wtr.i cv 3W 3?w J3E? jeDanfete? i- f I . t31 - -v-:. a "-j. ' . - .. :. . - : . ""...., .. . .VA tSHrajBBBBBBaajaWy t u ' M ! Ih f H tVUlHBVriyi taaa y ii a " t - x JsJlBiM'ibSCllaWaayVij , 1 VOLUME XXIII-NO. C0BS GIVES HIMSELF HP. .i i tub MVUiiKuitn ur r.i.mu jr. uvm lbv nuir imiii.yn mr. mun tit Callt With Itelatltetunll. Flank Mlileman, 'f ml Surrendeit Abtelutely Declines te talk Where Wat Hi Mini In fllilliiR Hint a Haluttlajr Nlsht ' I here were ie many stories en the (own lu tegard te " Reddy" Jacobs, Iho murderer of Llmer n. Qulgtey, sluoe Saturday night Hint people wero leth te bolleveanyuf them. Mon day availing tlie story nits circulated tliat lie "as In custody. Il was well authenticated and pievrd te he true. At . o'clock lin was confined In ene l the cells In the station home. Hotweeti A and i o'clock Jaoe'js, aocoiiiptti aecoiiiptti aoceiiiptti led by Mrs. Jacob I rnnklerd, lita slster, and a tirother, callisl at tits heuse of It. I rank l.sliteinaii, raq , ene of tlie ceunail for tlie accused Mra. Prank ford anld that tlie primmer desired te glve himself up and alie dealrcd te knew where he should go Mr, ftntiliMiiin said lib i going down street and they should noeoiiiany lilin. Thnvwetit te Mr. Kshlninan'a olllce and an olllcer was telephoned for from tlie station house. Ofllcer Kellly win en duty and he roseuded. He wetit te Mr Lshlemaii'a otllce mid Jacobs wiw given Inte Ida hands, nltur which he was iken te thu stittleii home and lecknd up. atk x HcAriTT si'rn.n. Quite n crowd of eople Kathered nt the station beuau. Auieng the in wero a nutuber of relatives of Jacobs, wlie brought him a Keed suppei of which he ate t cry heartily, 'acubs talked te his folk, hut he neitld say nothing whatner el theuiurdorer hlswhvro hlswhvre hlswhvro abeut alnce It eccurred. The prisoner com cem com plaltied et tooling vury tmdly, hut hlsappe tlte did net iwin te be allecttHl. Olllccr iliws had the warrant ler the nrrmt or Jacobs, I ut ha was net at the station heuse when werdcatUR of his surreudr. Heus nrrhenl utxiilt half lust eli;ht o'cleok and thnn he aud efflccr Hellly had n rjuarrvl aUiut the cua t xly of the prisoner, lteth claimed him and t' KVthnr they took him te the otllce of Aldor Alder mull riukorteu, who oemtnlltod hlin te prlseu. Ne tliuu has jet bevu set for a hear or, neil It U likely that It will be walved. l the prlaeti lacubs als" roluaed te be Inter t iewfd wnr.ni. i in. iiiuink I he prisoner's ceuuaul hae no Idea where if e has bten slure ths murder, and Jacobs, as well as his relntltn, iedised te aay anything enrernltiK il It Is said that Jacobs was hiding in a Kim just outalde of the city i.mlt and he was brought te town lu a market wagmi which cauie In Duke street Ustetenlug. Oue of his slatera anld In the statleu heuse that If lie had net given him- ell up last night alie had Intended toge alter htm this ineriiing. What the dofeiiae of the accused will be is net known, but It Is very likely that It will tie luaaultv. A gentleman who saw Jacobs alter he had been placed in his cell in the, tail 'ail evening mv that he was then acting "traugely. r uueral or (ulK)rf . Iho funeral of Kluier H. Quigley, who was murdered by Jacobs, will take plaie from his father's residence, Ne. 32l West James Hreet, m rhuraday alteriUMin at Z o'clock. Inland t ity Ledge, Ne. k, KulghUef I'ytbtas, will attend, and the funeral will no doubt be very large. Ine Interment w lit be uride at Ien's e jjoterv Hirititur a nunr The Oray Mrplieus Ceinpinj lih the lralnrd Deg. at the ltra Ileuir The Urge audlouce at the epera heuse last evening ahened plainly that cheap chews nre stilt Tery (Hipular lu Iancater. When the fray-Htepheus company appeired for the llrat time In this city lat May, they loll a geed impression. List evenlng their old friends tamed out te gredt thorn cud the nudlonce was one el the largest ovei rewded into the opera heuse. Hut live liun dred tickets are sold te the gallery ter any performance, and that number was dispened of In tlfleen minutes altei the doers had been opened. I n ice as many -euld easily have been sold. Down aialrs overy seat was taken early and ionple were se close togetber In the HUles that ' they tceeid te be stand Ing en each ether The play, which el course Is '(uite nonss nenss nonss tlenal, h.is been described lielore by ua. It vsas the kind that the audltDce liked, non ever, and when the trained dega were brought lu the gitat crowd whs almost wild with delight. Minute OJearOray appeared hi no less than f ur lir.racteix, doing tlne work. Mr. T. btepluna did well as uiJ.'r .'ea' aud Miss Ixnl Naufenl, who tiy thu way haa been i-eeu In l.HDcster uen the variety atage ef'en before, vias clever us i(t r iM,nc. Hilly Williams aud Hilly Kennedy created lets of fun as S.anttntn and JKe Far, and tlie wlmle company was acceptable, 'this evening the same play will he rcientciL Letters flntulrtt Ijj Ilia Kectltei I he following letters were grunted by the teglsteref wills for the week ending 1 uen day, Uecomber It Testami.taiu .lamei llejn, denwaed, late el Lancaster city , Jehn K. Illliier, city, executer. LMtzjbeth t eplaud, deceased, late of Lau intercity Jehn Copland, city, oiecutor. Maltha Htormfeltz, deceased, late of Lan easier city , A. C. Ileliirchl, city, eiecuter. Abraham Trestel, deceaseil, late et Kas' l ocalice township , II. H. Jieuknr, Kast Karl, and Abrnham 'jrls, Last I'ocalice, execu execu eors. I'oter Neldlch, tliveased, late el Hart town 'hip , Mary Ann Neldlch, Hart, executrix. Jacob . Kielder, deceased, late of Cist fleuiptleld township; Christian W. Kreldur, Warwick, and Jacob W. Krelder, Hast Ilemplleld, admluistraterB. Adminihthatie.v Emilia fJ. Hnyder, de ceased, late or ML Jey through ; Catherluu K Kuyder, Mt. Jey, administratrix. (.'liarles Ilimmelsbach, deceasnd, late of Lancaster uly , Mirgaret IlluiuieUbach, ad i tnintslratrix. y Aguea King, docevjed,laloot l'ulten town ship , William King, Lttllellrltatu, ad minis tratei. Kitlier Hoever, doeoasod, late of Last Lam peter tewiiablp, Huniy Lby, r., Leacin'k, ndmlnUtrater. James Htewart, deceased, late of Ltncaalei JJFclty , Charlette and Charles K. Stew art, city, administrators. Wm. 11. Illiken, decoii"ed, late of Columbia iMiieugb, Ldwnrd M. 1'nliiter, CeluiiiDU, admlntstiatei. llielr Ueinpaiilea nuit llrglniriili. Jauies A. Nlmlew, chairman of a commit tee of (ioerge H. Themas l'est, te liave ml dlnrs burled In the soldlers1 plot and thelr graves marked, have the records of lue fol lowing te ascertain. Any ene knowing the company aud regiment el these soldier, will laver him with the Inlormatieu : Uce. M. Laird, died March Sth, 1SM1, buried in ioer ground, Woodward Hill ; (loe. Polard, died November '.7th, 1STS, burled In ioer ground, Woodward Mill ; Augutt Ktringar, dlwl March '.'rt, 187i!, burled In let Ne. Ueu, liincasrer comeiory , jeiiii iiuiuing In peer ground, Lancaster ; also date of death i'l Ueorge L-tnnltigi sallei atmatd the Cum. iierland. Ilajes Orler Iletllnn. Cel. W. Hayes Orler, supeiinlendent of public pi lining, who was !att woek appointed inlet et a division lu the pension department at Washington, will decline the appoint ment. Colonel Grler will go te Washington vhertly te eoe Commissioner Black. Ill.it at 11B Y.ara or Age A penult was granted at the heittli otllce lu Iialtluiore en Monday, ler the burial of ,lenry Jeneo, colored, aged 118 year. The I O'erd iaiera or hla freedom verlfy his age. Ilefere tbe Mayer. This morning the mayor sent ene vagrant telall for 10 days and anether for 6. One drunk get 5 dys and feuryagrama wtre dl chargeil. ten, dlOU Otay.7, 1001, uunee in eiu jioer ground, Lane ister I Thes. Tedd, died April titli. 1S70. tutried In oer ground, Lancaster ; riwia. Williams, died March Jl. 187-'. burled 88. VIIAHI.KH A Hit KIJII MOT till It. IT Hill lln la Oiil.iiMl I'a; lli Cntl. ef the I'te.t rulleii. .Ifnmfny sMrrrnenti. l's)ii Iho ienseiii. bllngef court Iho Jury lu the case against Kdnard rellenbaiim, let selllntr llipier eti Hunday, rondered a verdict el guilty and recommended hint te meiey. Honteme was pestHiiiel. The trial of Kphraliu Mime, of Manhelm, for Rolling te miners, was rcuinl. A number of young men, under .'I yrs of age, teatllled they had drunk beer at HLue'a place but their praellee was te gote a slde room where the beer was brought te lliein. Nene et thorn had paid for the brer tliey drank nor did they see any perHeu pay for thnaame. The wjlnesvs wnte posltlve that defendant wan net present when the beer was lurulshed te them. The accused went en the witness sbinil and denied ever having knowingly sold any beer te miners aud his Instructions te his bar tender were net te se I te minera. The Jury rondered a veidtetel utit guilty and county for costs. erdlcts of net guilty and county for costs were entered lu the ces of commonwealth vs. Hughs. lAingand Henry Mhaub, super, visors or Druiuore Last, and Ueorge W. Hyerly and Henry Hare, supervisors of Ed en township, charged with ncglcctef duty. The district attorney slated that the casus could net be made out. Charles A. Iteece was put ou trial en two chargosef dlsisialrig of goods with Intent te defraud his creditors. The prosecutors were La 111 kin A. Tester, aud Hatcheliler A Lincoln, Bosten shoe firms. 'Jim coiimien wealth allegwl that Itoeco began builiifMS en North Queen street about April Mh with n large stock et grsxls purcbacd lu the large cities from wholealo dealerH, thu above named prosecutors being Hiueug the numtier. Atxiul the time thoe bills liecame due Iteece sold tu Cehen A Brethers fl.MlO worth of goods for tl,ir7t) and alter these giKls were shlp;Ml by Hiwy-e a ludg ment for (,eii was entered In favor or his wllu and en It an oxeeutlon was Issued and all the goods re maining In the store were sold tiy the sherlfT te satisfy thlsjudgment, leaving all the ether creditors out In the eeUI. Delendant's ueuusel said that the common wealth Imd net proved any of their allega tions against Hoece which showed fraud, aud they did net eiler any lostlmenyuor did they argue the ca"e. The court Instructed the Jury that the testimony In their opinion failed te show any fraud. Jury out. 'Jiiti'ity Virmrw, -Ceuit met at (l o'clock and the Jury In thecasei against Charles A. Keece renderml a verdict of net guilty, but directed the defendaut te pay the costs of prosecution, Heece's counsel said they would ille reasons aud ak ler a rule te shun cause why se muih el the verdict as Imposed costs en Keece should net be stricken etl. Harry I'aultlng and Utephen Maleney entered pleas et guilty te liidlctmenls charg ing them with l-vlng the father of illegiti mate children. 'I lie usual sentences were liniKwed. Counsel for It. I'. Hene, Indicted for eiu eiu beizlemeut, made a motion te quash the In In dlctment against him. The court took the reasons ler the motion and at neon a nils was granted te show cause why the Indict ment should net be quashed. h. II. Duulap was put en trial for larceny. According te the commonwealth's testimony ou the rtti of August, 1 !.., (Jeerge W. Hlyer had a sale of cons, and oue of the conditions was that purchasers who paid cash were te be allowed a discount at the rate of six percent, ami all parties net paying cash had te' glve notes witii approved security. Dun lap purcbated tun) cows for 10", mid wnen he handed hi? uote te the clerk without security he said that he did net need an endorser, having seen Styer, who said th uote was all light without an Indermtr. When Htyerwas banded the note alter the sale he told tbe clerk It was net right as he bad told Ihiulap that his note was geed. Heme days after the ssle Duulap went te Styer and asked him ler the note, tatlng that he would get an endorser. He was given the note and kept it, and net returning it this suit was brought. The defuuke admitted that Hlyer purchased tbree cows for SI us ana claimed Htyer agreed te accept the nete of Duulap In payment A few weeks after the hale Duulap and Htyer bad a conversation and Dunlap told Htyer that his brother William owed him t-'A), and as Hlyer owed his brother seme money, the prosecutor agreed that the Dunlap claim of SlOs should be iredltud en the William Btyer note. A large number of wltuesses who had known tlie accused ler years texlllled that hU character ler heuewty was geed prier te this charge. The lury rendered a verdict of imt guilty. Jehn Haln was Indicted for larceny. 1-reui the commonwealth's testimony It appeared that Henry ambaugh and Jehn Haln were partners lu the beer bottling business In this lty prier te April Z, en which date the part nership was dtselved. Haln received cer tain properly for lilts share of the goods in the ttrui and after that Haiti went around the city aud country and gathered up a large number of beer bottles and appropriated the name te his own use. On trial. DHctiargeit t-'ruui the (tratnt Ai mj. Dltlclal notice has been received by J"senh I. Hayles, department commander cf the Crand Army el thu Kepubllc el the stale of New Yerk from (Jeueral Lucius M. 1 air ihlld, coijimandur-ln-chlerof the national en campment (i. A. IL, te tbe ell ect that the mt tlenal court-martial, of which Past C ommau emmau ommau der rievlna, of New Jeisey, was president, has teund H. Clay Hall, past commander el the department bl New Yerk, guilty of ap propriating te his own use fl,wO of the do de jntrtmeut's money, aud has sentenced him te be dishonorably discharged lrem the Grand Armyet the ltepubliu. The ceinuiaudei-in-thlet has approved of the findings aud will see that theseiitence Is executed. Millie il IrlclL, A Detieit bude received some diamonds aud a chick fei 10,11)0 from her father as wedding pieienta. "The dlameuils are enough, dear lather , let the check ls burned," alie dramatically exclalmed (as she thrust the piecleus paper In the gaslight. The gossips v. hUpered that the touching scene had been prearranged for elleet , but what must I me been ihe feelings el the brldegioeiu ' Mloef Kent l'.talr. (in Satuiday, Decomber 11th, J. L. Mm nlcb, auctioneer, sold at public Hale let tlie heirs et Mary Ilurr, deceased, In West Hemp Held township a tract et land containing 70 acres and fe perche", teC. Nelt for ItSI "!per aero, and a tract containing "M acres and . perches te Mrs. Trances Hlieads (or M'.H) isr HOte. room! In a hlilpmcnt nl llaiiaua. Thete la en oxulbltlen at Harry Demuth's cigar slore a tarniitula, or curious looking spider, which was found by Chas. W. Kckerl among a large shipment of bananas which he received direct from an Aspluwall steamer. U was shown te l'rel. Ilalhveu, who pronounced It a beautllul Hpeclmen, and aays it Is a rare thing in this country. Hie bklle.' An Still 1 litre. Gap, Dee. II. Ens. Intkllkikm i.r ; Jacob A. Hair and Milten Heep, fox hunters or aeine repute, having caught threo fexes, two In one hole, Inquire through the col cel lining of the IC-cammer where the HklleV, el UieC.ap, nreT They nre at home still kings ofhuuters, having ten large red fellows tied at piecent nl tlie old Gap hotel. Call ami see them. A lli.vira, l,tl ur lllllillineil l.ellen Tlie lollewlng Is the list of advettired lel teis remalnlug In the pestnfHce, Monday, Decomber 13, 15Sd. 4tlic.i' List. Mrs. Ilieiuier, Miss Merlait Lrlsmau, Miss Lydla Miller. (.cuts' List, Mautlce Adams, I). J. llrougher, K. Dahlman, Itrennan Gray, David Hummell, AV. L. Klssltiger, William Macrackers. T. J. ItedaerH, Jacob II. Hhatfer. J. W. Tayler, Harry Wlllas, J. Ulam Wit Wit iner. r.ieplciyed In I'lillailelidila, D. Kapp, who superintended the building or st. Jeseph's church, is employed new as superintendent of the carpenters building the Church of the Jean, cerner or 16th and billes street, Philadelphia. LANCASTER, TKADE IN TOBACCO. HXICAHKH KOI.lt fit' 1.UUAI, VAVKKtlB iivutftn TiittfAir nr.r.u, Ihetlinnei. Ilii.lt stripping the New Crep Hut Ilia lliijt Msktnc nn Dentrrct. naif of the Traii.aillnin In Hie Mew Yerk Msrket tV I'ennljlunle laf. Uur tobacco groweta nre baring glorious weather lu which te take down and atrip thelr '60 tobacco, aud no doubt many of them are thus busily engaged, and will have thelr crops In tlue preparation for examination when the liuyers Heck In after the holidays. There are whlspera that 'pilot purchases are belng made even new, but the biiyera deny IL Certainly thorn are very few fotelgn buy. era In IiucAater, and our douiestlo onus ap pear te lie laying en their ears. '1 here have been some sales of old leaf dur ing tlie past week. Harry C. Moero com pleted the sale of MM cases that rumor apoke of a week or two age, lerma private. H idles A fry sold 110 eases of Havana; J. Leder man sold 1 10 cacs te a New Yerk party , Daniel A. Mayer, sold fO cases te a New Yerk party and 10 cases te local manufacturers. The New Yerk ltarkeU The I . 1 ' " " 7ernnf says editorially "Old tobaccos have almost all left the markel except such as are net serviceable for either wrapiiers or binders, nor come up aa fillers te the demands of modern times In flavors, and the 'te toliacces are closely deflued lu quality as well as in quantity. It Is safe te assert that thu amount of leaf In the hands of dealers will lurely Milllre te supply the. coming laige demand. There will be a large demand both at bemu as well as from abroad. Newhere lis. there been any accumulation of slecks, and there W-lng no earthly reason why buslness Ibniigbnul the country should nut be as geed or better than that of the year new dying, the predictions here made for an excellent demand ter seed leaf are strongly Justified. The ''7 crop, which parties as yet are only (lining with, can have no bearing whatseever en the tobaccos In baud. Se far there exists nothing In the '67 crop upon which a correct Judgment as Ui It merits or demerits in behased. And even If It should turn out a letter crop than the '85, It will net Influence the price or retard tbe sale of tba latter." The editor adds: 'There Is less old tobaccos lu the market than the average ilealer or manufacturer has any Idea of." Quetiug from the president's message and commenting thereon the Journal says "What doesn 'freer entrance te such Im ported materials a by Atuorlean labor may re manufactured Inte marketable commodi ties' mean te the trade 7 Simply the froe entry of raw material -i. r., Sumatra, Havana and ether tobaccos te be manufac tured by American labor Inte marketable commodities- i. r., cigars." As te .Secretary Manning's long report the Fnurnnt says ' The gist el this long discourse Is simply this Our secretary or the treasury wants te wipe out all the duties en all Imported raw material and te leave the excise taxes undis turbed. Hut among the raw material ranks also Sumatra and Havana. The Tol'itfe let reports the -'ew Yerk market as fellows Cigar Leaf The market lacks Interest, and sales are limited te actual wants. There 1h entire absence of simulative feeling. In con sequence of this concessions are made In J 'Ices that under a reverhe state of attalrn would net be granted. Notwithstanding thin condition of things, we hear of buying In the country at what, under tbe circumstances, are consider d outrageously high prices. Havana-Tillers were dealt in te the ex ex teuteflM) bales at oev te LIO. A large quan tity of l"t goods has luased from Impertem' hands, and transactions hereafter must nectsnartly be confined te the new goods, their backwardness In curing netwithstand ing. Thu rush of merchants te Havata te. I purchase new stock continues, and the mar ket down there Is lively perhaps tee lively tesull the visiting buyers. Sumatra Including the Ipurcbases of ene Western concern, the record of which was emitted In our last week's report, the aggre gate of sales has been large, amounting te at ut i1"! bales. Therr is no boom, but a steady running buelness has lieen done. Importations are growing beautifully less, and It Is fair te presitme that there will be very little uldillen te our present stock during the remainder of the year. Prices glve u lair margin of pretlt, but no mere. They range trem J I Jj te f I te. estern Lsaf This market uas becu mod erately active thu past week, the nalea being mainly ter home account, and Including about ZOO hogsheads of Atrlcans. Mere leaf has probably been sold than for the past two or three weeks, though possibly en eisler terms. Prices . Common, f-(j.i . , One, Iik. Ie , selections, lin,in. trglnta Leaf-1'here has bten an Im proved Inquiry for Virginia leaf the past week. We note geed sales of smokers and cutters te local and out of-town manufac turers, and Kome transactions In Hurleys. Prices, IS(512,. Smoking A regular dem&nd Is reported. Cigars Ne change Is mentioned In the cigar markit. linns' Vfeekl) Keiieit. H.ilesofseed leaf tobacco repotted for the I.s u.i.i.Kii.M'i.ii by J. s. Oans' Hen it Ce., toLaceo brokers, Ne. l.tl Water street, New Yerk, for the week ending December 11, ISfefl. lOOcises lb51 Pennsylvania, 12ufTi)13c. , A.M rases ISiti-SJ Pennsylvania HUtolSUe , loe caes ItV) Pennsylvania, lOr.i UK) cases 1"5 Pennsylvania Havana, ''.lBJe. ; lue cases IS'v'i Ohie, p. t, lOOcaaeu lido New England, MQls'ic,, 100 cn-es ISM state Havana, 10'u.; 100 cases 1SSI Wisconsin Hiiviiun, Pi,Uie.; U0 cases iss:. Wisconsin Havana, TK'Ja. Total, 1,220 casus. rhllaleldiln Market. Seed Leaf Trade In the leat line Iho past week has been quiet, aud restricted te cover ing actual want-. Goods are being sold te seme extent, deliverable In the new year, but the general trade cannot be In an active mood until the new ye-ir Is entered. At the simu tuuua htveiabfe feature lu the outlook ler business is the light stock In the hands of inauutactiirsrs, se that the aspect for the be ginning nl le-7 has a mere inviting appear ance lei the leaf business than usual. Prices kie still made te suit purchasers. Huiuatra holds tholert very tkliily, lolling very regularly. Havana-Old stock hasa decided preference ami brings a alight advance. Handlers of manufactured tobaecua Are re ducing stock preparatory te beginning next year's business. The clgai trade for shipment Is net lirlstc, bill all hands are at work. Ilaltlmare Market. All the stiH;k of better grades el Marylaud lu-s been pretty well taken up, aud there is uiiiieutlerlng. Theio have been sales of sotne iihj bhds. common within quotations, and this grade, as well as Inferior, Is being gradu ally worked etl. Hjdosef ground leaves are reported at prices ranging lrem f- te fL Ohie continues dull. Cooper Still In the Field. The Chester politicians were astonished at au editorial in the yews, Henater Cooper's paper, that that gentleman had withdrawn as a candldate for secretary of the oomniou eomniou oemniou woallh. This statement, Mr. Cooper says, was unauthorized ; that he is a candidate, and that several Judges have given their opinion that he is eligible. Ciiplrs nl the Vfeenljr le lie Had. Copies of theVi:i:Ki,Y lNiKi.LKiE.sir.il "eiitntnlng lull account of the murder and surieiidcr el the murderer, James II. Jacobs, can be had at the l.vt ki.i,uii:nc i;it ofllce ihh evening alter six o'clock, Cttlielli. ami llieHaltallun Army, A iiiandemaut from Cardinal Tasehereau, lent lu tlie Catholle churches lu Quebec, en Huuday, prohibits Catholics from attending the meetings et the Bal ration Army. Tract and hymn been distributed by the Salva tionists must be thrown into the lire. Iteyal Kill Fractured. Prince Christian of Denmark had a" severe tall Monday while exercising In a gymnas ium. He broke oue of his ribi and sustained ether injuries. PA., TUESDAY, DECEiVDiEE 14, 1886. HtQVKL TU " LOVKIU.KT 11 ALL. lenlij.nu'. New Solum et I'.lml Ie ee I'nli lulled A Hlt:'.liin rrum Them. Tennysen's new txxik of poems, "Lecksley Hall Sixty Yearn Aller," will appear today. It contains the tliree act play "The Premise el May," preduced1 In Londen seme yearn age. The greatest Interest In the volume ceutres In Lockpley Hall, ' In which the poetrov lews the life of mankind during the past sixty yehra and cemes te the conclusion that Its boasted piegm Is of doubtful credlt te the world In genetat and te England lu particular. A oynleal vein of denunciation of douiecratlo opinion and aspirations runs throughout the poem. In marked contrast with the spirit or the " l-ecksley Hall " of the poet' youth. Among the most strik ing lines nre the lollewlng Hepe the best, but held th r'ft, fatal (laugh toref the past. Ohnpeyeur heart te ftcmt the hour, run dteaiu net thkt th hour will last . Aye, It dynsiniteand levetver leave rnji eenr- mita In tiA wt.O. n - When was age se craintr.na wiih neia, wrl ten, spoken lies Knvy wears the mask el lev, sober fast toieoin, Cries te weakest M te itronireM, menace, mad and, laughing ' Ye are equals eltni nern. i K'lual bem t Oh yes, If yenar bill be Isvel with the flat, thartn ns, orator, till the lien leek no larger than the cat, 1 in the cat, through Urn' relian et overheated language loom Larger than the Hen Deme--enil in working Its own doern. 1 uruble nature heel eter ail, an i jelling with the yelling street, Rt the feet above the brain anil .wear thsliuln Is In the feet, firing thoeM darksges bank, without ths lallb, without the hope, lteneaththe slits, the ehurch, the thtenrv anfl roll their ruins down lbs Mope, Authers, atbeliu. essayist, netcllut, lealKt, rhymester, play your ran, faint the moral shamoel tutors with ths llvlrig hues etf.rt, Kecd ihobuddlngiejeol boyhood with the di lin age of your sewer. Send the dratn Inte the fountain let tbe Itrearn should lsaue pure Eet the matden fancies wallowing In ths trough of 7elalsm Forward, feiward, aye, and nickward. down sard tee, Inte theai'y.m CAHIIIXAL UAfffilNtl TALRH Alieul the Henry Ooerie Mmeinriit In 1hl Country. Londen terr. of -V. Y. World. " The Catholic church Is net opposed te the present Laber movement or Mr. Henry Geerge, unletu they fall Inte Socialism. The Catholic church haa always been the falthlul, confident friend of tbe working people, but there must ba n very wide distinction made between the Socialist and tbe werklngman. I saw'ln a telegram soma time 8ge that Mr. Geerge bed said the Catholic church bad never couflrmeO the principle of property in land. Tula la net true. Exactly the reverse Is the fact Trie ehurch has lrem the beginning taught, the right or property In land. Ht Petet told Ananias that his land, befere he sold il, was In bis own power as well aa the uieny coming from the sale. The whele his tory of tbe church and the patrimony or St Peter make it sufficiently evident that the church holds and teaches the law of property la bind." " What Is your opinion of Mr. tioerge '' " Ou that subject 1 have simethinz te say. 1 have written a letter te Mr. T. n. Preston. ut Uroeklyn, In regard te a conversation I had with Mr. Henry Geerge some mouths age. and In which 1 have given my recollec tion of that conversation. As there have been seme comments in the American press en that conversation I Ii.-petnere mvy be bii exact understanding ei te the facts as I call them te mind. As 1 have already haul In iny letter le Mr. Preat.r, 1 told Mr. Oeerge, thinking tbere mlbt net be com mon ground ou which we could meet, that bofero we could proceed with the con versation 1 wanted te knew whether we nere lu agreement en ene vital principle the principle that property Is teunded en the law of nature, that It Is sanctioned In Reve lation , that is taught by the Catholic church nnd that It Is Incorporated In the utiliza tion of the world. I said If we were net lu agreement en this principle I was atraid we could net approach each ether. 1 understood Mr. Geergo te say he did n.'t deny this prin ciple ; that his contention was mainly, If net wholly, ou the Intolerable evils resulting from an exaggeration el the law of property. 1 undereUud hlut te mean tbe old dlctuui jiiimum;ui summa (nfnri- " I further said te Mr. Prestun, hi 1 am glad te repeat new, that I Wis muih plened with Mr. Ueorge'a quiet earnestness and the rov rev rov ereuco with which he spokeet ( uristand His teachings. I bave net read Mr. iieerge's lirst book, 'Progress and Poverty,' but 1 have jead some chapters of bis later works called Secial Problems,' and lu these chapters I found nothing I could censure as unsound." " De you approhend that the Laber move ment led by Mr. Geerge will extend le dan gerous proportions?" "1 de net, se far as England is concerned. Trie strongest desire of the werklngman late pestessn house aud garden of his own. hii Mr. Geerge was here It was the worklngmeuln the towns who were chltfly Attracted te blin. 'Iho working men In the country said ' If veu natienalise our land let us have tan play and equalize our wages.' " At this point the cardinal was called away tCmeetu presalngengagejient It was very evldent lrem the general tone of hi conver cenver conver falleu that the cardlual wms much Impressed with Mr. Henry Geerge as a man, and that he is much disposed tu take the most liberal nnd coustderate vlewlif his doctrines or po litical economy. Ilia Seteuly-hUth AunlierMir Mfctn vMCBBiriie, Dec 11 Mr. Wilsen liriibiiker, sr., renidlng with his seu Wilsen, who la proprieler of the Mcchaulcsburg heuse, celebrated his neveuty sixth blttbday yesterday, the ocaisleu being (-Ignallred by the pretence of bll honor, Judge Patterson, Dr. Mug "lluck" Lively and a number of nthur Ltucanter oetitbllltlcs It was made tbeoceaslon tee lertt pleasvnt tamtly reunion. A large number u( the vlUageis were also timeout, notably, Mr. William D. Andes, LoHeook's well known ex politician. At hall past two o'clock the large pirty entered the dining hall and partook et a tieuutilul re past. In the evenlng tlie sptrkllug beverage Mewed comewhat freely In lemur el the happy event 'In 1st inns Trees ami oilier i.iecns The llrst Installment of Christmas trees and ethor holiday decorations were exhibited In Centre Square this morning, and from this tlme en till Christmas eve the Square w HI be filled with them. Thore are epruce, pine, hemlock and ethor evergreen trees and boughs ler sale at 5 cents and upwards , wreaths aud cresses of various kinds lrem 20 te 25 cents, pretty messes lrem "JA te &0 cents per basket nnd utany ethor things with which te decornte the home bikI ple.ve the little folks. I loll lngerxill a lioeit Uhrlsirnii Ala meeting of New Yerk tiaptist pvsleis Monday the Itev. Dr. Merse, el Uroeklyn, said that he had It en geed authority that Beb Ingersoll did net believe a word he him self said against Christianity. "Heme years age," said Mr. Merse, " Ingersoll get Inte tlnanclaldlillcultles, and knowing that the Income from his biiBine.s would net tlde him ever his trouble, he hit upeu the plan of lec turing against Christianity as the tlnug most likely te pay. He had made money," the speaker continued, " and had thus saved himself and Ids family lrem disgrace." Itenard far Hanks I'alil. Ira K. Gelst, who lives ou the liuitville pike north et this city, took te Alderman Deen's otllce two hawks that he had killed en his farm. The aldennau chopped efl tbelr heads, according te law, aud paid Mr. Gelat f0 cents apiece for them. Killed en the 1', .t It. Nathan Felk, aged CO, of Virglnsvllle, Berks county, was struck by a P. it. It. en gine near Leesport en Monday afternoon, thrown down au embankment unit picked up with bis neck broken. He died In u low luluules. A REVOLTING CONFESSION. TITO MVmtKRKKH Tr.l.L ALU AtWiVT Til Kill niAIIULIVAL CHIMP. The Victim KHUd With a Crew-tlai, Cat le I'lscei WltblHsw and llatohet.ltelledaml Fed le ri The Cooking Dene in a rut In Which Seap Was Mad. 1'Anifl, Dec II. During the trial ur Jean Katiro end Marie Plttcber for the murder el Claude Katire, In the assizes at Prlvas, do de partment of Arilcche, yesterday, the prison prisen ers broke down and confessed their crime. Jctin said he struck his victim several times with a crew-bar, causing deith. He then with a hatchet and saw out the body te pieces "which the woman boiled In the family cooking pet until the flesh became soparated from the bones. The flesh was then fed te the pigs aud the tones, together with such parts el the body as the pigs refused te eat, were burled in the baruyard. The woman told s similar story, supplementing It with tbe ttalement that aJter boiling the pieces of the body she pre pared eup for the family In the Bame pet, without first having oleansod It, The Cathler la Id Europe. triAntEs City, la., Dee. 1J. About nine e'cleck yesterday morning there wm posted en the deer of the Floyd County Savings bank this notice "This bank Is closed for the present. All depositors will ba paid la full. A. II. Ulldretb, president of the Ployd County havings bank, S. B. HUr, vlcopresl vlcepresl dent." The bank was examined early last week by Htate Examiner Stewart. A de ficiency wan uneartbed last Saturday night. A. II. Hlldreth, H. 11. Star and the various di rectors of the bank sued out a writ of attach ment against V. A. Hostlne, cashier of the bank, and set out In thelr petition that he has possessed himself of some 120,000 of the funds belonging te the bank and absconded himself, se that a service cannot be had, aud therclore asking for the attachment. The writ was served Saturday evening, and the bank Is new In possession of the sherifl'. Mr. Hostlne Is absent In Europe, where he has bten all summer en railroad business. A Yeung Man Killed by Ills Father. ViLKL3nAruu;, Pa., Dec. 11. Kebert Ileusenlsh, the son et a well-te de Hun garian residing at Pittsien, was brutally murdered last night by bis father. Yeung Bouaenlsh was the suitor for the hand of Lena Muleckskl, the daughter of a wealthy saloon-keeper. Ills suit, however, was net euceuraged by the young lady and last night she rejected Ueusenlah'a offer of marriage. He returned home and Informed his father of his ill-luck, The latter became greatly enraged at his son's fallure and exclaiming : "Yeu are no geed te lei ether Hungarian boys cut you out," drew a revolver and shot the young man, Inflicting a wound which re sulted lit Ida death a few hours, later. The father has been arrested and ledged InJalL fcteel Kails l'Jaccd Airen tlallreart Tracaa. LrAYF.iTr, Ind., Dec. 11. A dastardly attempt was made Sunday night te wreck the "Big Pour" pas3enger train Ne. I, which leaves Indianapolis at 11 o'clock for Chicago. A oeuplo of steel rails were placed upon the track In a lonely spot between this place and Indianapolis, but luckily the passenger was preceded by a freight, which waa running about 10 miles an hour, and when the engine struck the rails they were pushed along be fere tbe train waa stepped. Had tbe passenger strnck tbe obstruction the result would cer tainly have been disastrous, as at this point the passenger train rnns about 35 miles an hour. The mutter Is being thoroughly In vestigated by the railroad authorities. r.iiileie r Stanley te Leave en TVerineiilaj-. NonTiTA.iirTer, Mas , Dec. 11 Henry M. Stanley addresad a large meetlng here last ulgbt President Sejlye, of Amhurs', in troduced the spoaker aud passed a high ouleglum of Mr. Htauley's African explore, tlens. After the lecture Mr. Stanley an nounced that he would leave for Belgium en Wednesday morning. A lllg Damage Suit DUinlued, MesiMvL, Dec. 11 The supreme court has dismissed Arplne fc Mluler's action for damsges brought against the North Shere railroad company. The plalntlfls allege that tee company had neglected le transport quantity of hay at a given time. The claim atlected by this dccHien amount te several hnudred'theUBand dollars. Iu Martlc TewDthlp. KAUNSiL,t,E, Dec. It The Reck Run lyceumUlu a tlourifthlngeondltlon and enrolls is active members. On Friday evening the heuse was tilled te lb utmost capacity and the exerclrcs were tlne. Augustus Ueeps threshed out his crop of wheat en the Wyke place. Peter C. Drumm will spend the winter at Elkbnrn Greve, Carrell county, Ills. Miss Auule Acheson has returned te her hume In Philadelphia from a visit te friends. MlssAunle K. Krb Is visiting trlends In Philadelphia, having gene there with Miss Anuie Acbesan. Mr. A. F. Guchenaur, the propiieter of the Cerner Btere aud saddlery uear Smlthvllle, took te himself a better hair, Miss Sue Hlneer, el Columanville. They were married at the Couestega parsonage. The wedding .upper was prepared by Mrs. Calvin Klneer, his tenant, aud thirty-three pereens partook ei ine uenoaeies prepareu. 'tney ai are going te housekeeping immediately. (leliii; tu the t'enlleutlary. The sheritl of Lycoming county passed through this city yesterday ou bis way te Philadelphia. He bad In charge two prison ers, who were being taken le the peulleu tlary. One was woman who was a proles preles proles tlenal 'pickpocket, and had beeu convicted and sentenced te two and a half years. She was accompanied by a little daughter and her husband or paramour. The last named was arrested wltu her but acquitted. All the way te Philadelphia tbe wemau mid child cried bitterly. The former seemed worried that she was comisilled le go te prison, Hud lier husband, who had derived considerable pretlt from ber work, was allowed te go free. The ether prisoner was a negre Iblel booked ler a yeai aud n-hulf. A (loud Tey, Prison-Keeper D. K. Burkheldor has a novelty iu the way ufa toy en exhibition In the store el Harry Myers, en West King street. It is a large Irame with a glass en which are painted hundreds of tlewerH of dlllerent kinds. On thefee are a number et butterllles which can be seen moving from ene (lower te another as though In search of honey. The bultortlles are made of paper and leek very natural. The mauner of their movemonts la rather mysterious until It Is known that there ate clock works.'and carbons beneath the glass. Kech butterlly hasa small pioce of Iren altached aud they meve around Hi a circle, Mr. Burkhelder manufactured the toy, which Is something entirely new. L'arlyle'a Married l.lf Londen Luu. el N. Tilbuue I am enabled, however, te say thai at no distant day ii tovelatlen of deep Interest, physiologically, may be expected which will threw plain though pain I ill light upeu the mystery of Carlyle'a married Ilia. 1 1 is indeed almost hu epen secret In literary and medical circles that he should never have married, and that remorseful conviction of this gnawed at his heart for years and explains much that is dark and sad lit bis Blrange domestic ex istence. A Ulrl Arretted (or Mall Uebbery. Ida Haldrldge, n young daughter et ex Postmaster Baldrldge, of Greensburg, Pa., was arrested at that place for robbing the malls. She was well end favorably known In the town, aud her arreil caused Intense surprise TUM TBA Um DULl.AB HILL. It li Favorably It ported Back le the Senate hy the Finance Committee Hew Meamrea Introduced. WAsuiNnie.v, Dec IL Senate. Mr. Spooner presented te tbe Senate n memorial from the German Aid society, of Wisconsin, expressing the Idea that there wm no further necessity for stimulating Immigration te this country, and that no eatlsfactery reason can be assigned for allowing foreigners te vote and held efllce alter ene year's residence and be ler e they are naturalized, and suggesting the enactment of laws making naturaliza tion and suffrage coniferm te a uniform standard , referred. Mr. Merrill, from tbe committee en finance, reported back favorably the bill for the retire ment and rocelnage el the trade dollar, and bill te prevent frauds en American insnu tactu rers , calendar. The following bills were Introduced and referred : By Mr. Harrison Te Increase pensions of these whose disabilities are equivalent te the 1 of a band or feet. By Mr. Ingalls for the support of the Wash ington Inebriate asylum ; te authorlze the district commissioners te permit tbe tem porary occupation of stroets ler railway trans portation of mateilal te fill about the base of Washington monument Alte resolution Instructing the committee en Indian allalrs te Inquire Inte the question of lees charged the Choctaw Indians for certain collections. Adopted. WASnixoreN, Dec ; 11 -Heuse. The book of estimates for tbe fiscal year l&cS, submitted by the secretary of the tteasury, was laid befere the Heuse. Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, eflered a resolu tion directing tbe reference te the commlttee en naval aflalrs se much of tbe book of estimates as relorred le naval yards, stations and new naval observatories. Mr. Morrison has notified tbe Heuse that en Saturday next that he will move that the Heuse go Inte commlttee of the whele te con sider rev entte bills. LAND OBANTa TU OUHPUHATlUKr. A Heuse Committee Makes Ilepeil el the Obit gallons of I'acinc Telegraph Lines. Wabhinoten, Dec 11 -Ilorreseiitatlve A. J.Warner, of Ohie, today submitted his report te the commlttee ou postefllcea and pestrcads en tbe subject of subsidized railroad telegraph lines and tbelr transfer te the Western Union Telegraph company which was Investlgaled by the committee last spring. The report Is very lengthy and opens with a summary of the several acts by Congress providing for tbe con struction of tbe Pacific railroads and the telegraph lines te which grants et lands have been made, holding that the obligations relating te tbe construction and maintenance and operation of land grant railroads apply te the telegraph lines of tbe read. Secondly, It holds that railroad com panies cannot relieve themselves el this obligation and caunet transler le any ether company. Thirdly, that public aid can be extended only for public uses, and that such telegraph lines as well as railroad lines must be operated for the equal benefit of all without discrimi nations in favor of or against any one. Teurthly, that in order that all may enjoy equal facilities and the use of such telegraph lines tb6 same facilities and termsastoiocep termsasteiocep termsastoiecep tion and transmission of telegrams for one company must be extended te all ether com panies and that there shall be no discrimina tion. The report holds that it U net a questleu of vested rights- net a question of proposed change of condition of charters or vested rights -but simply a question of com pelling beneficiaries of the several granU te carry out obligations assumed In taking the several grants. Ulllen In lilt Own intense Dibmn, Dec 11 The case et the govern gevern ment against Jehn Dillen, M, P., was resumed te-day In the court of queen's bench. Mr. DUleu, who Is conducting his own defense, lu addressing the court contended that the language he used was Justifiable and that tbe crown was straining the law against him In reply te Mr. Dillen Judge Lawsen de clared that Mr. Dillen's plan of campaign was clearly Illegal and ordered him te find security hlmeell In .l.tKfflSirul two sureties of 1,000 each within 12 daya or go te prison for six months. A Uilc Wrecked lu the Teg. PutLADKLfUiA, Dec lt.-Thecrew of tbe brig Garner, comprising the captain and nine men and a boy, were landed here last night having been picked up at sea by tbe Clyde Line steamship Goldsboro from Norfolk and Washington, in an exhausted condition. The brig Garner was bound from Pert of Spain, Trinidad, ferNew Yerk with a cargo of sugar valued at (50,000, and during a dense fog en Sunday morning she struck tbe wreck of the English steamer Briukburnen Fenwlck's island. All hands took te.the beats as the brig was apparently In a sinking condition. The last seen el the brig by the crew she was drilling of te the southeast. rtallread Kings Opposed lu tbe Measure. Si. Letis, Dec It The inter-state com merce bill decided upon by the conference committee of both Houses has been gener ally discussed here among the local railroad managers and they are almost a unit lu op ep op esltlon te It The general managers have been In the East for the last week. It is the Impression that If the bill becomes a law It will have a disastrous etlect en tbe trunk Hue stock. Arrest or a Society Swell Hai.iia.v, N. H., Dec. It A tremendous sonsatlen waa caused here last night by the arrest of Henry Ranney, one of the most prominent society bweIIs In this part of the country. Hels charged with misappropriat ing ?l,00e of the funds of the WasblngUn Provident Insurance company, and f6,000 of the funds of the Guardian Insurance com pany et Londen. Kanuey has lived In great sty Ie and has Bpenl large sums of inuney. lhe Pauieut"IUI" Dmelieil. Sl n alia. Me., Dec It A prominent Knight of Laber Bald last night that the charter of district assembly Ne 101 would be surrendered en Jan. 1, a majority of the locals having voted te attach themselve te the stale assembly. The locals In Indian Tenltery, embracing a membership of about 1,000, w 111 be attached le the general assem bly. lleltatt Hiutert I'lead Guilty. Ill ni.i.v, Dee. It The commission ap pointed te try the Belfast rioters, and which Is presided ever by Judge Lawsen, sat te. day. Four el the rioters, who tigured promi nently In the riot at Sbankbill read last June, pleaded guilty and was sentenced te four months' Imprisonment. BUM t'euntlug Vetet In Teiai, At si in, Tex., Dec It Tbe official count el the vete for governor and ether state ollicers is new in progress In the etHce of the secretary of state. The treasurershlp vote was completed last nlghL It glves'J30,3U0 for Lubbeck, (Dem.);5S,Oe'J for Cleaves, (Bep.), and 1I.8S! for Jacksen, (Pre.) I'.nglaiul te L'se Auittlan (iuue. Lomiex, Dec It Tbe ' Areinefe's lenua dispatch Bays the British gevernment has decided te equip the British, army with tbe Flscbef repeating rifle, which is of Austrian Invention and manufacture. wmatubu laviVAiiuae. CWABilluaTON, D. O., Dec U. Fei day and his friends marked ibis 'J; m Kastem Pennsylvania, New Jersey and &tlZtSmg$V1&t. Delaware : Fair weather, northwesterly ft.S l Lplendid liaquet, aud iewe iteMli " I winds, slightly colder, wasiisint pleasantly. I ', PRICE TWO OENW SIXTY LIVES LOST. S. -w A MiBsissippi River V v j,' KtMflMTV Oatehes Fire in Seme Wj. FEW PIHSOXS ESCAPE FROU THK l The Terrible Cauutrephe Occurs at I1IM, srn,' the Flame spread se Rapidly That tatit In the Stat rtoeml Were Fored Raw main and rerUh Tfcets en Deck rtuih Wildly About and MtMl lump te a Watery Qrava. t-ii n Mr.MntiB, Teun., Dec H, A rumor k tft circulation here this morning that Mm bl .a a. T f V- I. 1 1 a 1...-.-....I at aM 1-lMkMU dmhiujii U . ..i. n UUU UU1UDU M w MiJ tvw -. this morning near Baten Rouge, La. lrHlr4..HV lives are reported le have been lest llW-, steamer was eugaged in the Vlcksburg BBS ; -ew urieaus trade. New Oiilkanb, Dec it DlafBtetVM te the United Preas ngent In this city ceaflm tbe reported burning of the steamer J. M-, Whlte. It la new estimated that sixty Htm worelesL During the night while all tlM passengers were asleep the disaster tOAk place. Tbe steamer was a few miles above Bayou Sara, La., and was quickly boned te the water's edge. Nearly all of the crew were saved. The books of the beat were d" streyed. It Is understood that the superin tendent of the Vldalla railroad at Natchet, together with his wife and children, are among theso who perlsbeJ. Further detail! have been eent for. Later Particular". T be origin of the tire en the steamer J. M White is yet a mystery. Tbe flames spread rapidly aud befere the passengers In the ftiate rooms could get en the deck tbe flames bad already communicated te their roemr. Ktlerts w ere made when the Ore was first dU covered to'awaken the sleeplng'passengera, but se donse was tbe smoke and be rapid waa tbe progress of the tire that tlio3e who under took tbe task had te rush en deck before completing their work. ni'HNED IN TUCtlt S1ATK ROOMS. The scenes which followed are described aa heart-rending. The cries of the Inmates of the slate rooms filled the air as tbey were slowly consumed, while these en deekmafaed . frantically up and down wringing their faaads W ,Aj5S uu caiimK en ueu ter protection, ihmit ..lit .- r -.. -7-r-V.l became frenzied and Jumped overboard ealy te be drowned. Seme of thoseconflnedln tba state rooms succeeded In bursting open tbfl doers, but the flames, which had ahead tilled tbe passages,cut off all means or escape and they were either driven back te their rooms te be slowly suffocated or fell a prey te the tlauiei In their attempts te reach tbe deck. Mure Nominations Bent te Ibe bcnal. WAsnisaie, Dec It The president to day sent te the Senate another batch et nom inations, Including collectors and surveyors of customs, collectors of Internal revecvtM, postmasters, Ac , appointed during the re cess. Sacred Utuleuary Sleeting, Last Sunday the second missionary meet ing waa held at the Reformed church, at New Providence, being the second meeting after the anniversary. The president, Dr. A, IX Helm, was ealled away. Frank W. Bella was called te the chair. The secretary, Mlaa Angle Peeples, was en duty. The meeting opened by music, O, Send Ferth, ate." by tbe choir. A recitation, "Twe LUtle Pair,'1 by Sadie E. Heek ; music, "Plentiful Heme" by the choir, a reading by R, D. Helm; musle ; " Hand Writing en the Wall," by Messrs, Herchelretti and Miller; a recita tion ' The Old Arm Chair," by Bertha Mar. phy ; a reading by Jehn Dannls ; music " Reap Te-day," by the cheir: essay, Duties of the American Oltizsn or Missionary, Mr. Miller; music; "The Beautiful Gate" by tbe choir ; recitatien, a piece ,bv Lyla Peeples ; music ; " The Beautiful Gelden Gate" by Hercbelretb nnd Miller , e-say, " A Great Man, Greut Man," by J. G. Hercbelreth. Rev. J. V. Eckert then made some lmpree lmpree alve remarks suitable for the occasion, and their ways . music, " Geed Night," by the choir. There will be preaching at tbe old Men Men neulte church, near Mechanics Greve, and applicants will be baptized and taken aa members into the church next Hunday, De cember lPtli. A PHEZ.13H.VA11T atBJSTlIlU. TlicEffoitte Organize City aud Ceuntj His torical Association, About a dozen gentlemen Interested la tbe formation of a historical society ler tela city and county met this afternoon at tba olllceef W. U. Heusel, Ne. 15 North Duka street. Ameug theso there were Prof. II. A. Brick ensteln. Rev. J. Max Hark, A. F. Hostetlar, Isaae Walker, of Gap ; F. R. DlffendertTar, H. M. Sener, S. C. Slaymaker, W. U. Henaal. Ife- Tl.- t If Tl.il.ha.na U ir 7.hm ' Letters and messages from Dr. J. Pi Wlok Wlek ershatn, Samuel Kvans, C. IL Stubba, M.D.. Klwoed Orient, Dr. J. H. Dubbs, W. H". H. Klnzer, Rev. J. V. Stewart, D. D., Gee. W. Uensel, Dr. J. L. Zlegler, and etbers were, received regretting tbelr absence and ex pressing, lit the absence of Rev. Dr. Dubbs, who presided at tbe last meeting, Mr. Dlflendeifler was called te the chair until Dr. D. arrived. Mr, Hestetter acted aa secre tary. On motion of Rev. J.Max Hark a coca -niltlee et five was appointed te draft apian for organization of the society, te report at the next meeting. The chair appointed Reus. J. If. Dubbs aud J. Max Hark t 8. H. Zihui, A. F. Hosletterand W. V. Uensel. On motion it was resolved that when tba meeting adjourn it be te meet en Thursday,;, January 6tb, at 1! o'clock. Tbe meeting was in session when we went' te press, discussing lu an informal way tbe manner In which mombera should be IS. coned, nnd seme ether matters. 1'eund Nearly Frereu, Au unknown man was found this morn lug en the read between Meuutville and Breneman's tavern almost frozen. He wan taken te Dr. Rohrer's oillce at fileuntvllla, where he received medical treatment Ha in aged 10 years and is supposed te bare baasv drinking. His hands and face are badly atlected, but he is net likely te die. At last accounts he was yet at Dr. Rebrer'a etllcs, Time Wind Up." The hands of the court heuse clock remain, at 11.30, and hundreds of citizens are dally'1 misled by IU There aeems te be no dUpcai tlun ou the part et the authorities te changa It Thore la a great deal of complaint about the clock, and the pttblla think that It should be repaired if necessary or taken down. Tba hands are entirely tee stationary. Fell Ueld at Ills Wedillef, Charles Brown and Miss Cera Sibley warn marrled Saturday, at Manchester, Mleaw After the eernmnnv asocial tinpavtita. jeyed. About two hours after the oereraeay tFi-sQ the bridal ceupin were uancieg tegstner, jtn w lien the gioem fell dead from heart dlseaksVVjl - .mm lutiliuie hi tipuiaufe .' The leacbetb' local Institute of tbe Eptuala' Cocalico. East Cocallce and Adaraatesaa . borough convened lu tbe chapel at Ephrat 3 ou Friday evenluu and carried out an hw . J',: teresting pregramme. I'retented Vf llh a Geld-Ueadsd Can. Mr. Charles Lsbbacb, florist, Ne. 9W IMk Mr. Charles l.shbach, florist, Ne. 9W IMk ,)m tt-OAl Urna fllvlv.lnA vjtapM ft wm fiat ataaW 31 Vl 'm it1 sr.i !.;: wy & i'. a:i -STlUj ,'t-J yM TO -tkcsi 'sr m jjF&a SMI ' T!(- M : fJ X 2S'5 it- ,VJ hi ,J. 'im , - -J,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers