Waxahachle, near Dallas, and
placed McDutly In charge of It. lu Septem
ber last McDutly forged, se the charge says,
the name of the cashier of the firm te a large
nu m be r of slips or roceipts purporting te
represent money deposited In tlie bank el the
tlrm. Hefore the fargery was discovered iu
October last, McDutly skipped out and came
te Terente vrlta i,000et the firm's money.
Fxtradlllen proceedings will he taken.
.Sunn nt 111c llear'a Wives White.
Winnipeg, Man., Dec 8. A Reglua dis
patch says : " The Interior department hnve
been asked te leek up the Identity of Hlg
Bear's wile. It Is clatmed that she Is ti wliite
woman. A quarter el a century uge Harriet
Montgomery, a child, suddenly uiaappoared
from her borne In Dud.is, Ont., and 110 clue
te her whereabouts has been found until
recently when relatlves of Harriet Mont
gomery communicated with the interior de
partment en the subject, nnd elllclals of thnt
department are making Inquiries. Cel.
McDonald says that Hlg Rear's wives aie
full-blooded squaws and that the relatives of
the girl have struck the wrong trail.
Illetcrs Wounded and Houses Wrecked.
Dublin, Dec 8. The Catholics of Lurgan
paraded last ovenlng lu honor et the acquittal
of tlie persons arrested during the rioting at
Sllge. The Orangemen resented the demon
stration and attacked the processienists.
Several hours of rioting ensued during which
sticks nnd stones nntl ether missiles were
freely used. Revolvers were nlse llred at
frequent Intervals. The fighting continued
all night, but was Unally suppressed by mili
tary. A score of persons were wounded and
soveral houses wero wrecked.
Au Iren Works ltemeved Seuth.
Cha 1 tanoeoa, Tenn., Dec a The movo mevo move
niontof the great iron masters or the North
toward tlie Seuth is becoming mero manifest
overy day. Yesterday Perry A Ce., stove
founders of Albany, N. Y., closed negotia
tions for removing their entlre plant from
New- Yerk te the Seuth. There was a great
centest betvveen the Chattanooga and Birm
ingham districts evor the prize The Arm
closed arraugoinents te build the foundry nt
Seuth Pittsburg, a town Just below Chat
tanooga. Ceat Operators mid Kinplejes As roe,
lMiiA.YArei.iH, Dec a A conference of
arbitration and conciliation, composed of rep rep
resentativ es of the coal oporaters and mliieia
or Illinois, Pennsylvania and Indiana, was
held hore yesterday, and atter a secret ses
sion of severnl hours, an amlcable adjustment
of all dltlorenccs between the oporaters nnd
empleyes was reached, except en the ques
tion regarding the prlce ler milling coal
vvhere the vein Is net of the usual thlckness.
Action ou the question was deferred until
the annual meeting In February.
licked and racked Juries In Ireland.
Dublin, Dec S. Tbe Rev. Dr. Walsh,
archbishop of Dublin, In a letter published
te-day, warns the governmeni 01 inu uuu uuu
cuitles which are already appalling and
which will be immensely Increased H It per
Blsts in its attempts te convict prisoners by
picked or packed Juries, as wasreceutlydone
In Sllge nnd ether places.
Nu Itellame uu the Unionists.
Londen, Dec. a The tfCrimftinf says the
Unionist conference nllorded decisive confir
mation te the government of the fact that
they could net rely upon the loyal support
of the I'nleulkts, net only te uialntaln the
union, but in measures looking te the Im
mediate huppiessieu or anarchy in Ireland.
The light Waa h Draw.
Bosten, Dec 8. Paddy Kerrigan aud
McGloneinet last night In an eight-round
gleve light for points. Little damage waa
doue. The contest was declared n draw,
irir.iriitjr inuivatiehb.
CWAauiNQTON, D. 0., Dec. 8. Fer
Kasteru Pennsy I vanls, New Jersey and
Dolaware : Fair weather, southwesterly
winds, slightly wanner.
1 UK WORK OK CONGRESS. '!
'1
u.. iwrituijuejBU HKLATiKm
JHAItHtAtlH Attlt JlirUHVM,
.-
,.
.senator Hear I'retenU a inn Fur is Mm
iiient In Iho Negro Buldlera Who Ur
Ihelr Lite Fer the L'titnB-RamU
lalleus Setrt In the Senate.
ft;
r Kit
Washinute.v, Doe. a (Senate) ta ik;-
m
Sonate te-day Mr. LMmunds proaeatee a jSX- ;
uiuuiuiiai inieiiug it cuueiiiuiiuuni uivuas vj
merit nmnennrlntf (Tntitrreari te tstna unlfnena ,r
marrlarre and dlvnrcn laws! roferrfid. Alan
nmomerlsl prohibiting alIonstepoHewlrg '-.V
4msta rxtt Inriil a mAftm mt t 90 ILJa (W AMk taSidki Ti &
sonted the memorial of llie Molhedlit Kpk 't-iJ
copal church conlercnco, of Wlecenilrj, ter, -5(1
legislation iu behalf of Chlneae labereri Mid .J'l
the pnsage el the Chluose Indemnity MUl' ';:',
refurred. rj
ir. nuuriiitruuucet! a :; 'JJI iue ummua -v
of a monument te llie negre seWiett Mafi
sailors who gave thelr lives te the preserm- 5t
Hen el llie government. V$fc?
Mr. Ingalls ullered n resolution calling cm .3$.Ra
the secretary or the treasury for Infermatkm '".na
as te the number of mnnufacturera et ad
wtinlntiatn unit rilnll .l.ilnM in .lMH-aw c
....w.u.w ...... .,,.,, ilenUl-, j,, uicuts-- . .--.3
garlne wlie jialtl the sjieclnl tax the dla- '-Ha
trlOt In Which RUPll lavna ttnrAnal,l,Mlki ?Ja3
numboref pounds el oleennrgarlno assessed '
and the districts In w hlch 1 1 Ins been made i
tidopted.
A letter from the director or themlntea
closing n draft of a bill for the luue of sub
sidiary silver coin wai lal 1 bofero the Ilini)
antl reforreiL Mr. Bautolle, of Maine, asked
unanimous consent te put upon IU passage
bill admitting, frce of duty, material te be
used In rebuilding the town of Kastpert,
Maine, d03troyed by flre October I last.
The Senate at 1:10 went Inte secret session
nnd at 1.50 adjeurned.
nominations si:nt in.
The president sent te the Senate thli after-
neon the following nominatiens: Thomai
Moonlight, or Leavenwerth, Kansas, te be
governor of Wyoming territory ; Arthur 1.
Themas, el Pennsylvania, te be a member of
the Utah commission i Naval Constructor
Theotlero Wilsen te be chler of the bureau of
construction and repair and constructor .la
the department of the navy with the rank et
commodore; Pay DIrocter James Fulton te be
chief of the bureau of prevision and clothing
and paymaster general In the department el
ttie navy with the relatlve rank of commo
dore'; Pay-Inspector Rums Parks te be pjr pjr pjr
dlrocter , Paymaster James 1. Talfree, te be
a pay-insjiocter ; AssisHnt Pay-inaster Jean
Cam In, te be a passed assistant pay-master.
Te Consider rieura-l'nenmenta.
Wasiiinuien, Dec a The Heuso com cem com
inltlee en agrlculturel will have a meeting 1
te-morrow for thopurpeso el considering tee
bills relating te pleuropneumenia and agri
cultural experiment station?.
Mrs. Oleveland II 'et Let.
U'lutilvirnv TVa Q frtl T tnnnl'il !.
tentieu was called this lnernlnrr te nreDert'':r
published In New Yerk that Mrs. Cleveland. '-iy,
leu mat city 011 iienuay auernoen ana nsa zi
net slnce been heard from. The colonel said :
"Mis. Cleveland Is net lest or snowed up.
She left New Yerk at nlne o'clock last night,
encounterod no obstruction nnd arrived here
this morning silo and sound."
The President Improving.
Washington, Dec 8 The president oet
Unties te lmprove but still denies himself te ft j
vlnttrtru Ijrtiulnra eml rnnrrvkfltilatlvAa faMA Sf
been uuable te eoe him en business elnee-'.V
... ... . .. m--
uengret-s oenveneu. 110 win prouaeiy p
nble te rocelve visitors te-morrow.
A New National llank.
Wasiiinqten, Dec 8. The comptroller
of the currency has authorized the Madisen
National bank, or Madisen, Dak., te begin
business with a capital of 50,000,
Casildy llegtus Ills Werk. '
IIarjusdure, Dec. 8. The most Impor
tant movement evor made ngalnst any cor
poration in this state was the action of At
torney General Cassldy In tiling bills today
In equity against the trunk line peel
and ct.tl peel railroads In the court
of Dauphin county bofero Judges Simen ten
and McPhoreen, restraining them from con
tinuing thelr ptosent contracts. A prcllml-'
nary Injunction was asked for and the court
appointed December 21, when the matter of
admitting testimony In court or having an
eximinerappo!ntedwill be argued. t
,,
Voting Against Liquor License.
Hosten, Dec 8. Of the seventeen Massa Massa
chusetts cities which held their local elec
t ens yosterday, thirteen voted no liquor
license, three for prohibition and one did net
vote Ls.st year the same cltles voted thlr
teen fur llceuse and four for prohibition.
Asaln 1'anse Their nirlileuil.
N't-ir Yen ir. !). S The Western Uniea. -eB'
Telegraph company tc-day passed their dlvl- 45I
(lend.
rrrrT-... .&
1 mill -i..u 11..1UUS. 6 3il
T.nl.annn ..nntntTinlntn thn htltllllnif Of WALAr -J?
,-i,,l, u lr pmt -n.-. 4110 i-'?il
Fertlmaud Uaetz, et the Friendship build, j-5
lug associaiieu, lveauiug, uu-i uuibiue, im- .
,ll,.t nff I tuld n-.iliiHt. Ilerrii m F. L. Ttummel .&B
for slander.
Dlphtheria and typhoid fever In very ma
lignant forms liave beceme opldemle in tba
Boutheru rart et Chester county within the
past low weeks.
Celrsy Kutertalued by Trinity's Popular rter
Tlie Eucend of the regular monthly tew
given by the ministers of this city te their' j,
fellow clorgymenwai giveu ey iev. v. u. ftfjs
Fry, at Trinity Lutherau paraenage last a
evening. The occasion was a Joyous en la1 jeAQ
UUIJ- leaj'Wfc- mw w. -..w .. r ,'
nntu-erient hi -.octal conversation belere Um. ;
time appointed for tea, Tbe scflnelpresentatt- IK
In the parlor of old Trinity's spacious and JjgH
elegant partonage was a repeimea 01 u
held In Dr. Mitchell's uosptutuie neuae m .-'
mouth age, when the present course el enter-, "J-
lainuieui- wus iiiaugurnieu, ai ni. u wsvi.n, v
the genial host et the evening, Rev. Fry, te ftffi
vuuu inu larguguiijuriugiuiu.iuuuiuiugiijvus.
whnre n flne and toelhsomo collation was)
, .- I A. . .. I ,.., I I. .,....-.. -J.
nnrviMl. Alter nil nail none tusiicoie lue viauiin ..;
tlw,. ran.lrAil In llm Tiaelnr'tl ntnillT. WhMtt
under the subtle spoil or the "social cigar," $,
reminiscences vvoreoxcbanRed, and newaaa -.,;
lasuug jrieuua muuu. uoemiw ,ww w.wt'j-ji?a
men Irem the clly there were present, upea A
the Invitation of the host of the evenlng ,
Hevs, l.vans ami Deusiiuur, 01 iuiuuiuair
Jehnsen, or ;.Manhelm ; Utubeuueiu, pi g
Mt. Jey, and Stein, of Mlllersvllle. By balfeV
past eight all tlie gnosis nau ien, um wsj v .
ru.miiiv-iinn of the oesaslnn will continue. ai'.-1
the gathering of the clergy will aerv V,j
cement me uuiiy esuiuusueu, nuis mww-j,-selves
during past yearj, aud bind all raefsj !'
closely In social and Chrlstiau bends. , t-
Knocked Oner lly a Herse. .
Last evening Frank Mercur, a Beven-yar-,.
nld enu nt Tl. Frank Kshleman. while DlaVsN
lnc In the neighborhood of his father's beut.i
en North Dukontreet, Jumped upon a alalgta, M'l
Just as he get elf auother sleigh came iA ,M
The driver did net me the boy, anuet,
the horses struck his head with a k
irnnxiiim- iiim nver. lie was carried
the house, but It was found that his lnji
did net amount te anything beyond a 1
en the head. . ;' -
-v j
Arrested ou a irecSS. "r-
Kdward Fellenbaum waa arrested.
mernlnirbv Denuty Bherlir Dltleneaagln
k bench warrant Issued 1Y the court. Met
wRiitnil nt the nresent term of the &
answer u charge of violating the llquer.1
lleturned te lancasler.
nan vini.rAr wim has been la Ja
,k ui ninu M.rmths. en the r-illTeast'l
of Jenkins .t Yecker.hM ?fti
caster, tbe ceiiiracmsviui, " s
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