m 3k t Kn ViSV mtegtef vd VH T h'fl 1N. Jfe VOLU3D0 XXIII-NO. JUMPED OFF THE IffllDGE. l.ANVABTLM VUVNTIAN KNVH 1.1 KK IN I'ltlLAUHLVHIA, 111 Hen Ohi Imc Wallace, of Near Intcrceari, Threw lllinieil eir the Market mreel llrlilie le ImUnt tlenth The gin. Plained Career of a Vagabond. The 1'lilladelpliU I'rest of Sunday gives llie following ncoeimt of tlin tragic ending of a woll-knewii Line-aster county character "Tragedy playedall threii(li the latter year of Isaac Wallace and entlcd lilm at last, 1mm Wallaoe threw hlmself ever the railing or the Markotstreot lirti1n at Jiihiii Saturday nd breke hi neck cm a cake of lee In the river below. The pollce ropertod that an unknown man had committed sulotde and ha wasaslranger te every oneof Philadelphia's million, save oue, Jehn Mir, n shop keeper at 4,123 Lancaster avenue. The suicide's Idun llty wan established by a rojiertor, who found lUIr threiiKh a hint Isw Wallace's last word gave and get the bhop-keoper Intor Inter Intor esled enough te takea leek at the body as It lay en a stretcher In the Twentleth district station home. " Hhut the window, Htirgcant, the wind's blowing your light in all fashions " 'lhe corridor window wax slammed te, The Maine was quiet. Tbecorener's tuotsou tuetsou tuotseu gcr lifted the dead inan'a head up toward the Kin Jet and Jehn lltlr said . " Ve, that's lilm, old 'lke' Wallace." The hhop-keepor told a queer tate about the llfe of the stranger whlle the coroner's wagon was wheeling his liedy efl te the morKUe. 1'reni hi" account tun you age old 'lke' Wallace, having oeiuo out or lhe war with a volunteor's geed record, was one of the Interesting characters that the drowsy llttle village of Intercourse, ten tnllea from Lan caster, near the Welsh Mountains, a little realm or sleepy geed-natured folk who lived but te exchange rotnliilscetuos. AM lMKIint'lTKO FIMKIIAI.. Oue day light yeara age lke Wallace's old llfe partner died, and a d.iy was tlxed for her funeral. When it arrived and the village I eik, of whom there vvore only 100, had gBth gBth pred te de her respect and the parson wan te speak, tbe coroner, a iKimiieua llttle man anil otie whose authority reached a dlzy height In the minds of the Inhabitants, step tied In and avid "'ltils funeral must net V proceod." Thorewero llnger marks en Mr. Wallace'a threat. Many el lke Wallace's old cronies wero en the jury that lnvoslgated his wife's death. The country doctor, a man much roTered, teatlfled that the woman's heart was diseased, and the Jury, after much de liberation, said aha died from "csusea un known." An old noldle had escaiMkl arrest, but all who had been his friends turned htm a cold ahoulder from that day. Unseld his cottage back of the mill, and with his two daughters moved te Scrutrtettti, wuiu mites te the eastward from Intercourt-e. Tbcre dwelt up In the meunUlns at that time Jounle Dunlap, a bad woman, notorious as the mistress of one of the desoradees of that wild country. Old Ike met her one day In Sorutrtewn, and It's net tils fault If alie's living new. 11 e became Intimate with the desperado's leve. Jealous of her, tee, and one night there was au awful ahuetlng up In the mountain cabin, and Jtnule Dunl.ip get six bullet wounds bolore It was etr. lke Wallace was arrosteil for It, and at his trial, which was the reigning Boniutlen at that tlme, he told the Judgethat Jenule re ceived the lead from tins daredeWl's gun, Intended ferlikn. Tlie Jury said "guilty," nevortheleno, anil tbe old oeldlur was entenced te Imprisonment for six years. At last he found hlmelf free again, but a peer, miserable, triendlens old nun. He was a ltlp Van Inkle to.Serulltowu and Inter course, mauy of the old Inhabitants had drop pod, oil In the six long years. Se one day qulte recently Old lke Wallace trudged wearily along te Philadelphia. old ike's I.Vsr Hel'llt. It was Just 11 o'clock Saturday morning when, stiherlng with the wet and cold, he eutercHl Ilundecker's taern at 2,11 Market street and said . Htranger, might an old man warm himself a llttle T" further than that exteuded llumlojker'n hospitality even te a be 1 of het soup, and as old lke Wallaceate It he told this story : ' I am ery old aud ml-crable new. '1 here was a boy In tbe village where 1 lived whom 1 lel, and when he became a mau 1 leaned Jilm nea lie epenrd a hotel In West 1'hlU fdelplila I went te the place te-day U see If lie would l.tlpnie and found he hail been f.eld out long age by the sherltr, Ind nietuxl a llttle glcss stere and ha 1 nothing for me. My name Is Wallace and I'm the last el my family but one, n daughter." Tben the old man declined mere feet and wandered out ten ard the biidge. Cressing the railway tracks he took the footway of the structure across the Schuylkill aud walked slowly across ence and back again, keeping his eyes oil the river below. Again he started across and get te the second pler from the west alde. Jehn Knsbore, of 1,531) Market street, was right boslde him, when HUddeuly he madeasprlugand turning a half somer sault ever the railing went down head lint Inte the river. Ills head struck a big cake of lee and hla body disappeared beneath the water. A general alarm was glven and two skills from the gas works ahoteut into the stream and found tbe body ten mlnutes later. Among the crowd that vlened It were Hun Hun decker and his wire. They rotated the story be told a llttle whlle bofero In their tavern. A reporter took the clue aud found that ene year age Jehn Hair, formerly of Inter course, kept the hotel at Thirty-ninth street and Market ; that he was a short time age sold out by the uoustable and was keeping a little lamp stere at l'erty-tlrat and Lancaster avenue. He was asked It he knew a man named Wallace, In Intercourse and he said "yes; Ike Wallace, who was Huspocted of kllliug his wile and afterwarda was sent te Jail for sheeting a woman," He was told of the brldge tragedy and the suicide's story In the ta era which rosulted In his going te the station house,, and Iden tifying the dead man. Mr. Hair said he nwed old lke Wallace nothing, and that he hadn't seen him thexe long years. A Confederate nole aud a lock of dark i brown hair wrapped up In a bit of uowpaper wah round en the sulclde'a body. It HAT 1& KNOWN UP HI 31. Wallace Was an Inmate of the 8elillers Heme at Krl, Which Ha IlltUrlr auallel. I nqulry in this elty reveals the tact that Wallace was the tlrst soldler from Lancaster county recommended for admission te the Sold ler a' Heme at Hrle. He did net remalu there long, however, and when he roturued te this city he was loud In his complaints of the treatment or thelumates. He Bald he was old and unable te labor, but tbe olllcers