H: W Jwifatif U v- '.J. . L """ -n A "..'., Vi-. -SrH "A LANCASTER, L'A., MONDAY, DEOEMBEIt 13, 188G. PRICE TWO O VOLUME XXIII XO. 87. lUM WT 11 T I .1 1 ,-,.-- IHHSVHS 1 TTT ll 1 1 II 47 w-nrS " I AM STABBED." Elmer Ellswerth Quigley Mur dered by James H. Jacobs, FAT.il WOHK DONK WITH A BlTCllhtt KNIFE. tjnlglfy llr.l,lti.W Clilliltru IrjInK.SIi'l'l''! le Mn.t Urn Came ti.l la niuriletiiinljr Ar. ulllil l)j tl AtiBrj I'atlier The AmimIii Hi l.lg TNie Victim Mskeaail Ante. Merlfin stsleuient-rnll Ileum of the nlnt1r Nltitit imrtnr. .UlUf II .Ja4lt n.i HUurJaj ni,-ht n iiiiirilur occurred In t ie Mjitu ward, whleh sturtltd Iho whele c ty mid furntslied the principal tople e! con versation en the street lurliiK Sund-iy. Al though the victim of llie murder wa Injured en Saturday tilstit Jib illil net dle until Hun dsy morning at ion o'clock. Tlie tragedy oc curred within a stone's threw et the heuse In hlcu James K. Panuell kllled bin wlle about ten ytnr age. The author of tliu pres ent iimr'ler flej ut once and his net Iteen captured The name of the iiiurdeied mail wa V l.imer Ellswerth y.ilgley. He reflded with hit fallier, lv W ilKley, at S,!M Wmt J aim "tn-et, and wa employed a a rerwlr man en the Pennsylvania railroad. The murdurer wa James II , alias " Heddy " Jaoebi, who I a rather well known Indl v Idual In the city. I se .b It a widower and li aged about 10 je.u. Iltf live at Ne. I I.I Arh alley. Ill wlfe died almeit two Jrttm K", li-ivlng him wUli three chlldiee, a ly n;eU even Jean, a girl aged Kit and auolher aged four. He III fid In n Ninall twesmry brick home, which standi at the eoriier of Arch alley and the ijuarryvllle railroad, and 1, but a few feel from the rail road track. The attack wan made by Jacobs en thin track, within afe feet from hit own deer. Although everybody win talking of ihs murder en 3aud it wi wuh dllUculty that the reporter wero able te secure some of tbe important facta, which they desired. Ai Is imi&l whenever an aflutr l tlili kind takCJ place Uierc are tunuy dllfereut and Kteally elaborated aterle en the atrejt. MTAnncn t ok 11 ". yuUtfy wai Htabbed te death, and there wai but ene wltncw le the f.ital eutttuR. That wai Jehn fouuenuioser, a Herman sclMer urluder, w he reilde In n llltle house en Arch alley, the next deer, en the aeuth te the home cxjupled by Jacob-i. He mm at hemit un Saturday ovejIdk alter tbe culling, but ou HunJay morning he dNaprnrfed . the pollce and the corenor lMknl ler lilui all day but wero unable u Hud hlin In the city. Where he went te rm ene Mtwuifd te knew. Yeudk Quigley was working at Atglun with his la'lier all of lail week. 'Il.eycauie te LancAJter cu the Ilanlahuri; ix. oiniueila. tlen train which arrlred here ut '. .e fiturday eTdilug and wi-u'. at unce te their home. In tfce evening it.e eudk man went down low 11 end returned In the ue!gbborhei,J nf OeVlx'k. I'jwn nrrlvlui? at home hoettid P tb&t he hit 1 forget;, n te clop at thoheusoof ' bll ilntiir, vbe i married te Hnyea lioeth, and ieldy Rl Ne. .' I.iudwavenue, aamall court running .' nod went, just bo be hlnd I.andls' lnri waroheuao, at I.cmen and Water at.eew. bh'r'ly utter nlne o'cleik heaUrted down te lilt slster'it te get a plece of leather with which te mend hi! boeU It na en thU trli ttiat he met hi! fate. The young man whi conkcleui te w 1th- le a law minute of hla death. On Haturday night when 11 wai found that hli Injuries were aerleuu and might renult lutally Alder man Tlnkorten was nent for te Uke hli anto ante anto inertom atatvuienu The young man told hln story plainly aud distinctly and it win tnken deMl word for .rd by the ulderunn. Tbe young man then made his uiarK te lili name at the bottom. That statement U ai lollews . THE tF.AI MM'M STATr.MKSI. "1 wai oemlo down the Quarryvlile rail reid and heard the childreu la Jlui'a home crying, I atoeilthero, Jacob! cme out and aid ' What the hell de you want there " 1 did net aay a word , h thou came te the gate aud cald ' New I want you te get out of llili I laughed and Mid 'Jim you mmt net get e mid.' He then cauie out en the railroad uud Raid again 'I want you te get out of thK' I aald Jim this Is a public read, 1 will go wheu 1 am ready.' He a.ild 'wuit, I'll (settle you ' He then ran lute the heuJ. The Uerman mau aald I should net mind him. Then Jim came running out of his home ou the railroad andstruokatmewlth tha knlie. I said te nemeglrli'1 belleve I am itabbed.' I felt V the bleed running dewu. It wns n butcher ' knlfe. 1 did net de auythiu,; te came him te de this." The glrli menllone 1 by y Ugley were Mlnnlennd Jeunle Ilartiuau, wheas mother resides en tbe corner of Arch alley oppeslto Jaoebu' home. Tuey were gelnj down the Quarryvlile railroad traeic toward Lomen atreet at the tlme. They heard the mau fay that he had been Blabbed und when they looked around they saw Quigley coming be hind them. He told them te go with him te hla sister's home and also told them te gut his overcoat which he had left behind. They went baek and get thoeostntthepumpby the sldu of Jacobs' house. They then accompanied Qulgley te hla sister's house te which he was able te walk. Upen arriving thore he fell from exhaustion en the lloer. The HartiiiHti girls (julckly went In soareh of a physician. r They found Dr. H. T. Davis, who quickly hastened te the home, arriving there at QM p. in. T11K JAl.VL weu.su. The young unu wai placeil lu bed, aud the physician examlued the wound. He found it te be a cut about tin Inch or mero lu length, en the lettsldu Just below the ribs. HoHawatenco that was n very dangerous wound und he sewed It uii. The doctor ro re inniued at the house ler n long time, and re turned lu the mentlng at o'clock. The young man begun te sink Hunday morning and at twenty minutes alter M o'clock he breathed bis Inst, A great many person gstherel lu the neighborhood ut Mr. Beeth's home and there was considerable excltemeut, Htler his desth was announced. The b-xly was taken at oneolo the home of Qulgley's hither. The corenor munitiened n jury couipesod et i. ll. lieng, William Kitil, J. it lioeueii, a. J . (leiniit, V. H 1,'ivergoed aud Geerge il. , nambrlght. Drs. H. T. and M. I. Davis and A Dr. Cemp ten made the pest mortem. TUB COIIONEII'S INQl'KST. The lust wltness exnmlned was Minuie Hartman, n girl aged probably fourteen j ears. Bue said that sh and her sister were en their way down llie Qiiarryvllle mllread irack from their house and saw a man, who arterwards turned mil te he (Mlgley, standing en the railroad track ut Jacobs' house. Aflnr they had passed en down the track they heard the insn cry "I am stablieH", hn catnn up te thi'iil Htid nsked them le get his ceaU They went back aud found thn oeat at thn pump nnd then acooin aceoin acoein imnled Quigley te his sister's Iieiiib and they started out te leek for n physician. Thny first went te Dr. Yimglcy s but he was net lu Rtid thoycalled en Dr. DavK llnwasnetat home, hut they teund him at MUei'h barber shop and sent him te leek atter th wounded matij wltness heard Jacobs' uhlldren crying wheu they passed the liouset llulglny told them that Jacobs had lienn llgliling him. This was about tlil"). Ollver Christ, a Isty, was thn next witness. He aald that he had been down town and was going te hi home en West I.enum strerh Wheu he rouched the Quarry vllle rail road creHstug, he saw Jacobs run out of his houseand make a motion towards Quigley, who was en the railroad track, ijulgley then mine running down the rallnd track to wards witness saying that he had linen stabbed. Qulgley went te his hlster's home. Wlttieis knew Jacobs well and saw no ether man en the rnllrend track with Qulgley. Dr. 8. T. Davis was sworn mid he tt'stltled le having attended (Jiilgley, oil the night of the stabbing and the next day. He also (lo ser 1 bed the wound, from which the ementum wns protruding when he first mw the man. He placed It lu and hew ml up the wound, tt was this that oauseil his deslh. Wltns speke te Qulgley whlle attending hl'ii. He was conscious alnus't le the time of his death, and said that "Itetldy " Jacobs had cut 111 111. Alderman I'ltikotteu tftlllt that en Sst- urdiiye enlng nlxml IU o'clock, Isaac Qulg ley, lather el llie murdercd man, maile com plaint bolore him against Jacobs, charging li I in with felonious nnxault and battery. AtMiut 10JO someono told w Itnesn that young Qulgley wanted te make his statement. He went te the heuse and took down the state ment. Qulgley was perlrctly conscious. The lines read the statement as printed above. He also produced n butcher knlfe which he .IAS! 1.5 I KSIO.N T be square nrsr the n,i nsr el Aivhaltcy 1 the tlii li uolcadle ttc iei un te ths railroad nli-ji 1 III Iv -If! - V.X.Y and etlKer Iluas bail found In a drawer whlle nuking a searuh el Jacobs' heuse. ll was a butcher knife with n blade about hoeii inches In length aud almost as sharp as a raz r. 'I he end was ery elnt(Hl and sharp. On the blade us well as the handle et the knlfe there wero bleed stains, and ll Is pretty certain that I the knlfe with which the cut ting was denn. Dr. M. U Davis testified that he hid re sisted In make n peU mortem of the young man's wound. The wound was nbeul an Inch In length. It was niKiut two inches nbove nnd two te thn loll of the navel. The cut ran dlngenully across the nbdemen which had been penetrated , Iho stomach bad been entered mid thore was n cut nn Inch and a hair In diameter lu the atemaih. The mau had died from the efleets of the wound. A knlle like the one lu the posses sion of the alderman would make Much a wound. Dr. t'ouipten corroborated Dr. I) iv Is In rtgard le tbe nature of the man's wound. I UK Ml IU'1 IlI.ll'N MOini.U TLSllFILs. The last witness exatntned was Mrs. lluth Ann I'razar, the mother of " Keddy Jacobs." Mho Is new thewileel William Trarer, und re sides at the corner of Concord ulleyuud Lemen streeL hhe testified Hint her seu can in te her heuse nbeul I'.IA en Saturday night. He was pale nnd terribly excllcd. He said that he thought he had killed hlNwerth Qulgley, and he did net knew whero te go or what te de. He told wttuesi te go nt otice whero Qulgley m lying, and sua hew badly he win Injured. He also told witness te taku care et his children, alter which he letl and hhe hnd lint seen him since , witness went dewu le Mrs. Beeth's aud learned what had happened, Hhe nlse took his children te her home. Charlle, the nldest child, told her that his father aud QulKley lisd n uarrel and the latter get the lermer down upon the railroad track. The Her man schasers griuuer Beparamu iiiem unu then the cutting wns denn. The German told the husband of the wltne that he hud separated the men, butd'd net knew that any cutting had been tlone until the police came This closed the evidence, nnd although the coroner would liked te have had the Ger man testify, he sld that ltwu Impossible te Und him. The Jury ronderod the follow fellow lug verdict : "I. H. Quigley came te his death Irem h wound In the ubdemeu which hud eutered his stomach, caused by a knlfe orsemeothersharp Instrument, In the lmiuls el James II. Jacobs." an aoeNizi.vii si i:vi:. The scene was a sad ene lu the heuse w hlle the liuiuest was In sosslen. In the Irenl room lay the murdered boy, while In the back room wh his family. His peer mother was almost heart-broken and her piteous cries could be heard allot or the house. The grlbfefMrs. l'rnzer at the torrlble crime et her aen was also very great. Hhe Is rpulle nn old weuiau, and as she teslllled she cried bltterly. Hhe aald that she did net knew what could huve possessed her son te de such a terrlblodecd, Hud she thought It best for him le prepare for hi fate. Hhe did net belleve, however, that he would ever be taken alive, ns she think he will take his own lire. r.kusva ut ruts MumiKunit. .Iscelit Vitus Ills Alutner anil Then I'llrs. Illltuers lu Turiult of lllm. As stated above, n warrant was Issued Im mediately after the cutting for the arrest of Jacob ou the charge of felonious assault and battery. Alter the death et Qulgley a new complaint was made against him charging murder. As neon as the complaint had been made, the otllceraef the pollce ferce began te aceur llie city for Jacobs, The warrant was in the hand el OUlcer Jacob Bees, hut all of the efllcera were en the leek-out ferhlui. tUt huuse m ell as that of his mother was VA - " "'A " VA & s VX? C '. S " . . x ' ' ' ' ' W '' '' r. VX ' ' f y ' y - jrsr7fTlVIlSW;a?:!t1n,r?,'i!!lilJ't sonrehod en Haturday evening, but le no purpose. All day (Sunday the ofllcerswore kept busy looking for tho)lugltlve,hut did het succeed lu capturing him. It was ascertained that alter he lull his luother'a heuse Hatur day night he was seen In the lower part of the city by dlllerent iwrlles, who did net knew that he was wanted. Just about 10 o'clock )in called at llie house of Henlamln llerr, en (jermau sttoel, whose wlfe Is his aunt. He wanted In and when nsked what was the matter he said that he had cut a man. He was refused adinlssleu nnd he went else where. A great many heuse In dlllerent parts of the city, Including these of Jacobs' relatives wero noarahed, hut it was no use, as hoeould iiotbeloiiud. One party aald that they had seen him going towards f'oteraburg, aud they believed thai he wh en his way le Mechanlcshurg. The wildest kind of stories were seen afloat en the town, aud they liave beeli kept mov ing along very rapidly since the murder. About ovary hour thore would le a new tale en the streets and the reports of his capture wero heard en all sides. I Kn Inuulry nt the station heusd lliwe wero nil found te be untrue. There were ale rumors that he had committed suicide, but theso tailed te be au thenticated. who jaieiis is Jatebs Is n very well known man In the city and especially In that part of the town from which he halls. He Is a son of Hunter Jacobs, who has lxen dead for many years, aud, ns stated above, his mother has married again. He has n number of brothers and sis ters In this city. James ha net berne the best or reputation. HI namn was formerly a familiar ene lu the pollen ceurta, and he was frrininntlv arrested en chnruen of fighting. disorderly ctmd net, Ian eny, Ac Of Inte years his troubles ha net been se numerous, lly theso who knew hlui he has always been con sidered n dangerous and treachereus man, and ene liable te use a weapon at any tlme. Hellas n terrible tenir, and at times loses nil control of it. lie Is easily annoyed and when plngutid by persons he be comes furious. I In has no trnde, but works lu tobacco warehouses ler several month HTUEt.T BTItl.hr benne In w lilna 1a eh Iti ! the 1(d wascuiuinlUt. t Vi faint .li ( liem INI ' HI each year. It Is reiated that upon eni occa sion while nt work In a wareheuse cue of bis lellew empleyes maden remark at whleh he took oileue. He Immediately picked up a hatchet, which he threw at the head of the man '1 he iiilsMe missed his bead, but struck the weed work near by. One time he bent his stepfather en the bend with a hammer, Injuring him very badly. He has also prac tised en ethor people. The record a of the court show that Jacobs wn u ever convicted of an v higher crime than assault and battery. In 175 he was aaiullted ou a charge of riot. Although he was nover oenvWod of stealing he has been suspected. Several yeara age, ll win ue romeuiberod thai Abe iluzzard was convicted en several charges of burglary, and Is new nerving a long term In the East ern penitentiary. It was charged that he broke open Htelnmetz'H store and an adjoln adjeln Inif blacksmith shop In Clay. He was convicted aud reculved u santence of nlue yeara en these charges. Tha prlncljsil witness for the ouinmea wealth was Mary Goodendorf, a woman et this city, lu whose heuse souieof the stolen goods were found. She swore that iluzzard gave her the goods. Abe has always denied being guilty of Ibis crime During his trial he said (net ou the witness 81 mil, however,) that " Heddy " Jacobs had commuted the burglary. Alter he had been C'HiMcted he told dhTerenl parties that Mrs. Goedeudorf had stated te him that she had willingly perjured her self en the witness stand unil that "Keddy" Jcoebs was the guilty mau. Mrs. Gooden Geoden Goeden dorl died teme yearn age. .Shortly before she breathed her last she sent ler a neighbor who Is u well known gentleman of this city. She told htm that she had done somethlug that she was sorry ler aud could net die until she hud coulessed. She then stated that she Nwore falsely against Abe lliuird because she was Jealous el hlui at the time and watted rtirenge, nnd that he wns Innocent, She did net say who Ihu guilty party was. Beth Jacobs aud Iluzard had been ou intlmnte terms with the woman and It is caul that at the tlme she desired te shield tha former and convict the later. MAI.inUMI.il Ills WM i Ills wile, who died last March one year, was adaiighter et llobert Qulgley, and n tlrst cousin of the murdered man. It la said that she was very badly troated by Jacobs, who at times would beat her soverely or pull her around by her hair. Her llfe was made a burden by his torrlble conduct. His furious temper made many iversens afraid et mm. yet he Is said te be rather cowardly and net iiiodued te light unless he ha the host of every thing. With nil his ethor fault Jacobs has net been a drinking man ut late years. It will be romeuiberod by many et our cltlrens that seme years age a temperance man, named Hlake, came t) this cuv te light rum ; among the converts was Jacobs, who leek great deal of Interest In the work and stepped drinking. He la said te have drank Utile, 11 any, since. Hi crlme ou Haturday night caunel be blamed upon liquor, but ll is likely that he committed It while in one of his furious lit of passion. bbtuui'iieN ei un- mi utinriEii. Jacetw Is a man who I net likely te get away It the proper ellerl nre made te nrrtst unu. lie israiber peculiar loeklug and could easily be recognized upon a description. He Is ever six feet in height and sllmly built. Helms llamlng red hair whleh grows curly aud he wenrarodmeustacboandgoateo. It will toiiulre a rather Hpeedy pollce ofllcer te catch him, unless he 1 taken unawares, for he has llie reputation of belug ene of the lastest runners in Ihls city. Ue la fully able te sustain that reputation, as many persons will testify te. There are a great many people lu the town who share the opinion et Jacobs' mother nud think that he will be se worried by his crime that he will commit suicide. T1II5 VICTIM. Yeung Qulgley waa born In Lancaster en July 16, Utll.aud was therefore In the twenty. sixth year or his age. HlsUther Is a well known nnd well-to-de resident of the Ninth ward. Helsashoemakor by trade, but has net workedat it for a number et yearn. Fer somellmo henud his son, who was murdered, have been working en the repatrs for the Pennsylvania railroad company with a num ber el ether Lancaster inen They were em ployed In a gang working In the neighbor hood of Atgleu, el whirl! Jehn Geedman Is the boss. Klmer was a sober, Industrious and upright young man. He Is highly spoken et lu the neighborhood In which he teilded as well as Jiy all orsens who knew him. He wnsnotet n fjnarrolsemo disposi tion, but ralher quiet nud reserved. He was a momber of Inland City Ledge Ne. 68 Knights of I'ythlft Ills torrlble death was a fearful shock te his friends a well a rela tive. It I aalu" tht previous. t0 Saturday ovenlng Quigley an! Jacob had been geed frlends. They had verked together and al ways get along well. an ktk wii.tr.in nn- mi nur.n. Jehn Honnenmosir, the man who could net be found all day Hunday, wa taken Inte custody at his heaie Hunday evening by Olllcers Ilea and llarnheld. He was placed In the station home ted win likely be held as a witness. An lMKM.ink.si f.n reporter saw hlui this morning. He is a German, 30 year of age, and Is t nablete speak a word el Kngltsh. se that It was very dllDcult te talk with hlui. He laj that he came te Lan caster from 1,0 bat) en two months age and knew Jacob well. On Haturday night he wa attracted by theories of Jacobs' children and went out of bis house. Jacobs had held of Qulgley en the rnhread track and Son Sen Son nenmeaer separated thorn. He told Jaoebs te go Inte the beuse, but he wanted te go at Qulgley aaln. Jacobs then went Inte the house and Qulgley walked efl down the railroad. The overcoat which he had been carrvlnir en his arm fell, and two trlrls came back and picked Hup. Honnenmoer did net knew that any rutting had been dene at the time, as Qulgley moved oil se quickly. The German saya that a few weeks age be sharponed some table knives, a butcher knlle, an axe and three hatchets for Jaoebs. Tbe reporter asked blm whero he wasall day yesterday, nnd he stated that he bad gene te Visit a family by the unme of Pefler, en Lew treet, and rcmaltidd there all day. When he returned te hla home be was arrested. !A''en vet i fi arn nni. IhlH morn In t slerlts concerning Jacobs began te fly again and ntSi alack It was said that he had been captured at Petersburg. A crowd gathered at the station house and although they were told tbst the man had net been arrested tbey continued te hang around. Little knots M men wereseen stand ing en the street corners. The story was told se straight that a elster of Jacobs went le the station heuse te uee him. Hhe brought with ter some thing for her brother te eat. She was accompanied by J. liny lirewu and B. I'rank Iblemau, who have been engaged as couusel for the atuted and expected te have a talk with him. They were also dls apK)lnted. The stories will probably con tinue until Jacob Is caught which may be In a few day h. The pence have been doing all In their power and hae lnn sent upon many wild goeso chases. The county ceinnf.si ners have takeu no action In regard te e! ring a reward for the capture of Jacobs, nn l it is net likely that they will. Inscriptions of the murderer have been sent every w here A gentleman whejls well acquainted with Jacob) say that he saw him en West Straw. terry Sfcet last night. He was walking along ou the pavement, ll Is believed by many that he Is In the i lty, that seme of his friends knew when be Hand he will give biinsell up. urtteti 11 CUD tuts. A Weman Killed In ltaiuuiure by IwuMen Who Wauled te M-ll Her Uedj In Baltimore, ou I'mlay evening, a colored man took te the Maryland university the bodyef awhlte woman and Icfl it with the Jinlter, saying he woeJJ call ajalu ler ?li the prlce agreed ueu ter the subject for dis section. Later dcvdepmenls Indicate that the woman, who was about GO years of age, was a dlhslpated chars ler named Kuiily Brown, who bearded with a colored family, and that she had been murdered for the price her body would t ring for the dissect ing tabic Jehu Bess uu.1 Albert HarMns were arrested aud cie'ei-id Hie erluie, ssy Ing they had ceniuil u 1 it at the maUgailen of Janitor Parry. Benjamin Smith n William Keed en Hunday quarreled an ut the spelling el a word at u spelling mit li at Ungl eh, In diana, and Smith sb . an I killed lleed. Thirty tramps, who have bten camped just outside the borough ' mats of Shenandoah, Pa., went into the t. wu ci "?3turday nlgnt, get drunk, croated a net in a snenn and fatally wounded thrie men, ere of them the ealoeu-keepcr, James MiUeene. .iue of '.he tramp were arretnl and futir el tbeui committed te jail, At Overton, Texas, ex Iie.mty Hnerlll Mit chell, of Husk count, v as shot and Instantly kllled Sunday night l Matthew Whi'les. The killing was the resmt of a feud which ha existed between the men for Heveral months. Beth Whe.cs and Mitchell were popular young men. Wheless is new lu the custody et the sherllf. In a drunken brawl In Greensuure, Pa., at an eirly hour Sunday merulug, llobert Celeman, a hostler In toev's livery stable. was killed by a coal miner named Riley, who struck him ou the htad with u shnrp lu lu strumeut ofpemo kli J KiU-y has been or er er rested. He was lnt xl'aied at the tlme uud (lenlts nil knowledgs et t'ie crlme. Theodere Benjamin, ..IGretg, N. Y, was cenvlctfsl of murder in tne fecund degree at Lowvillenn Saturday, and teutenced te im im prIeument for life, llenl miln attacked his mother with a chair while intoxicated In Oc tober last, Inflicting It'.urie which caused her death. Serereen Bklpa Oul el H lll.nii.irie. About a mouth nge n tiavellng "euro all," named Dr. Soveieen, rented the Metio Metie Metio lielIUn rink, Wllktsbsire, nnd selicted business. He wan aiveuipanled by a hrata band, nud with this attraction he was uble te gather together n lare crowd nightly, lle pulled teeth inn, and sold medicine te euro rheumatism, milarla, etc. He did n big biiHlneiH. Saturday luurulug the "doctor" suddenly took his iiiiparturi, ieav lug behind hlui an uiipa.d loud bill. The musicians, whom be picked up tu various places, nre penniless, and are endeavoring te pawn their Instruments In order te get enough money te t.ile them home. 'Iho " doctor " was te have paid them Saturday. Kevereeu is said te be it New Yerker. Hels the Bame man who was In Lsncaster last year, and did a thiivuig business in the West King htreet rink. 'AVUUHS THK ATLAMli .lulm W. Itauteue lu beus itlmisl Drama al the O-iera IIouae. On Satuiday evening Jehn W. Rbjihoue nnd company appeared In the opera house in the drums "Acress the Atlantic" The star was a stranger te Lincasici peeple nud the audlouce was qulle small. Had he depended en the proceeds te get out et town he would yet be bera The gallery was pretty well tilled, but down Hairs boiiie el the leople looked qulle lone&mue ou ncceunt of the distauce te their neighbors. The play, ns its nnme lndlcates, is et ihe most sensational kind aud it wero smrcely begun befere a fergery, a dotectivo aud the ever popular filstel was Introduced. The hore el the plece s Herace Duratnl, who Is in leve with his employer's daughter. A villain charges hlui unjustly with a great crime, but he succeed lu clearing himself. Te de this he I com pelled te use various disguises. He appear lu four characters, that el a clerk, n colored servant, n German guide nud an Irishman. Mr. Rausone Is quite a clever comedian aud he did well In the character u&siimed. During the play he Introduced a number el iiepular songs, dauces, Ac Miss Ella Hau Heuena A'ft'ia wasnUn Heen In specialities. The company we net et the strongest. The orchestra couBlstedef nlne pieces and It wa iiearti ie mivauiage. Perpetual Motion. D. J. Daley, a young Reading tuecbaulc, bolleves he ha solved the problem of per per petual motion. Ills machine consists of it horizontal shaft, upon which I mounted a wheel, nbaut ihe perimeter of which Is at tached a continuous tube, bent In the leriu of projectlng loops, Jltted with springs, lu which metalllu balls aiocetitluually traversing. ROCK POINT SCHOOL. rLKABANT ItBIIIOlTIUft rVKHVlim W.V BATLHUAY KI'MIMI. Ths i;iileriirUlng Scheel lllrtcters el r.t Penegsl Inwiiihlp Adilreuri tijr Msjnr A O. ItHn.rtil, Dr. ,1, I'. Wlekenham and l,"jrr William A, Wllneu. ThedeJIcallnu ut Keck Point school, In East Denegal township, leek place ou Hatur day evening. Heme weeks age the enter prising principal, Prof. O. Meyer, supported by hi scholar and patrons, concluded te re model the Interior of hi school room. With the aslstance of Ktmen L. Brandt, one el the most liberal- minded director of that school beard, a new department In artlstle excellence In school room architecture has bsen attained. The room Is handsomely papered throughout, and the windows draped with curtains In keep Ing with the surroundings. Hanging basket filled with healthy plauts In front of each window give the room acheerlul appearance. Map, chart, nnd appropriate oil paintings cover the walls and tend te blend Inte one perlect wbole all tbe embellishment of what th9 rural school heuse of the luture Is destined te become. The absence of tbe coal ateve,ln the oentre of the room, se common In nearly all oeuntry school houses, roasting the little one who occupy seats Leblnd It, whlle these who are remotely distant are shivering from cold, I happily absent, It having been supple mented by a well regulated furnace In ihe cellar, which give a uniform temperature throughout thn building. PrempHy at 7:30 p. m. the exerclse were opened by music by the school, followed by n few explanatory remarks by Simen L. Brandt, cbalrman of tbe commltlee of ar rangements. Alter mmle by the OIoe clnb, Majer A. C. Relntehl, of Lancaster, was In troduced, who gave his hoarers a talk of an hour's length en " Chinatown." He led his bearers, as it by magic, from Lancaster through the continent, across the Becky mountains and Inte the Pacltle slope, and du ally landing them Inte the Tery heart of ban j-rancisceanu uninaiewu. -inis is preuaQiy tbe first tlme the major ha given a descrip tion before a publle audience of his extended trip et evor tour thousand mile te Califor nia. It was a literary treat of the highest de gree of excellence. en. wicKKRsnAJt'a talk. Alter music by the male quartette, thateld veteran et a hundred educational battles, Hen. J. P. Wlckersham, treated the audience te a half hour' talk en the old and new education. That he felt at home In old Done Dene gal, was evident from the fact that forty three years age he entered the little river town of Marietta, at the age of twenty, te take charge of the Marietta academy. This may be said te have been the beginning of his educational career. Twe yeara later we Und him visiting the schools of Lancaster county as county superintendent, which position he held for n term of nine year j we next Und him In charge of the Mllleravllle academy, laying the foundation of what was seen destined te be the tlrst Nermal school In the state, an unpretentious two-story brick building in 1S5-I, and scarcely known beyond the limit of the village of Mil Mil lersvllle, It grew within a comparatively few year under tbe Dr.'s prlnclpalshlp te be the leading Nermal school In the state. Later en wn see him directing the educational ship of state as superintendent of public Instruc tion. A dozen years later we Und him oc cupying the position of minister te the court of Copenhagen, and last, though net least, a school director in tbe city of hi adoption. The exercises were further continued by a most admlrable recitation by Mis A. Kate Wltmer, of the statu Nermal school of MUlers MUlers ville. Uer ability as an elocutionist waa evidently previously well known te the com mittee. W. V. WILSON'S ADDrthSS. The exercises concluded with an address by W. A. Wilsen, cq., the man who always get oil a geed thing and yet ha never been known te have a subject. It is said that up te the moment he steps te the front he hasn't the remetest conception of what he la going te say. A peculiar twist of Iho head, how hew how ever, has never been known te fall te fur nish the key te the combination lock te hi well furnished stere heuse of knowledge, nnd It seldom If ever close uutll he ha done any Bublect be may have under considera tion ample jusilce. MaJ. Relneehl declares that during rertalu political pilgrimage thre.igh the county this combination lock, whlle It has alwavs been known te open the moment friend Vilsen mount the plat form, there 1ms alwavs been considerable dlOlculty in getting It te close at the proper time, te the very great mortlUcallen and dis gust of the half dozen ether speaker ready te fellow, hut who are compelled from tue lateness of the hour te returu home w itlieut bin leg had the opportunity of being heard. This, however, was net the case ou the present occasion. Whether it wa due te the handsome bouquet In the hand of tbe beautiful young lady, who sit ready te hand It te our eloquent orator at the close of hi oration, the writer Is uuable te sy. And vet It mmt net be Inferred that friend Wil son w a the only recipient of such a baud some lleral etlerlng. Any one passing the ofllce, net tha house, of either Majer Reincchl or Dr. Wlckersham can beheld ene of like dlmousienp, which will no doubt be claimed te have been arranged by ene of Lancaster's florists, strictly ter ofllce display. Anether song by the Glee club, and one of the nie.st Instructive entertainments ever held lu u rural school In the county ended, te the delight et all. West Xfew Scheel Heme Uedlculluu. Meusr Nebo, Dee. 13. West View school heuse was dedicated en last Friday. Ad dresses were delivered by Prof. M. J. Brecbt, county suiierintendent; B. V. Shaub, Pb. P., principal of Millersvllle State Nermal school , Hev. G. Bead, S. C. Stevenson aud Mr. Harry Marsh. Tha in u tic, which wa under Rev. G. Read, formed ene of the main feature of the exercises. Extensive prepaiatlen are being made by the M. K. Sunday school of this place for their Christmas Juhlloe en l'rlday eve, Dec. 21th. The church will be haudsomely decor ated aud the exerclse will consist el ad ad dressea, recitations, dialogue and music. The ML Nebe cornet bind will held a fair in the school heuse during the holidays. Mr. ittorge Akeua ha returned Irem the West, Melvlu.seu of C W. Erb, merchaut 1 oon eon oen valeclng trem mi attack of pneumonia. a VAitine .ytituiu Tiller. lie Taket a Meney Drawer In nread Ila)llcht lly Threatening te Sheet the Clem. On Sunday a very daring robbery eccuried in the stere of Simen Ackerman, at Leck Ne. 1, ou the Pennsylvania canal west of Balubridge. On Saturday night n big darkey came te the place aud hung around In a rather suspicious manner. Sunday the doers et the stere wero open and a number or men wero sitting about. At neon all had gene away but Mlchael Dase, who is employed at tbe store, and the colored man. Assoen a the latter leuud there wero no ethers about he drew a revolver aud placed It nt the bead of Dase, threateuing te kill him If he made any outcry. The darkey went te the money drawer nud took therefrem thlrty-one trade dollars, but loll about fid In money of ether kinds. By making threats te sheet he reached the front deer which he locked from the outslde und thou Hed. Dase seen nlterwurds went from the building by auotber deer aud gave the alarm. A number of men started in pursuit of the darkey who had geno lu an easterly direc tion. They lest all traces of him, hew ever, ami think that he bearded n freight train nt or near New Balubridge. The thief Is a canal boatman mid hi home is said lu be nt Wilghtsville. A Largs AiiiUIi Weildlug. Fiuiu ths Heading- Tunes. Abraham Steltzfus, residing near Inter course, Lancaster county, nnd Miss Emma Steltzlus,daughter or Jehn J. Steltzfus, resid ing about ene mlle wostef Morgantown, were united in matrimony by Bishop Henry Hteltztus, el Upper Leacock, Lancaster couu ceuu ty. This Is reported te have been ene of the lnrgest Amlsli wedding that has evor takeu place In the Coueslega valley. i KM ITU rJSBBV llUITBTTBtt. A riltitmrg Salt Involving 1,000,000 That ! Wearing An End. According le the Pittsburg lit, the report et the beard of arbitrator In the suit Involv ing $1,000,000, In which Dr. David Heatetter I the dofendant, I likely te be filed In court this week, Tbe II rm el llostettor.V-Hmlth, manufac turer el Hosteller's bittern, was perhsp the most widely known In America. Thore In net a point In the country te Which the bltters have net beeu sent. Tbe reolpe for the mauufaclure of theoe bitter wa obtained by Geergo W. Smith from a German physician In Lancaster. After obtaining the roclpe Mr. Smith entered Inte a partnership with David Uostettor and hi father for the manufacture et the medicine, each having a third Interest In the business, the Hestetters lurnlihlng the meney and Dr. Huilth putting Initie formula as his third of the capital. The business from the Urst proved exceedingly protltable, and large amounts of money wero accumulated. Dr. llestetter, as every ene knows, branched out Inte ether enterprises, making bold, but always successful financial venture. Mr. Smith waa a generous man and permitted Dr. Uostetter te have the use of meney without charging Interest upon lb He kept large sums et ready money en deposit In the banks earning nothing, simply le accommodate Dr. Hosteller whenever he warded temakeadeal of any kind. Somethlng evor a year age Geerge W. Smith died. HI body bad scarcely been laid away In the grave when Dr. llestetter erased the name of Smith from the firm and aubstl aubstl tuted therefer Dr. D. llestetter ,t Ce., It be ing well understood that Dr. Uostetter him self constituted the " Company." The family of Mr. Smith endeavored te get an account of the partnership buslness from Dr. llestetter, but he refused or noglected te glve 1L He also neglected or rermed te account te the family for Mr. Smith' Interest lu the llrm. The profit of the business last year alone were upward el 1200,000. Upen the refusal of Dr. Uostetter te settle with the heirs, and hi neglect te furnish an account, the family began proceeding in court te arrive at the value of Mr. Smith's In terest lu the trade mark of llestetter fc HirntH a well as of the formula for manufacturing the bitters. The matter wa interred te a beard et arbitrator consisting of J. B. Scott, for the Smith family ; D. Leet Wilsen, cash ier of the Fert Pitt bank, for Dr. Heatetter and O. P. Hcalfe, of W. B. Scalfe ifc Hen, a umpire. Nine lawyers altogether were employed, they being D. T. Watsen, Knox As Reed, and A. II. Clark rep resenting Dr. Heatetter; Jehn Dalzell, A, M. Brown, F. M. Magee, and two ethers, representing the Smith family. The hear ing were held In Ft. Pitt bank, and were in progress about a year. On Saturday last the iinal hearing took place and the arguments of ceunsel were made. Theso arguments lasted from 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon until 6 o'clock m the ovenlng. The arbitrators then took tbe case, and as ha already been men tioned, have held several meeting since te decide as te what report they shall make. The claim advanced by tbe heir el Mr. Smith Is that tlie value et tbe trade mark and formula Is 1,000,000, as the profit growing out of the business represent the interest ou that sum annually. Tbey there thero thore fore Insist that their third Interest is worth upward of 300,000. This Is the main ques tion which must be decided by the arbitra tor. Dr. Uostettor ha been engaged in a great deal of litigation during the pest two or three years, and while fortunate In all ether re spects, ha been very unfortunate lu the courts. In the suits brought against him by the city he he lest nearly 1500,000 when the costs are added te the amount of meney he has been cempelled le pay, or ha yet te pay, Inte the city treasury. In the present case, It 1 believed by theso lu a position te knew, he will leso again, and tbe Smith family will obtain a judgment for the amount they ealm. Tbe decision of the arbitrators, by agreement and direction of the court, w ill be Unal aud with out appeal, and 1 net like the report et a master, subject te the exceptions nnd revi revi slen or non-acccrtance of a w hole. hl'ULLlSG run rillZBI. Ibeie vtbe beenred Tlieui Iho 1'ieieeda uf Hie Uuturlalument tu 1'aj fur the Urgan. Nf.w Helland, Dec. 11. La3t winter when Mis Annie C. Brubaker was teacher of Scheel Ne. 1, a concert was given by her scholars, the proceods te go towards purchas ing an organ. A snug sum wa realized, but net BUtlioient for the purpose. Te swell Iho amount en hand, Mr. 1. K. Witmer, the en terprlslng teacher of the school this winter, proposed te held a spelling bee. Aud tbe bee buzzed yesterday evening. Wltmer ball w a comfortably tilled . the entettalnmen t was very much enjoyed. Mr. 1. IC. Witmer taught the first class and nlse the fourth , Mr. Harry K. Weaver the secend, and Mr. A. O. Seylert the third. There wero Ufteeu prizes awarded. In the Urst class thore were sU. Harry Geed rocelved Gulliver's Travels; Klla Fritz, History of England ; Sallie Lticd, a scrap book album ; Janle Balr, paper and enve lopes ; Nellie Itosebero, an Inkstand ; and Lizzie Gerhard, a diary. The second class received four prizes, as fellows : Nellln Ilam mlll, English literature ; Anuie Ranck, Longfellow's poems j Bertha Bushong, ink stand ; Amea Dlller, barometer. The third class wen the following : Berlba Handwerk, Llfe of Daniel Webster ; Frank Blair, East Lvune ; Harry Mentzer, inkstand ; Helen Bushong, erauges. The lest class was com cem ncsed of thirteen teachers. The latal words which brought them down were the follow ing - Dividend, reckoning, bachelor, trom bone, domino, embarrass, stirrup, soprano, terrific, changeable, Italicize, ad valerem. Mr. M. S. Shirk, or East Earl, waa tbe champion of this class and he recelved a handsome copy of Cyclepaedia of Knowledge. Mr. Wltmer announced that another spelling bee w euld be bold en New Year's night or possibly New Year's eve, wheu a silk plush album would boeUered totlie best speller In a class of girl and a watch aud chain te the best In a class of boys. Ne doubt the boys and girls el this community will be consid erably Interested for some tlme le come In spelling. The spelling at this bee was quite creditable. JUIU AVTlSii AMI'UTATIUH. liac .Sclileiurluxe, Who Cut lllumelf Severe! Ill the nkle. eii.vNSVlLLi:, Dec, U. Isaac Holdom Holdem ridge, u weed chopper, who, whilst working ler Isaae U. Hlldebrand, at felling trce, cut hliuself se soverely In the ankle, mention or which wa made in the lNTr.LLiar.NtEit at the tlme, had te uuderge an amputation en last Saturday morning. Dr. Bushong, of New Helland, assisted by Dr. Smith, or lu teroeurso, performed the amputation, but the untorluuate man died at about neon the same day. He lenv e qulte a lamlly. Mr. Hamuel Ream, et town, who had been making au extended tour In the Western states, returned home ou Friday, well pleased with his trip. He had been asfarWestas Emperia, Kansas, nnd he says the storm here are no comparison whatever te the torrl terrl torrl beo " Nerthers " esperlonced there. Harah Ralhl.ef town, is again confined te her bed en account or fever. Of the one-theusand-and-ono ill te which human flesh Is heir, this unfortuuate lady Beems te have mere than an avorage sbare. Fred. Brill, el this place, Is the champion hunter of this section, lle ha already shot 1.2 rabbits and U hawks and owls this sea son. Fred he an old horse which he mounts whenever he hears that a hawk is iu the vi cinity, and he scarcely ever come back without IU A large nuinber of hawks and owls are brought te the equlre's ofllce at this place by persons te obtain the premium of 50 cents lur the destruction of each bird. On the certain days the heads of 15 birds were cut etl aud burued by the squire. Of Inte rumor ha It that certalu parties south et town have made the index beards at the intersection of the reads near their place targets ter exercising their skill a marksmen with the rllle. Destroying such beards 1 n misdemeanor, punishable by a line. A I'oer raiully. There is a family named Martluett, resid ing en North Market street, who need looking after. They are very peer and the father 1 out of work. They are without the necessa ries of llfe, and have lately been gradually disposing of their household geed te keep IuiauaiuK ui hueir uuu the well from the deer, SENATORS' TALKING TARIffc yify am. iiMiritr, a HBi-unLtcAit, JMffMi haw JMTs.ti.iM truBB utr mmtr3t $" fie Hri II Um tt te th Ma Would wet Air te the Ram A Ui-9 jAr, l'reaeeled te Vrovlde let the lallen el National Heeks, W7 Ofett If . . .--.- TA n T!-. en .H - r V UAilUlUIUi MJ V. UBO. U IQIMIIkli ' Mr. Merrill proaeated the credtaHdl tv Hnnslnr Kilmnnils for the full term -Sf.. n ing the feuriu or itiarcn next. v"V4- The following bill among ether wttt te W trouueeu ana reierreu ej ur. vuuuar 1 ii amend the revised statute relatlT te IM V'f. Immediate transportation of bendtxl COO, kV also te revise the rates of wage) of Metal ? Amnlnvei In Ihn DnMrnmiml nelnilfl IkttM. tj By Mr. Boweu Providing BW este J$l ioriue circulation ei national oanxe. ..,.! The senate wen resumed consiaeratMei or Mr. Merrill's roselullon deelarlng It IM- iM .. ..... - -J-!T practicable te make a proper revision of tfcV tSj. g tariu at ine prosent ossien, ana art.&v,' Dawes took the fleer. Ue reviewed tMs 3rt..- Istlng laws and said he bad yet te Mti.-lW.'' J5J- man who would net favor placing en UM RM list such raw materlils a were net prMQOM In this munlrv. lu the Heme. 5vfr"9 WnnWftTftW riftrt IS In II. 11..HU 4L' itV' Vi day the following bills and resolutions wen VI luuuuuiwu unu j nivifeu ; iiy iir. 1 BOskwf of New Jersey Authorizing the lease te tM National Hetol com pauy of New Jersey for hotel purpose, n tract of laud en Sandy Heek. Important Apimtntinenti j the t'reldnt. Washington, Dee. 13. -The president to day sent te the Senate a large batch of nominations, some of which were re appointment nnd ether new. Among the most Important were ths following Dabney H. Maury, of Virginia, te tM minister te the ropubllcel Colombia i consels: W. G. Allen, of Seuth Carolina, at PledrM Negras , A. A. Brown, of New Yerk, Cliften, OnL; Jehu Drayten, of Seuth CareU&a, Tux pan , U. A. Klinlnger, or New Yerk, Clenfueges ; Leepold Moere, of New Teri", Hull ; O. i:. Reluier, of New Yerk, Santiage de Cuba Gebhart Reed, of New Yerk, Bar Bar badese, C K. Church, of Dakota, te ba governor of Dakota. U AVT1UX VVBTHKKr OAlt BTBIKBB. Tbey Deat Nbit Umediaud tlart Monr PasMB-gers-Tbe l'ellce Keit Away Frem tbe Meb. San rnANCiste, Dee. 13. The strike of tbe street car empleyes assumed serious pro portion for an hour yesterday af tern eca. Yestsrday morning the Geary street line waa tied up by order of tbe Knights of Laber. The stnkera formed a precession and headed by some 200 young hoodlum, marched ever both street car lines, attacked and beat the new hands and chased them away, and la several Instances maltreated passenger of both sexes. Heme thirty persons, chiefly women, were mere or less hurt, and ware taken te the Sutter Btreet company's office for medical attendance and police protection. The precession el strikers marched slowly te npArnnlltiArnrli bnhtml them f rnm FIltlllteSF en schedule time, while all cars appreachlag r wero made target for bricks, cobblesteoaa and sticks. The pollce, though, aware of the ,,",. Intentions of the strikers, had sent out only ' &$' Insignificant force was brushed aside like ee ffi many uiea auu several ui hid uiuws fr Hoverely beaten. After most of the wladeway of the Sutter street car had been smaaeaa ami thn Btrlb nra l:ai! flnlMliA.1 thnlr tnemh (! .& dispersed, a large ferce el pollce waa sent te tue sceno ei tne cusiureances. iue apaujy ei rv. thn nnlicn In nllet-ftd te be due te the fact that -? Uigglns, the Republican local boss, controls , ,. the ferce aud I the bitter enemy of Bupt. Mc- h t; Cord, or the Sutter street line, who tried with ethers te overthrew Uigglns In the late campaign. Great indignation is felt by re re re spoctable people at tbe rough treatment of the women and children who were ejected from the street cars by the strikers. Uuilueis Fart of a Town ituresd. Winnipeg, Man,, Dec 13 Yesterday morning Are destroyed the business part of Portage La Prairie, a town sixty miles from here, ou the Canadian Faaltta railway. Three weeks age Ure destreyed tbe Ure ball and engines, and it was Imposslble te check the flames until aid arrived from 'WlnnipeK In , the form or a Ure engine and ether apparataa en a special train. The less is very heavy. ratal Fight Over a Oinu of Cards. Little Reck, Ark., Dec. 13. Saturday night Jehn Williams and Walter Conway became Involved In a quarrel ever a game el cards in a gambling house and went etat- .l.tr. tn ...ltd tha matlAr. whfln WltlteaaM uue ,u ul.. .v -. , "- -T,i,v stabbed Cen way Just below the heart. ivO-'gj9av way walked te police headquarters and aaad',. complaint. Williams was arrestee ae; ledged In Jill. Conway will die. r vif-i A Hey Murders and Reba. Des MolNE8,Iewa, Dec. 13. An unknown man found feeueelcsj and bleeding from sev eral wounds en the head In a corn ear billed te Chicago, at Asplnwall, en a barncb of the St Paul read, Friday, with a bloody oeup ling-ptn at his side. Saturday, Edward Slevens, a youth of 18, was nrrested and he confessed that he knocked tue man senam and robbed him el 09. The man tiled Hatur day and Steveus la in Jail. Bhet aud Killed lllinielf. St. Pal l, Minn., Dee. 13. Leula Fischer, a real estate dealer of seme promlnenee In thta" city, killed hlmselt nt his home yesterday by sheeting himself. He had just said te hie wlte that he would accompany her'.te church. It issuppoiedthatho wbb temporarily Insane An .luitriau firm Fall. Vii.nna, Dec, 13. The famous firm of Zaedevltcb. of Minok, ha railed. The liabil ities of the house are l,CO0,000 reubles ; i unknown. IT BATUBlt IMII1VATIUB9. Washington, D. O., Dee. 13.-Ker Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and r nBlaware : Llcht rain or anew, aeaU.; erly winds shining te westerly, higher, feJhM low ed by lower tern perature. ;? llelera tbe Mayer. $c,; This morning the mayor uau ten uvmi .;' temers and all of them wero trampa. OMi temers and all or Ihein wero iramie, vaevft who gave his naine asQeerfiO Andersen, a"Uf , ii.i i..iinll.il nt-ilni7. Iln amid that M ' ! was a soldier In the Salvation Army and bad ; been a general, lle had twevausea wbmni , were fllted with religious books of diflereMyy kinds, sene. Ac. He eUered Ut sing, daMV,: or de anything ele te please the peMaaw nnicnni nt ihn station beuse. Amens ether , things he said that he saw " Iteddy " Jacobs) J ; al Dllierviue lasieveiiing. no nam '" n. i Bhi thut im had cut a man terribly ' liancaster. Andereeu apieated te be a eraMl ' , nn. i ii... .....rr.r HAiit hlui ui the workhouse Ms J '. thirty day. Klght ethers were given atmlterv. ... Inllm uui.m nlaCA ainft Ani 04 flfttv l dajH. ' J hale ut Hank Stock, V Uenrv Shubert. auctioneer and real at annnt whn unnnuiined bv ndverlllCmMt he would sell at the j.epara noiei ie-w-. i o'clock n. ui. seventeen shares ei ter ceuuty jNatieiiai isinn lur. te the late Jacob Uriel, BMred at at tne ueur i'i""""fr.."T- ,! eltl theso lu atteuu-auee that he had a stock at private sale 'or tt" -- W& Wi Av m j. 3 '-ft 5K' Wi '&"$ M Jspf w TV. 3 m , J&J r. fW, '. A W.i '": X; tM ' j $K) .!, .''. .S's-iS e ,M r"i sil. &1 J&& fs?3 f $ . li .!& z . fT iSBfkb"'i '-Ai iTtViri'ififti'-fflial-ilral .itJlit. !hizdtJ&GUix&& 4idmmLmmKmLlWLwLwLlLwLmrUmmWUM? t-'mnm laWMalslMlll JlilTiT tl jtk. d r itJt H '