compelled him te work and as he was unlit te de se be quit the Institution. He remained In Lancaster fur a low days and then went away, but roturned te this city about teu days age. His visit was very short and belere h e left be told aome et his friends that be w as going te Philadelphia. Of bis soldier record but little Is known, lie was In the army nine months or a year, A reference back te the Hies of the In ri: I. 1.111KM.T.U or January 2J, 187'J, discovers the report of the trial of Isaac Wallace for assault aud battery with Intent te kill. KachelOuulap, a resident et near the Welsh mountain, In Salisbury township, testllled that en Nev. 11, 1878, In the evening, Isaae Wallaoe, wearing a falsa beard, met her and made improper Cropeaals te her. He tald he would 111 her, a struggle ensued, he threw her down and shot her lour times with a revolver, three of tbe balls taking ellect In her hand and the fourth In her temple. Other testimony connecllng Wallace with the sheet! ug waa given and Dr. Martin Ulller testified that the woman lay In a critical con dition torseme tlme, her wound lu the teniple being a dangerous one. or the defenBe, isaae Wallace testitled that upon this venlDK he met Kachel, and while they were In a compromising position h man whose legs he only saw began tiring I at them. He toeK te hla heel. Ha said he did net sheet the Dunlap woman, nor did he have a pistol with him. The Jury rondered a verdict el guilty, and Wallace wai son sen son teecod te six years' impilsenment ! one year of this suutence was commutedfei geed be- iKi. havler, mid In January Ul, Mt, he was dis charged. Wallaoe left his home last l'i Iday for l'hll l'hll adelphla. He took with lilm the wife of New ton Wallace, with whom he had leen tee Intimate. Hn ersuaded her In go with hlin, telling her tkml he had two coming te him In l'hlladelphla. 1IABX IIAI I. XBITll. Mldnlnler Intelligent!) tincrtilng Ins Ctrtat .National (lamr. DavoOIdlleld will play In (Mikesli, Wis consin, next Heasen. Ulloa will have two Hollerds next year, "Chick," formerly of the Lancaster, and Jehn, of the old Irensldrs. Slxsmltb will catch ler Jehn. Washington wauls Nash, from lloslen. Cub"Htrlckerand Pete Heisting will be members or the new Cleveland team. Lew Simmons aud his ball plsyeis are very slrk of Cuba and are anxious te get home. The venture was a lailurn, financially, as thore are two many bull fights In that country, and they dr.iw Itetter than ball matches, l'y lets said te be sulleilng from astbtua. We doubt It, as a man w Ith such a complaint could net be a successful pltcber. .Vierdnj Life. I'yle has been a terrible suilerer from this complaint reryrars, but it does netatlect hla geed work In the box. Cen. Murphy w".l pratice around lu the box rer Syracuse next season. D.ive Kore?, the little shortstop, who re sembles a llre.plug lu appearance, has been engaged by Memphla. The Savautiah club wilt Include I'owell, and tJtenn, et tbe Virginia, or IWI, and Carl, lermerly oflhe Yerk club. It Is said that Hidbetlrne, the fatuous pllcher, has oue el the ugliest dispositions, both oil and en the ball Held, of any player in win ijnague. Hilly r.echer, the excellent young short step or this city, who led the Stale Association In Ills position, Is In this city. Hehas netyet signed, but several clubs are after him. The St IOiils L'idgueclub will have a hard read Ultra el, for uiauy reaaeus, next sea son, and aome doubt whether the team will net disband. Wllkesbarre wilt have fully as strong If net a stronger base bill club than last year. The following players have slgned for the new soaseu j O'Doniiell, Klley, MoICee, I'ltrslru I'ltrslru mena, Kelly, Hoever and Sweltzer. The latter Is or last year's Attoeua club. The othersareold Wllkesbarre player". A strong battery, catcher, llrst and tecenil basomen are wanted. ttiut Ilia Twit llaughlers. t'hrlsllan V. Seliau, a tailor, at Krle, I'a., shot his dnughters Mlnuleand Annie Satur day atlorneon, killing the former outright and fatally wounding the latter. The family resided In n cottage mi West 'third stroet, and censtated el hchau, bis wife aud nliie children, Mlnule and Annie, aged respectively '-"J and 20 years, being prepossessing young ladles. Whlle the family were seaUid at dinner Hchau arose, lotked the deer, drew two revolvers and assaulted his wife. Ilisdaugbtersselzed his arms as he was about te blew their methci's brains out. Tbe mother tere her self from his grasp en her threat, which was terribly lacerated, opened the deer and ran seieamlug from the room, followed by sever sevor sover al shots from her huahatid's revolver, fall ing te bring down his wife, Schau turned en his daughters and shot both. Schau was making for the outskirts of the city when Oltlcer Hlgglns overtook him. Toe murderer iletied the olll elll olll cer aud 11 red at him, but without eflect and then turned the pistol te his own head aud snapped It InellcctUely. The officer's maoe laid him senseless en the ground, and tbe prisoner was thou tatcen te Jail. Schau was very cool, and showed no onltence. Later lu the day he was prevented from com mitting suicide lu his cell by the tlmely ar rival or au olllcer. He afterward broke down and cried bitterly. Schau Is 4f years old aud has a record In the criminal court- Mrs. Schau Is suffering terribly freui her In human treatment. Hum In 1730-Djlnn. lu ISHil. A letter from Husaknws, Semlnole Natien, Indian territory, gives an R'-oeuntof the death thore en December . or Mrs. Susanna Warren, pcrbaH the eldest person In tbe United States, If net In the world. She was born in the old town et St. Augustlne, Kla,, In 1760, tlfteuu years boferd tbe Amor Amer cmiis conceived the idea of national Independ ence. She was born u slave, and was tbe preHirty of Spanish masters until 1SI8 She, wlthotner Suil3h slaves, lUnl from tbe town of lVnaarela, when It was taken by General Jacksen. She lived in the Semlnole country from that tlme until the second treaty of peice with the Samluoles, when she vvas're vvas're garded as their common preperty aud was removed with them te the Indian territory. Shu leaves ene deughter, who lives in Austlu, Tex., aud Is In her uluety.seventh year. She leaves mauy grandchildren, some et thorn seventy years of age. I'ettmutrr Ein Ktsiii lltail. l'estmaater Kzra Kvans, of West Chester, dled at six o'clock Siturday eveulng alter au Illness et three vveekc, Irem typhoid fever, He was born lu I'pper Uwchlan In 18.V) and waa a graduate et the Mlllersvllle Nermal school. Hustudledlaw with U. K. Menagban aud was admitted te practice at the Cheater county bar In lbTii. He was chairman or the Democratic county coiiunlltee from 1870 te liS,"), when he wasappeiutwl postmaster. In lbVJhe was elected Jury5 comtnlssleuer ler thtee year. The previous year he had been the Democratic candidate ler district attorney, but was defeated, lie was alwaya active lu politic mid a rallbluland etUcieut elllcinl as poatmaster. He was unmarried, Mr. Kvans entered the Mlllersvllle Nor Ner mal school lu Septomber 16)i7, and spent three wiuler and two summer sessions there, Oiv leg te Ill-health he was excused from attending the commencement exorclses. He was always a very faithful student, n hard worker and ever-taxed hi strength, as he was never very strong. He was an ac ac tlve memlier of the Nermal Literary society and took part In the exorclses, especially In the debates. He showed his Democracy even then, and was a leader of that party amepr the young men there. A 8eet Inside an Kgc, from the VV lllliuuapert Bun. Sherlll Sprague, while en his way home irem his recent edlclal trip te Philadelphia stepped at the railroad reatnurant at Lancas ter ler lunch, aud, among ether things, or er or dered Heme selt bolled eggs. In opening thorn he discovered a black spot In the white of one, and net liking te swallow a mystery he Investigated It, and It proved te be a well developed seed of seme kind. The shtrlll preserved the specimen and brought It home with him, aud has ever since been trying te find out what It Is, or hew It get Inte the egg. He thinks that If he plants It the seed will probably grew Inte a boiled egg, or a spring chlcken. If It had been a eaudwlcb, or ceurse nothing would have been thought or it Ifa lull net et teeth and whiskers had no ne no ceuipauled It, rer thore Is no accounting for a railroad sandwich, but ns It Is, he is con siderably iiiystlfled. t'leied Their Keiaf emeiit. On Saturday evening the Gray A Stephens company closed their week'a engagement In the opera beuse where they had another large audience. Although they Boomed te have big crowds all week the business did net come up te the expectation of Mr. Stephens, who Bays he will net visit Lan caster again. A Cocking Main Arranged Frem the Yerk Age. Arrangements have been completed for n cocking main botween Baltimore and Yerk, te take place en December 31st, at Herring Hun race course, near Baltimore The for felt money waa put up yesterday, being fSOO a side. Kach party Is te furnish fifteen birds. New Creamery for llonejrbreoB, rreui the West Cheater Lecal News. Mr. O. II. Schetleld, of Quarryvllle, Lan- caster county, has boughtet Mr. I'.Dampman, Heuey brook, the warehouse at Dampman station, en the Waynesburg braneb, and will convert It at ence Inte a creamery. Mr, H. has also bought of Mr. D, ahouseaud let near the btatlen and will move bis family thither Hhnrlly. This sectien or the county baa been talking "creamery" for some tlme aud thus their want will be supplied. LANCASTER, TARIFF KHFOHM POSTPONED. VUNHIDBHtTION Of TUB MUBHIHUH MKAHVHK A OT VMMMtrTKD. Full Veir, Showing the Narrow Margin Where- lir Hie KnMtt le Cenelder It Waa lie. rested The Itevenna lUfnrmer (Jet Muili Uoutelatlon tint of II Mr. Morrison lunde his attempt te bring up his larlir reduction bill In the Heuse en Saturday and was lieateu. Ill followers numbered llti and his opponents 151. The vote show that 'J Democrats voted against consideration and that G Republicans voted with Morrison. The result Is looked upon as settling the question for Ihls mission. It I understood that arter the holiday a bill looking te a reduction of tbe Internal rove title taxes will lie submitted. Following Is the vote In detail, Democrats In ifuficji Ykah. Attaint, N. Y.i tfc, Miss,; tinfcMnn, Ohie.; Ilacen, Ilallentine, liar hour, Ilarkmlale, Jinrnei, Harry, Jlelrnent, lltnntt', JlUmchirit, Bland, llleunt, Crngg, JlreckinrUljie, Ark., llreckinrldgt, Ky.; Humes, Jlinum, Cabrll, Caldwell, '. Campbell, U. Y j T, J. Campbell, N. Y.i G'undfer, Carleton, Calchxngi, Clarity, Clementi. Cobb. Cellins, Camvlon.Cemstock. Ceule., Cor. N. Y., Cox, N. 0.; f'raln,Crip, C rer tun. Culberson, Daniel, Dargan, Dawsen, Davidsen, l la.; Davuisen, Ala Dibble, Ueeketfi. Dougherty, Dunn. Kden. Kldrcdge, Ftnillay, Fisher, ford, Ferney, Frederick, (ibsen, Md.; Gitnen, W. Va.; Glass, Oreen. N. C; Hate, Hall, llalselt, Hammend, Harris, Hatch, Ilnyden, Heard, Hemphill, Henderxen, N. 0.J Herbert, JfewUt, Hill, Helman, Heward, Hudd, Hutlen, Johnsten, N. C ; Jenes, Texas , Jenes, Ala ; Kleiner, I.affoen, f.andes, uiiActni, .erf, f overteil, l.ewrey, Ma honey, Mutten, Maybury, McCreary, Me Millm, Melea, Miller, Milli, Morgan, Mor rison, Murphy, Seal, Seeee, Nelsen, Xer Xor Xor woed, O'Fcrrult, O'Xeil, Mai Outhuaite, I'eele, Perry, I'endar Itichai ilsen, Ittggi, llobertsen, Rogers, Husk, Sadler, Nayres, .Seymour, .Shaw, Sin(jleten,ilkinntr, Snyder, tyrmger, fStcwart, 'tax.; Stene, Mass ;Slone, Ky.j -Veire, Me; Strait, Strove, Tarsney, laulbee, J, M, Jatler, Teun Throckmer ten, Titlman, leunshend, Trigg, Turner, tan Aaton, I icle, vvaKeueld, Hard, Hid., Weaver, Iowa : Welbern, Wheeler, Whltp, Minn.; Willis, Wilsen, lt'ifAin.T, Wit', Wot Wet ford, Worthinyten, Carlisle ltd. n ATM, -Auaius, ill. ; anon, Mass. ; Ander Ander eon, Kan. ; Atkinson, Baker, Bay ne, Bingham, fllits, Ueuud, Heutelle, Jleyle Brady, Brown, Ohie; Brown, l'a. ; Briimm, Buchanan, Buck, Hunnell, Burleigh, Burrows, Butterwertb, Campbell, l'a. , Campbell, Ohie, Cannen, Cas well, Cenger, Coeiier, Citrfin, Cuxthoen, Davenport, Davis, Dlngley, Dersoy, Dunham, l"ly, y.'rincnfreiif, Kvans, Hverbart, 1'arqu bar, Folten, Klecger, Feran, Fuller, 1'unsten, Kay, Oeddes, Ollflllan, Gell, ilreen, N. J. ; Urosvenor, Oretit, Guenther, Han back, Harmer, Haynes, Hendernen, Iowa, Hendersen, III., Hepburn, Hermann, Uols Uels tand. lilrei, Hlsoeck, Illtt, Helmes, Hepkins, IIouk,rieii, Jacksen, James, Jehnsen, W.Y.; Jehnsen, Ind.; Kelley, Ketcham, Lafollette, Laird, I.awler, Lefever, Lehlbecb, Libber, Ltudsley, Iing, Ijeutllt, Lyman, Mark bam, Vdr'ui, .Vctifoe, McComas McKenna, McKlnley, Jfrriimui, Millard, Mllli ken Metlatt, Merrill, Merrow, Muller, Negley, O'Doniiell, O'Hara, O'Neill, I'eun'a.. Oiborne Owens Parker, I'ayne, l'aysen, Parkins, Peters. Pettibene, I'tielia. l'lrce, l'lumb, Randall, Itanney, KueO, Me., ltlce, Hcn.kwell, Kemels, Hewell, Hyan, Sawyer, Scrauten, Seney, Sessions, Smalls. Sewden, Spoencr, Sjiriggs, &tahl neeker, Steele, Stevensen, Stew rt, VL, Sf Martin, btruble, Swinburne, Symes, Tayler, li II, Ohie, Tayler, J. II , Ohie; Tayler, ., Tenn ; Themas, 111,; Themas, Wis., Thompson, Van Schalck, Wade, Wads worth, Walt, l('ffce, Ward, I1L, Warner Ohie, Weaver, Neb., Weber, West, White, l'a, ll'iMun, Woedburu 151. fkn.nhuaamaN veir. 1 ollewing lathe voteof the rennslyvanla delegation . Nai Oabone, Hlughaui, O'Neill, Jlandall, ICelley, llarmer, Kverbart, Uvnus, Krmen Krmen treut, lllestand, iVjKrfsn, Scranton, Brumm, Bound Bunnell, Brown, Campbell, Atkin son, urdti, ; iyle, Neglny, Bay no, Jacksen, Whltct, l'leeger. Yka .Su.epe, AllSENl en NOl VOUMl -brett, Sleri'l. Ilenr It All Happened. Kruuithe l'btladelphta Ilec.rd Morrlaeu'a motion te go Inte the committee olthewhelu te consider the revenue bills was deleated by five majority. Last spring it was defeated by seveuteen majority. This Indicates the change that has occurred In the opinions of the members since the elections. Had It net been for the absence et Heagan, et Texas, Held, of North Carolina, and King, or Louisiana, who were unpaired, the majority, et ceurBO, would have been only threo. Ilea gau, net ex pectin g the v ete at se early an hour as It was taken, had gene down te the baso base ment of tbe capitol te take a bath, and did net get up -stairs again until It was tee lata. Held and King have net lieen here thlasessleu, belngdotalnedalhotno by the tangled condltleu of their personal allalrx. The vete et Alken, el Seuth Carolina, who Is still sick at his home, was lest te tbe revenue rotermors te-dav as It was last spring, and Kllsberry, of 'Ohie, upeu whom they had counted this time, although be voted with Handall last tlme, did net put In au appearance. However, If It had net lieen for the posltlve premise of Handall and the Hpubllcau leaders that the subject should net be burlrd under this vote, but should be brought forward In a bill te be In troduced en Monday, cutting down tbe Inter nal taxes and Including tbe Hewitt adminis trative rolerms, the motion would have bad the support of James, el New Yerk, l'aysen, or Illinois, and ether Republicans who want te soe something done toward the reduction or taxation aud the consequent diminution of the surplus. As It was, tbe motion had the support or two mere Republicans than It had last spring. Handall lest Felix Campbell, T. J. Campbell, Binder and Vlele, or New Yerk, and Findlay, el Maryland. Altogether, the revenue reformers are en. couraged. They aee In tbe vete the premise el a majority In their favor en a Blmllar prope. f-itlen In the next Congress. Meanwhile the lluudallltea aud Republicans will probably try In carry out their free-tobacco and-cheap-whisky schome. It Is needless te my that this will be resisted by the revenue reformers as unwise and Inexpedient, aud Its chances are doubtful. ToliaiLe Men In Wathlnglun. Washington DlspittU le Times. In anticipation or action en the Sumatra tobacco bill a large delegation el Pennsyl vaulans ure oxpectod In Washington te-day. These geutlemen will represent Lancaster, IterKB and ether tobacco producing counties, A delegation of the New Kngland Tobacco association and also ene of New Yerk are new lu tbe city. Npoaker Carlisle has noti fied Representative Buck, of Connecticut, that he will recognlze him immediately after the morning hour te-day for tbe considera tion of his bill which places a duty el 75 cents a pound en unstemuied aud (1 60 a pound en stemmed tobacco. The bill has been very carefully considered and meets with the ap- Ereval et the tobacco growers or tbe United lates. Pennsylvania tobacco Is conceded te be superior te the growth or the valley of the Connecticut. Tbe production has Increased enormously el late years and new constitutes oue et the most Important crops et the state. Tbe proposed bill Is design ed te put a step te entry or large Importations of lereign tobacco at lower rates of duty through unravorable construction of exlstlug statutes. 1 1. ANCKS O VKU TH K STATE. rieuro-pneumenla has get among the cattle or HewellvIUe, Delaware ceuuty. Justices Martin and Oreen, of Carlisle, have been ordered te give ball ler Improp erly committing tramps and children te jail. Jehn M. Wilsen, under sentenoe or death for the murder el Antheny Daly at Norrls Nerrls Norrls tewn, la believed te be Insane. The etlert te clone Reading saloon en Sun day seems te be net much ela auoeess. Tbe card rata en window glass, say a 1'ltts. bun; dispatch, has been advanced ten per cent, lu take ellect at once. ThUlsan lucrease or thirty per cent, eyer last year' price, PA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1886. THIS (I UK AT ItOKHH XUAttlRU. Seveisl Mnrn Viriens Atilmalu Mutated by Prof. O. It. Uleaaen en Maturdajr Ktelilnf, Thern was anether large audlotice gntlieicd at tbe Lancaster rink Saturday eveulng te witness Dr. flleasen's wonderful poverln subduing and educating hornes that have bad habits, such at balking, shying, kicking, biting, running oil, A0. and the fact that large audiences were present every night last woekaud manifested their approbation by loud applause, Is the best evidence that 1'ref. Oleasen's inolheU la highly appreciated. The llrst herse Introduced was n dark brown, almost black, described by the owner as a bad shyer. The animal was a powerful one and struggled bard against thu profes sor's tactic, but he finally bit the dust, and lay quietly while the callthumplans sere naded him. He waa then allowed te get up, was hitched ten phaeton end driven around the room, all attempt te scare him falling. The second bone Introduced was a young kicker aud nliy or. Ilowmnet very hard te cenquer, and was seen made acqualnted with all the rrlght-proveklng appliances or tbeUloaaeu system or oducatlen. The llrst and second horses Introduced were thou barnessed as a deuble team, the professor handling the whip and ribbons, and driving tbem around the rink, te the muile of drums, tin kettles, horns, steam whistles and llro llre arms, and llre crackers, all or whleh they took In with becoming uieekncs. The third horse was hard te groom, se the owner said, and kicked whenever anything touched hi hind legs; was alaeu'rald or the loeomotlvo and fireworks. Inaldo of tlve minutes the professor was curryiug him all evor, and a rewnilnutea later was riding bhn bareback and tiring a revolver ever his head, and treatlng him te a display or llrewerks that would have been n credit te the Fourth et July. Tbe fourth herse entered was a bucker. He was nut through the usual ceurse. and In a little whlle was tamed, te tbe great delight of bis owner, who was the most astonished and gratllled man In the audience at the close of the lessen. The filth and la't herse shown during the eveulng was Mr. Bally' Jesse James, who tretted nicely with the tin-pan and llshing red appllances. The ontlre pregramme was acemplnte success. l'rer. Oleanen will continue his exhibition te-night and Tuesday and Weduebday even ings, and also give a Wednesday inatlnee ler lRdlesand children. t'elleee rim eUa Must of the seminary students have left Lancaster te spend Christmas at home. Twenty-feur hours mere, and the classical grounds of the alma mater will breath majes tic slleuce. Nine of the seniors of the college will np np pear en thorestrum In cellege chapel Tuesday morning al 10 o'clock. The Demostbeues never die. Tbe last Sunday service In collge chapGl rer the year ISSrt waa cenducted by the Rev. Dr. Tbe. O. Apple. He preached en IValm 8. I, te a large and attentive audience. Mr. R. 1'. Ge-ss, el the Mmler class of the seminary, preaches lu the Reformed church at Maytown, l'a., every ether hu inlay. The congregation thore begins te flour Wi. or lata a catccbetlcal class has leu organized which numbers "JO member?. Air. J. I'.Meyer, or the mlddleclsu, preached last Sunday evening rer the lteformed congregation at Seuth Kasten, l'a., of which Rev. M. 11. Mill Is pastor. Mr. Mill meets with unusual success In his labor. At tbe last communion be took 30 new monitors into the church. Mr. T. Yamsgata, oue of tbe Japanese stu denta, celebrated his 151b birthday very pleas antly en Tuesday evening last at I. A M. academy. It was his titsl birthday In tbe United Staler-. At the last meetlng of the "Arteulld" society, held lu the lecture room of Grace Lutheran churcb, Mr. Yamagataread a paper en " Japanese Houses " which was well re ceived. Mr. Sate lead one belore en " Japa nese music." Mr. L. i;. Coblentz, of tbe junior claset the aemlnary, will take tuoet tbe Japanese students te his home lu Maryland during v acatlen. an. iik irjsH'a UB5ie.varK.iriiv. A Skillful Operation l'erfennctl In a I'lillsilrl- ptila Hetplul from the Philadelphia Timet Before tbe class In clinic at tbe (erman hospital Saturday, Dr. Jehn II. Deaver (seu of Dr. J, M. Deaver, of Buck, this county,; performed the delicate operation of trephinlng the wall el the skull. The till ieU waa bus tave Remseld, a young mau who was shot Saturday night by a comrade. A ball of calibre struck the skull uear the left te-nple. The wound was net considered serious aud the patient, who was net sutrerhig from par par elysts, walked te the hospital. Yesterday morning Romseld's speech was allected anil It was evident that he was hiillering freui hemorrhage or the brain, causing a compres sion el that part of tbe brain which presides evor the sonse of speech. Dr. Deaver opened the skull and removed the clotet bleed, after which the patient talked as well as bofero the accident and he U new In a fair way te recover. The oieratien was based upon a knowledge of tbe anatomy of tbe centres of the brain and It It considered very skillful. Dr. Deaver says : urhU case should have a very Important bearing In a medico-legal aspect te this effect, that It docs net nt-ren-sarlly fellow that ITa subject is found lvlng upeu the street, lu a private room, or el no where, wbehHS been the recipient or two pis tol wounds, ene of the cranium ami ene lu auother situation that the psrnen se allllcted has been shot by ene ether than hlnidelf, ler, as has been demonstrated lu this case, ene can sheet him or herself lu the head and again inflict such a wound elsewhere, the latter proving te be the fatal ene." run auui'iiuiMis uvksmd. Htfrguard thrown Around Hut iliatrlbutleu te Prevent Imposition Tbe soup house was opened this morning for the season. William Shay, who has had charge of It sluce the luud was started, will manage It. The practice heretofore has beeu te glve everybody who came te the soup bnuse as many rations as tbey asked for. 'Ibis soaseu the mayor diclded te change the manner of d Utrlbutleu te prevent Imposition, Cardsare Issued en which are written the number el rations tbe applicant Is entitled te receive. The60 cards have pnuted en the llgures 1, 2, 3, i, 5 and 0, oue ter each day of the week. The manager punches ene et the numbers from the ticket each day, and en Monday of each week the tickets are re newed. A list of the applicants Is kept and Inquiry Is made aa te tbali condition lu llfe and thonumber In their family. It teiiud uuwerthy their tickets will be cancelled. Tbe number et applicants te-day was small, but It was net generally known that the soup heuse would be open, January 1st blnc the day beroteforo en which rations were llrst Is sued, December Argument Court. The December term or argument court was opened at 10 o'clock this morning. 'Ihereuie en the list for argument SS cases which will take about ten days te dispose et. 'there were presented and confirmed nisi tbe accounts or executers, administrators aud assignees in OS estates, the accounts of reur assignees and trustees and vv ldew s' appraleo appralee appraleo weuts In 25 estates. In the assigned estate el Jacob M. Rutland wlte the exceptions te the iiudlter's report were withdrawn. In the suit or G. A. Tayler vs. J. M. Wlaslcr the rule te open Judgmeiit was discharged. Ulituiblng a Jteilgleua aleetlug. Frank. Dalley and seme et his rollgieus companions en Sunday evenlug went te tbe colored Baptist church, en Clay street,' and en being reriiBed admittance kicked tbe deer in. Frank was arrested by Olllcer Rellly and locked up ler a hearlug by Alderman Me. Conomy. Sued by II li Wile. C barles I'eterman was arrested en Satur day en complaint of his wife, charglug him with drunkenuesH and disorderly conduct. Alderman McOIInn will dlsposeof tbe case, Sent Out. lleahle Splcer, well-known lu pollce circles, was heard by Alderman A. F. Dennelly en Saturday afternoon en a charge or drunken neaa and disorderly conduct. She was com mitted te the county Jail for five days. THE SUMATRA TOBACCO BILL. IT UKTH A MT-IIAVK 1t THK 1IUVBB THIH AFTKHNUUIf. Mr. lllttuik's tlulluu te Huipend the Itult ter It Consideration Defeated A Iteieln- le Inquire Inte the Hanking Method uf Mew leik-Uluer llmlnefi. W.VHltlMdTON, Dec. 20. The Heuse has defeated Mr. Hlsceck'n motion te uspeud the rules and pass the Sumatra tobacco bill, Mr. Morrison has introduced a resolution Ter holiday recess from December -Z te Janu ary 1. Mr. WilklLs, uf Ohie, retwrUd back and tbe Heuso adopted the Weaver resolution calling upon the secretary of the treasury for Information respecting expenditures In Issuing or cancelling treasury notes. Mr. Townshend, or Ills.,lntreduced a res olution requesting tbe secretary of the treas ury te ascertain whelher any national bank ing association In New Yerk city has during tbe prosent month leanod Its sur plus money or deposits te persons operat ing In stocks and bends without security and merely upon receipt et Interest en the same for tbe purpose of enabling speculator te lock up and prevent the use of money In business transaction and thereby produce a scarcity of money and greatly lncrease the rates of Interest ou leans ; and also whether during the same period any of said banks for the purpese aforesaid knowingly per mitted the total liability of any person, cor poration or firm te exceed the amount lim ited by statute In said cases. Tbe secretary la called upon te report all the facta te tbe Hoiije as scen ss practicable, with such rec ommendations as he may deem proper. Three Hutpccted of Mall Robbery. BitUHSKi.s, Dec 30. A Russian named Jacobs was arrested here yesterday en sus picion of his being one or tbe men who robbed the English mall at Vorvlers. Twe men ene named Dyttner and the ether Raynaert, the latter being known as Eber bard, w ere arrested at a lodging house near Nerd station last night. Beth are Germans and residents of Londen. Dytmer had In his possession when arrested German notes te the value of 10,OQ0f. The arrest or tbe two men led te the discovery of two packages at Nerd station addressed te thorn containing letters from Londen and Germany. Dytmer Is ashoep doalerand Is supposed te be Im plicated in the mall rebbery at Verviers, The Sunday Law In llosten, Ilo.ie.v, Dec 20. The onfercomont of tbe Sunday law Is marked at the North and West ends and the mandates of tbe police aromest thoroughly observod. A truly Puritan Sab bath Is new the rule In these sections, and the lack of drunks pulled In by tbe police since the closing of the liquor dispensaries Is particularly noticeable. Tbe streets are clearer or jioeplo and no serious complaints are heard liem law-abiding citizens as le any annoyance caused by being obliged te lay in tbe luxuries or llfe Saturday night. l'erlthed tu an Avalanche Hemi:, Dec 20. A bandorovonteensmug banderovonteensmug bandorevonteensmug glers, who were hiding In a cave uear Vlteen n, were killed by au av Blanche yesterday. UeUand's Naval SlleUter Itealgns. The Haeue, Dec 20. Tbe minister has reslgued, the Chamber or Deputies having tefused lilm a credit te build three torpedo beats. liad Ue Away IVem lleme. On Saturday there were a great many country peeple in town, and among them w ere numereus young men of the kind who' raise nehe. Seme of tbe crowd that githered at the Fountain Inn, en Seuth Quein htreet, lu the afternoon were disor derly and inclined te right. They becatne se troublcsemo that Mr. Hastings, the pro prietor, complained before Alderman Spur rier. Olllcers Leman and Wenninger ar rested Benjamin Able, Themas O'Brien and Geerge Sheridan. The two last named were caught after something of a chase, as tbey baa been Informed that the olllcers were after them. The young men reside In the neigh borhood of Willow Street, and tbey were committed for a bearing te-morrow after noon, it la xatd that there were Heveral ethers In the party who were as bad as these arri-ted but tbey succeeded In getting away. Several of them bad revolvers which tbi3 flourished carolessly. Large Package l'arly. On Siturday evening Blue Cress Com Cem mandery or the Knights of the Gelden Eagle held a package party In Roberts' hall. There was a very large crowd present and tbe all air was a success financially. Tbe valua valua bie articles given away were wen aa fellows : Teu of coal, Jehn Henry Beck ; large lamp, W. Diemer, Baltimore; calico dreasMahaney City Castle ; glass eet Ne. 1. Miss Ella Brown, Yerk ; glass set Ne, 2, C. L'rUinan ; set of figures, Cress and Crown Castle. Phila delphia ; quarter et flour, Miss Haines ; piece or muslin, Capital City Castle, Harris burg ; toilet soap, James Dean. In Town, David W. 1'attorseu, Jr., seu of Judge Pat terson, who Is in the real citate and Insur ance business In Charleston, Wesl Virginia, is home ler the holidays. Geerge W. Uullnagle, formerly or the In In rKM.ieKNCKU composing roeic, new fore man of the oil City " Derrick," is in Lancas ter en a vl-lu A Sllgbt lUltread Accident. Saturday evening uear or a Irelgbt train Jumied the track of the Pennsylvania rail road at the big Couestoga bridge, east of the city. The accident occur red at tbe switch aud ultheugh tbe car was net damaged tbe frog was. The freight trains were delayed seme tlme by the accident. Sale of a Mill Properly. J. L. Mlunlcb, auctioneer, sold en the premises en Saturday for Jehn Gingrich, ad. mlnlatrater of the estate of Cenrad Kecher, deceased, a grist mill and nlueacres of land In Kast Hemptleld township, near Landts vllle, le Christian Musselman ler .",I01. for the Charitable. 'lha Martlnett family at 321 Market street, whose destitute condltleu was noticed some tlme age, are still without tbe necessaries of life. The father Is in 111 health, unable te work. The oharlhkble will find an opportu nity rer seme work here. Iteturned Heme. Victer A. Yeckerand wire, who have been In Kansas rer nearly a jear, where Mr, Yecker has beer, engaged with his father-in-law, Cel. L. L. Bush, lu 'railroad work, re turned te Lancaster en Sunday. Sheeting Match en Saturday. On Saturday a sheeting match took place at Sheenberger's park, In the meadow, be tween Goe.vi'.WalU and Michael KUburn. It was ter (10 n slde,and each man shot at seven birds. Waltz killed all et his and KUburn misted his llrst aud last. At Ijut It li Ituunlug. 'lhe notlce which the court heuse clock received In this paper en Saturday Beems te have had the deslred eflect. Sunday Mr. Reeeer gave tbe clock an overhauling, mak ing the necessary repalrs. By three o'clock It was In running order and has sluce been keeping geed time. I'reperly Withdrawn. Joel L. Haines, auctioneer, otlered ler aale en Saturday night at the City hotel, the property of St, Mary 'a Cathella church en Vine street, opposite tbe church, 120 teet front and 75 feet deep. It vv an withdrawn at (2,050. AN ENUINR AN It TUN VAHS MASH HI) The Ilrlter, While Attempting te Eacape the Wreck, Meets With a Terrible Death. Bl.oeMlNnto.v, 1ml, Dec 20. A frightful wreck occurred at Woodyard station, about four tulles north of Bloemlngton, en the Louisville, New Albany .t Chicago railroad, about three o'clock yesterday mernlng.whlch resulted In the killing or Englneer Danlel Heaphey. Twe sections of train Na3J, south bound, had arrlved at the weed yard, the llrst pulling Inte the switch followed by the second, which did net clear tbe main track. Train Ne. SI, north bound, breke In two about two miles south of the weed yard and the englnoer wai trying te keep em or the way of the tall end. He came into tbff Btatlen at a lively speed and craahed Inte the second section, smashing his onglne te pieces aud de molishing tencara. Hcupheyjumpedrremhls englne.but as he did se struck a switch stand which cut his head open. He was thrown back under tbe cars aud both legs wero cut efl. He reslded here and leaves a wlfe and three children. Ills remains arrived here this morning. The wreck Is one or the worst ever seen en tbe read. The money less will exceed 123,000. Fireman Michael Cerslaw Jumped from the engine, but was net seriously Injured. FUNJtUHTUK ORVWV. Twe Men Cis their Whip en Kadi Other While Itldlug Bmlft lleries Sr. Paul, Minn., Dec. 20. Tbe racing matlnee which Is held daily en Park avenue was enlivened by a duel Saturday between R. F. Jenes and M. D. Wilsen with horso herso horse whlps. Considerable leelliig has existed be tween these gentlomen for seme tlme and while tbey were speeding side by slde Jenes drew hla whip and struck st Wilsen. The latter reined In his steed and also rained a shower et blows en the head of Jenes, cutting and abashing that gentleman rer a distance of two block while their horses were going at a breakneck speed. Tbe avenue was lined with spectators and tbe allalr created no little excitement. Mr. Jenes was accompanied by a lady but Wilsen managed te avoid hitting her while he ahowered blows upon hercscert. Thediniculty Is due te the publication lu a weekly paper a year age of a certain article reflecting upon Mr. Wilsen, which waa In serted, he supposed, at the Instance of Mr. Jenes. Albany, Ua , Buttering Frem Fire llnzs. ALnAM,Oa, Dec 20. Fer two months iast Ibis city has been the scene of repeated acts el incendiarism. On one day two weeks age four Incendiary tires were blazing at once, 'lhe city authorities then offered a re ward of ?200 each rer tbe arrest or the lncon lncen diaries. This seemed but te cballonge the lire bugs, rer tbe next day a female institute narrow ly escaped destruction. Tbe crown ing act has been the destruction of a high ccboel building Just finished at a cost of iti, 000. It la thought It must be tbe work of Northern tramps new passing through te Flerida. One year age twelve or these peeple weie arrested and kept seme lime in the county Jail. On leaving several et them made threats that they would be heard from again. Ohie Liquor Men Will Net Contest. Celi. Mnc.s, Dec 20. The Columbus Saleen-keepers' association had a meeting yesterday at which were present a number of promlnent attorneys, with a view of devising some means by which saloon men might es cape the Dew law liquor lax. After a long discussion It was concluded net te take the matter te tbe United States courts and make no etlert te defer tbe payment or the tax longer, but a committee was appointed te meet the county treasurer and commissioners te-day with a view te have them deter tbe col lection el tbe tax and remit the penalty of J20 en the June payment, which has been at tached. Te day will be the last day uuder the law lu which the December payment can be made without the penalty attaching, and It Is proposed te have the treasurer remlt these amounts. What Agitates a AV licuntln Town, Mauise.v, Wis., Dec 20. Late Saturday night Patrick Lehan, of Baruboe, caueed the arrest of Fred Hart, w he keeps a house of ill ill ill ropute in tbe eastern limits et this city. Lo Le han charges Hart with keeping an Infamous heuse aud with having allured his (Lehau's) daughter Inte the place and with having ruined her. He will bring suit for (10,000 damages. Hart was released ou (3,000 bail. The allalr causes conslderablo agitation, as the Lehan girl has divulged te tbe olllcers tbe names of twenty married men of this city, eomeof thein promiuent, who have visited the place, aud who will be called upon as witnesses lu the trial. Hti Life Wanted. Chattanooga, Teun., Dec 2a Late last night the report reached this city that an ef fort will be made te lynch lke Cain, who en Saturday last was convicted at Williamsburg el murder and sentenced te the penitentiary for life. Cain killed Conductor 1'ellen, ut Pine Knet, last September. It was one or the most cold-blooded murders ever perpe trated In that section. As no evidence te ex tenuate the crime was Introduced the peeple feel that be should hang, and It Is very like ly that he will receive Justice at the hands el an outraged people. Twe Mentana Editor! at War. Ill ttk, Ment., Dec 20. Colonel D. Searles, editor of the Butte " Miner," was Saturday evening arrested en complaint of Guy X. Piatt, of the " IntermeunUIn," en a cbarge of criminal libel. The "Intermeuntaln," December 17, contained n personal attack en Searles from the pen of Piatt, which Searles replied te Saturday morning. Piatt resented tbe reply by causing his arrest. Stele the lllble front a Chart li. GniAitu, Ala., Dec 20. One week age the Bible In the Girard Methodist church was steleu. Yesterday a young white man named W. H. Wilsen was arrested for the theft. He conressed bis guilt and he eald hoatelotliol Blble because be was Btarv Ing. By pawning It he hoped te obtain enough te sustain htm. Fire In a New Orleans I'rlntlug Heme. Nnvv Oiillass, Dec 20. A tire breke out at midnight In Hepkins' printing works en the third fleer or Ne. 20 SU Charles Htreet, The tire Is confined te that building, aud Is new comparatively under control. Tbe less Is estimated at (10,000. Te Faat7" Day. Paium, Dec20. SalvatorMettabelll, a Mal tese, has begun a 72 days fast at Phlllpvtlle, Algerla, Mertabelll was formerly in tbe British navy and during bis period of service was wrecked en tbe coast of a decert island where he remained 72 days without tasting feed. The llaielt Camp Taken. Rvmioen, Dec-The British troops at Mandalay have captured Beshvvay's camp, the tight te obtain possession of It being short and bloody. The rebels after their defeat re treated te tbe Jungle V, B. Manhal for Hhanehal. WAhniNUTON, Dec 20. The president te. day appointed Gee. A. Shufeldt te be mar shal of tbe United States consular court at Shanghai, China. - l iii WBATHMt INLtlVATlOlm, Washington-, D. O., Dec 20. Fei , Kastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware: Fair weather, northerly w ludr, boeoming variable, warmer. SSaS TRICE TWO OE3 ans M'QUADK GETS SEVEN YEAIS TUIt lOOU.BV vuitiMH aumi rm nummum, in" In Addition te t'enst Bersltad H ta pelled le Vf a rm of J.oeo-Ho md Menlene Was Ilecetted by h mt-' j crowd in the Court llenm. $v Nni Vnnir. tin.. fil ArttntvT M.nA .. the boodle alderman, was te-day tnnteawl'-' tolmprlsenmout for a term of seven tiim-'' " ...... ..-...., ..wv, -V. .-.... WHHMILH and te pay a fine of 5,000. ,'' Interest In the fate or the convleted boost. 1 ler took large crowds again te tbe oeurtof A.,! general sessions this morning. At quart of eleven the rnnrt rnetn mint an rrnwcliul te scarcely admit even a standing spectator..,);''.1 i or Bome iiiiie ueiore tue court epenesmTt1-? of the Jurers who served at McQuade'a trWUr ' were in ciose consultation with District At-M lorney Martlue In the lalter'a olUce. AffiviV&K uinuuen ni eievcn tue stierilla brought in Me h ,. Quade, accompanied by bis brother Ban&MfNT whose faithfulness has been lhe comment of the press. The prlsoner nodded famlifcwljr ... we iviiuiiera mm buoek nanus wnu a lewKfy rrlends. The recorder, rollewed by Cm'.,$i1 mUslouer Agnew, entered tbe court room ft r-V row minutes after 11 aud lllteeu mlnut) 'V; with his associates took thelr places. BefewfP proceedings began, the recorder held a loear convocation with Lawyer Nowcemba, Gen. i Tracy, of the defense, asked for a reading of "iVi llin tntniltaa rif Mm tmf .n.alAn -jl.t..l. -s.il.. Vm... furnished. Gen. Tracy then moved fbra n new inai aim siaiea in oraer many i jj. reasons for the motion. Among the. most prominent were that thu vardlst vv as contrary te la w and agalnBt the evidence ; ' Jf, lunuuuvuuu uiuuu uiianvavemenis Ol law; ji that the court committed error In admitting flfn Jurers net qualified rer duty; that en De- ,f, cetnber 13th, the trial was set baekaudd-V4 layedbytbe introduction Inte court of two men, Nesblttand Vlckcrman, who swore te atlldavlts In epcu court relative te a Jurer ; that the court admitted Improper ovldenes against the defendant and excluded evidence) tn his favor. Thoieunsol then read an affidavit mada last Friday by the dclense and signed by hi counsel rclatlve te theevldenceagalnat Jurer Koienborg brought Inte court, Uen. Tracy also asked le have the olllcer who bad th Jury In cbarge called and sworn. Jurer Rosenberg waa accused, be said, of favor. Ing boedlora. District Attorney Martina then rose and read anaflidavltniade that morning by Mr. Rosenberg and ulne ether Jurers swearing that they rendered a rer dlct which they honestly bellsved that Ibey had no knowledge or Intimation whatever that the dally papers or any one accused tbe Jurer of being manip ulated and that though Neibltt and Vlcker man oime in court they had no idea of tfa reason that brought thorn thore. Jurer Mat- JS t?fAV saltl thAt hA -Auri a nnrnirrnnh In a - paper te the effect that Rosenberg had been "ths bought butthatwhenNesblttaud VIokermae 'A appeareu in court, iiosenoorg (tam le him I "Therdarotwemeu I discharged for drunk enness" ; that neither be or ReBOuberg lmg. Ined vv by they were In court. I'retettlug; Agsluat Afseument. Ni.vv Bedford, Mass. The estoumentef ene dollar a head levied upon district SO, Knights of Laber, Is considered exorbitant bv milt hands liprn. nnH thn wp.nini' mmim- bly, whose assessment It la estimated will; $w nuiuuiu lu (VJU, njlinuuuauuiuuiiviira w IOB j3? district elIleerH at Bosten le pretest. If the ?- nasessmeut Is lovled it Is said in my will leave v the order. A Few social tllante. Alias Mlllle Seyfert, or Reading, whose re semblance te Mrs. W. W. Aster has been se much noticed, had a theatre party of twouty tweuty twouty feurat lhe Reading opera house en Monday ulgbt, with au elaborate supper afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Clement B. tirubb and Mlts Grubb have returned or tbe vvlnter te their town beuse, Ne. 2,105 Walnut street, Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. li. F. Kshlemnn's lln wed-' ding celebration In Eahlemuu's ball te-in or- tow evening is tbe next large local society event. i v Tbe first llurrlslnirgimembly of the season : vv HI be held at the armor v en lhe evenlnir of ' tbe27tb InsL. aud will be a social event elf- great iuiiortatice. Tlws pntreneBS will be J Mrs. O. i:. McClellan, Mra. D. Fleming, Jr., Mrs. Herry D. Beas, Mrs. U. 'A. Giesa anil iura. XI. x. Jjuuuier. v-j- .uuuc&veiKiauiaui iue XiauiDO ttas?LUUlx fci in ueauimr, win ue giveu nt l.turary nail by Mrs. W. K. C. Coxe en New Yeat'a eve. ' f, f'lkArv.! STIHi Him r.B.r,t.iv nff IStinta .r' At neon te-day William Wiley was ar rested by Olllcer Weaver ou tbe charge of aiuuuug u pair ui uuui:-. iuu iiuii ui iauu,u'j Beardley, a colored man, who werkB among J$i iierses. it appears inai nearaiey uaa eeen is emnloved at the Lttitz Snrlnes hotel, but left. bv5 there several weekaage. Wiley went tbera .iw BlterwarusanutoeKiiieuoowuway witn dibb. vj'j On Saturday the ewuer of the beet Wiley, who was wearing them. Beardley said they wero his beets, whereupon Wiley became angry aud cursed him. Suit was en tered before Alderman Doeu. The accuseds was held for a hearing. J LUt el Unclaimed Ltllere. Following is the list or unclaimed letters' remalnlng In the Lancaster posletHco, Men dav. December 20th. 1&0 : . V- Ladies' List Mrs. Martha T. Gray, Mra. Jehn Irwin, Mrs. Carrle McCamn, Mr. Annle Metzger, Miss Martha Slead, Mi) Loulse bwlgurl. 7,i.l- 7 t ml fAn It i rlllanr-l-r I'dlrlfe 11. Green. Samuel Itatcli. Cel. D U. Hastings, Frank J. Kreider, W. J, McKL- t wald, I A. Marshall, Dr. B. H. Miller, J. H- ' Morgan, 1 Martin Ream. Hen. Jno. B, Rut- ' ter, Henry Slugwald, J. IX, Tayler. A me uunmue HOIDg Up - -yl Workmen en Saturday began the erection hvS efa large building at the end of North Mary yi I street, botweon the rennsylvaula and Read- I !. ullw..i.l. nlin Utnn.1,,,1 .-1l nn n, .... m - lug tumuaua, x..iw uiauueiu ii uuu.Nujjr .r. nrpi.tlnir thH ntrnctiirf,. wlilnti -jvlll hA 40 nv 100 feet and used as a storage warehouse. ' A Fred Uoefel Is the contractor. The Standard v ' company pruHnt- iu uiaae xnuc''it.x uue v their ilislrlljutiiiLT nelnts. 1f Au Orange Within an Orange. Master I'. I). Helelne, Ne. 130 North Water street, te-day purchased an orange. Whoa he divided It be found an orange, without rind, about an Inch In circumference Inside. It Has the cheapest fruit he ever bought J tbe surprised boy thought one orange was enough ler two cents. The Mnmutrcher Kink, The attendance at the Micnnercher skat. Ing rink was veiy large en Saturday even lug, aud there was both skating and danc- im?. Theireld ring, which was given te tbe person holding tbe lucky ticket, was wen bj-iY, watch and geld ring will be given awy. The Work-Ueuie Tramps. Tbe trains at tbe work-house began light ing among themselves en Saturday evening,' while Olllcer Snaub wa. out precurleg m lamp. One of tbe men, who bad been preest nent in the Btrlke or last week, used up aav.i ether very bady. He was at once reaaeved VO lun prison suvig un wtii in aLQi. -W. ethers are quietly working te-day. Had a Leng VII. A young man from the country went , Mellea'a barber shop, Jserm hum. en Saturday and while there Va - a UU lie lay uncorwejeiw w - hours alter which he recovered and mm home. .i 1 s& t v ..- M y- --f W$ . V-fai rKS 'iJ p .', V, if 1 A .$. e. v; ' -75 ,H,Mi., aj-. ti It i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers