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VOLITMK XXIII-NO. JIT).
LANCASTKK, PA., SATURDAY, JANUAJtY 15, 1887.
P1UCE TWO OENTS.1
m
iHIH
lf!tfffl$K7&fc6&&zS' "
CIGARS 1IY T11K MILLION.
T7IH Hill HtUtXKII IH TtllltVUO THAT
ll:i U.V IV 1.1TIT.,
Iluee Hundred an V Ntmeil -l'l lUn.M I'.m
pleyed Who MillufJilute l:ery Week
.-.00,000 ll;-r.--N rally WI.IKHI 'l,l
(hit l.very Week In Mnge.
ScCCIallOtlCtpOlllll'IICll III IhTIII I'll'' til
LlTI!, Jan. 1... -'I'lii'in nru low persons
who haven correct Idea of llie cigars Hint urn
manufactured lit Lancaster county. This
estimate, ruefully compiled, slums llie ex
tent or the husluuis In tliu llttlii town of
Lltllr ami tlm number nl persons engaged In
IL
The largest and ninnt t horeudly cqulpt'Ml
lacUuy is that r Mr. Jehn II MUuller. 'I'liU
Is a new brick building lour stniles high
vv llti bsseineut 00x30 loot, thu msiiihI story
having an extension fif M teet Inte another
adjoining building, making tint total length
110 feet. The tstscment Is used (or sorting
mid casing ltvitf, nbent .100 cvei of which nre
for liome use.
The llrt.t lloer Is med for elllces, stripping
aid shipping. Tlie second lloer Is divided
Inte n work room for teuintes ; ami imm for
iwiltng, Hlam Iuk mill sloretngleatlor Imme
diate iimi The ttiltil lloer Is the general
work room for malonlgariiiakera and pvck
I hi;. The leurtli lloer Is for drying ami pre
paring crnM, V This factory employs n)
1'erHOtm nt proient nnd mero will he put en in
the near future. One hnuilrtxl thousand cigar
Hreturnml out woekly. The piy roll dis.
potie.i f.'iOO weekly. The building. is excel
lentlv arranged. Kvery reuin htvi Hi own
outlet, both hy stairway iuhI elevator. A
large tank Is en thu Innrth llenr, hy which
water can le thrown te any part of ihe build
ing In case of lira
1". II. Huch A llm. occupy a brick building
two niul n lull morien, s'lt'l'J feel, with two
nttonftlenxot 'i-lt two HierlrN. The liuio liuie liuio
ment, which contain tiirn.tce nod liellum ler
heatliiR the w nole, building and running an
(iiikIiioeii :1J ll'xir, which operator wrap mi
chinos, in alwi iikeiI fur preHrlni; and sorting
toliatxe for nie. The llmt lloer Is ued for
ollleo", pckliiB and nhlpplii)r, al Htnrlni;
MLiuulacturtxl ;,,xl, The packing ilejurt
. Mient It the ment completoof any factory In
l.ltltr, lilnRftikillKht. The utoeml lloer
iHillvldml into IwoainitineiiN, Mr. furctirnr
iniikura and xterlii); le.if ler thi-ir ike. The
third lliwr In ler dryliiR nnd prnparliiK wrap,
nU Thorearo'v" ponenu ompleyod In the
bulldlni; and elt(hl fuintllii iuigai;vil In strip
ping ouUMe. DurliiK tliu year iindlin; Dec.
II, lvw'i, till linn inanufdutiired ne.irly I,.
OJd.UOil clpati.. Tuewkly py roll is atxmt
J 100.
Kry.V Mlkfcch occupy a Ihroe ntnry (r.uue
liulldlni;. 'umter of persutu oiupleyod,
I-, Nn clirara mauulicturnd woekly, .1,000,
py roll fcli, woekly. They Inndle about
fuQ.000, elgars woekly. Thny slilppnd in
lSwi, l,;),in. They alsmlftil In leif. This M
ene of the eldest llrnu In l.lllir.
Uoracel'snor hamlli" mom clears amui illy
thsuauyother linn in l.ltltz ouliilile of his
own manufiioture. He mvupiei n ) story
frame bllllilliijr. has 'M peranns oiupleyod,
Inside and outsldc,uisnuracturei lu his home
factory ,fl cigars weekly, l'.iy roll, Jia.
OurliiK Is."! ha handigd, outslde el his
factory, ever 0 (XW.WW cipu. lle also dinls
In leaf.
lluey A MhecuniKur art) .euipsialicly a
new linn, havlin; only oeiiiiiinootil Iiuhiiieks
In June lasu 'limy hae very com pi ote
brick bulldlui;, te ntories and a inMiient,
employ II porsem; iiianufacture OOO clarn
we ly , pay roll, f3s l'.ictnry iMpijily, lu
hai I.
IJ a. Frederick hsi a two story brick
hu". v1hb , employs JO poraens . in iniilactures
S),l J cigars woekly. I'.iy roll, (U woekly.
H. N. lllomesdorfor, two-story und base.
ment frame; employs JO parsons ; niaiuUae
lures 11,000 weekly. I 'ay rell.tIM weekly.
C. V. Heuders, twosiery Irame , II jsir jsir
seus; uunutartures 10,01X1 cigars, l'ay roll,
US.
II .1. Mlskey, twivstnj brick employs
le persons. inuUiilactiirtM Ij.iieu weekly.
l'ay roll, tl
f I). V. I'faulz, twe-HUiry frame, e persons ,
10,000 cigars weekly, l'ay roll, .IS.
Kauthnan A Ce. employs 11 pornens ,
manufactures l,r,000 weekly, l'ay roll, f7.
In addition te the above thore are eei oral
smaller iaclotie", employing lu the agrcate
:.7 persons, liunuUcturlng; l.,m) cigars
wtwkly, the pay rolls amounting le fl.'J.
The totals of the above are : l'orsens em.
pleyed, 3T'i ; cigars manufactured weekly,
;00,000 ; inouey paid out weekly; Jl,s7il.
Ilesldes these J. H. HrlckerA Ce., jublmra,
handle en an avorage of ),xm weekly ,
Herace Usuer, in lti, O.eOO.OOi) ; H. N.
Welle, principally lu e.ichange for general
merchandise, In hla regular buslueef, ever
KhD.OOO ; Messrs. Stauller, HucU A Hre., and
Fry A Mlksch, aloehaudlo thousands which
are manufactured outideof l.itllT.
a. ui.u-riMK riimiviA.y
due WlHMt) Naiiin l a llunetielil Alriuury In
the liser Kid el the CH!llt.
Kiein the Oxford l'reis.
Ir. Oeorge T. Dire, one of the eldest pliy
. Mans In this section, resides with ;hls son sen
g Jaw, Madisen I.evett, Uxlerd. This vuu-
"blegontlemau, who Is a abort, medium
s ?lt man, with a smooth face, whlte hair and
1 dlyeyes, was Ixjrn at Wilmington, I)el.,
n ember 30, 1S07. Ills father Kev. K. K.
Dare, moved from the Diamond state te
Union, Coleralu township, Lancaster county.
He graduated at JellOreeu Medlcil college
and while thore found a geed friend lu Dr.
(leorge McCIellau, professor of surgery at the
ij- college, and the father of Oeorge Ilriuten
McClellau, iif'erwatd ene of the bravest gen
erals of the I nlen aruiy. Dr. Dare reiueui
liera young Oeorge and his brother Jehn play-''-'
their father's elllce. About the tlrst
of April, HU, Dr. D.ire uipeared at Klrk Klrk Klrk
woed, I, iticaster ceunly, 'and askeil a uum
b'r of the prominent ciiiz-ns of that region
what they thought of Ids Iecsting tlieie
le praStlee. Tlie young nliyslcuui re
ceived various reiillrs and Siiuire James
Jacksen comically aald ; "There is no sick
ness here; this is a heuUky district. Just
ns sure as you come the peeple will get
eick. Our women dese us with salts ami
catnip tea." The energetic physician
laughed and thanked Mr. Jacksen and then
he concluded te settle near Kirk weed. That
summer hiw considerable Illness and Dr.
Dare's services were In constant demand.
He roinalned at that place for lortyelglit
year, coming and going among tlie nill co-1
and his name became n hoinehoM word. I
wonder ir thore nre many pliyslr-ians living
who have practiced in one district ler el-
most half a century. During his prnctice he
attended the birth of ever 3,000 children.
Uu one occasion he attended three births be be
tween the setting and rising of the nun,
an unusual occurrence for a country physi
cian, lie has many name"akes, ene el whom,
lloergo D- Itroemell, of Chiuage, who was
Isirn near llometille, has named lilt seu
alter Dr. Dare Dr. D.ire has bon liv
ing here about seven years and he has
geed health ler n person past the bOlli iiillo iiille iiillo
steno of llle'a journey, lle censed practicing
soiue years nmce and siys th.it he iinds it
very hard te de nothing te pus away the
lime, showing that old age lias notjetellodu netjetellodu notjetelledu
ally amelheml his ilrts el energy and null vlty.
He Is a gentleiimn of the old school class, a
tinge of which hangs around him as thu
scent or roses lingers around the broken vase.
Dr. Dare has many friends across the Octoraro
in Lancaster county, and 1 knew that
hundreds or them will read with pleasure
these smple lines respecting their old family
I'll J nttaii!
Hew te ICeepa Dirr.
Kioto the Oil City Durrlelr.
Don't fail te kesp a diary, xcen it lecked
up In trunk.
OPHUMl llAlt.tllOI.il f USAll.TH.
llm t'lisrueTlist lis Was Drunk Nut Hn.lnlntil
Trtliiiii)r llltrn nt (tin llrsilne tirlura
nlnyiir mnrlen en Vtiiiny KTnlrK.
Olllcer iUrnheld was given n lieirlng by
.Mayer Motion en Friday evening en charge
prelerred against him of drunkenness and
drinking while oil duly. Ilirnhetd wss rep
reyonted by II Frank llthl'i'iuii and the
hearing, which leek plae i In llm court rneni
at the station house, was attended by a niilil
ber of witnesses and friends el the elllcer.
Chief .Smith was the llrst wllness culletl
and heleslllleil llisten the uieruliiK til Jan
uai I, in he pued ll t North tjoeen
street, shortly slier M'un, he met
Frank Mrllers ; niter suns o-uiuirsatlen
Hellers s. te IiImi tint h-j simr e li or his
cops pretty drunk uwhlln a ; hiving leen
at the stitlen Iiiki .in I lliro'ield having
missed Ills 11 n'cl i nip irt, wltnesi ssld It
was Itirnlield , Sill r r ip'ie I es, and that
hehad left llirnheld a', the l'rk house ten
minutes befoie t he sill Mitt I'ralui nnd
llarnheld were legelher and were having a
rattling getel Minn, and Fralm In! a roll of
notes hs thick at hu arm. Witnnu then
thought It his duty as chief t'i discover the
truth orMlsltyel Kelleis' statement and he
went out te the l'ark houe ; he ssw
llirnheld Hinrn, silting down In the
bar room, with his hand leaning en
his head ; there were some ether ptrties In
the bar loom : witness thou went le dinner
and afterwards te Zertin m's dep'it restaurant,
met Fred l'eller and inked him if he would
takeadrluk , I'nlltr took n drink of whisky,
and artcrtvsrds he slid te l'eller he wanted
him te de something ler him , he told Feller
he had seen llirnheld under the lnlluetice of
ll'iuer nt the l'ark house, and he wanted
Feller te go out nnd son If he could see the
same thing ; witness gave him - cents and
told hi ill te spend it en the way ; l'eller thou
loll htm and roiert(Ml thst as he get near the
l'ark house, he ew IUrnheld leave It and
walk toward the city ; and that he was walk
ing en thu plke and had a pretty geed lead
en.
I-IIANK SIII.I.KIIS' rKMTIMONt.
Frank Hellers said tint In response te a
telephone mess ie hehad taken Milt Fralm's
team te the l'ark home en New Year's day ;
he saw Fralm, litrnheld and seme ethers
there, llirnheld was ut a table with his head
resting en his arm , wltness drank a few
tlmeN, but llarnheld did net drink auy In
toxicating liquors; wltness denied having
told the chief that Itirnlield was full, lu
witnena' judgment llirnheld was sober en
that d.iy
Fred Feller Instilled te the conversation he
had with Clilel Smith at ertmau's restaurant
and Ui seeing llirnheld walk ou the plke
away from the l'ark hoiise towards the city;
In his judgment IUrnheld was pretty lull,
according te his acilims. On cross-exaiulua-tleuhesaid
lie would net swear that he was
drunk ; he did net stagger.
Simuel Kshleumn and his son also saw
Itnrnheld at a distance en New Year's day,
hut could net tell his condition.
Hpval Ullh'er llibel testllled that when he
suupmnacd the youuger Hshleman hu told
witness that he thought IUrnheld was pretty
full.
K llin.Ni'K OK 1 UK IlKt'K.VSK.
I or the deleuie Michael Maclionlgle test!
tied th it he saw llirnheld at the l'ark house
en New Year's day. IUrnheld drank sarsa
parlllauud ginger ule aud was sober ; be did
net sce him drink anything else.
Jacob I, Amw.ike testlllel that he was
with Itirnlield Irem shortly alter 7 o'clock
until lien New Yeir'nday and Iliruheld in
that tline did net drink .my Intoxicating
ll'iuer.
Milt Fraim testllled that he had seme pri
vate business fur llirnheld te de en New
Year's day, aud he soeurod the permission of
the unyer through the telephone, exeusing
llarnheld liem nuking his It o'clock re
port . llirnheld was with him en New Year's
day until Vi o'clock, aud he did net drink any
Intoxicating liquor.
Olllcer Klliy testllled that he ssw IUrn IUrn
held go away rrem the l'ark heuse shortly
Isifore nein en New Ye-ir's day , he was then
sober.
On cress exaiuiiiilieii lies ml tint he had
heard that iliruheld was drunk that day ,
en lielng turlher questioned lie testllled that
Cutef .Smith askml him te get some one te
snear that " IUrnheld had drunk whisky
and that new was a geed tlme te down him."
Olllcer IUrnheld detailed at length his
movements en January 1, when he met
Fralm aud was asked te attend te some busi
ness which would prevent his rejiertlng at
11 o'clock . lmteld Fralm he would have te
get the mayor te excuse him. Fralm went
le the stock yards, telephoned nnd nvelxed a
mogsage Irem the mayor saving "sll rihu"
He then went with Fnilin. Unadmitted be
ing at the l'ark house, hut denied having
drunk any intoxicating liquors en that day.
He accounted for l.ulure te report for duty at
the Bt.itleu hoime ou .Saturday evening by
stating that he forget that his shirt was en
extra duty. Tills testimony closed the hear
ing, and the mayor reserved his decision.
The mayor thts morning decided that the
charges had net been sustained. This do de do
clsleu restores Ollb-er IUrnheld te duty, he
having becu suspended pending the lnvesti
gatiuu. ii(its tuu MAUmm.
lluiv (Irat Itnpreietiipiit Can lln .Saih l'ir
That lluruuch.
"Freiesi" Is signed te an article In the
Marietta i'linc giving n few elutera te the
Heard el Trade of that town. "I'rogress"
thinks "Mr. II. F. Hiestand'a genereus eiler
te sulMCribe f.r.,000 ler a nail factory is a geed
start. We have live mere meu In town that
can easily all inl te subscribe the ti'i.OOO re
iiilsiiii. If ou Investigation nails de net pay,
start something else that will."
"Organic!? company called Iho Chickiei
A Marietta It. It. Ca, grade thu reid Inte
Marietta and Issue liends le pay for the work.
Then eiler It te the Raiding A Columbia It
1C company nt tl porcent. Interest for rental
If they lay llie rails en it."
" Frem all lndic:itlens a nail factory will be
cetablishisl nt Chlckies. We have seen the
estimates ler the iirit'hlnery and tlie only
obstucle in tlie way yet la te secure the raw
material at a reasonable price. There is some
talk el rolling nail plate at the Chlckies roll
ing mill II the nail lactery la ait assured suc
cess. '1 his will keep both works steadily
employed "
"Frem what we hear the MU Jey llrey
Iren Casting company will rcmove Irem that
place and probably locate In Manetta. If
they should decide te go olsewhoro why net
organize a company bore aud start a new one ?
The writer will guarantoe that f5,000 will run
h btnduexs of the kind te employ IB men.
It no dividends are paid the buslness cm be
Increased with the profits."
A Sleighing Trip,
Thursday ovenlng the I'enlz Fishing and
(J loe club took passage In sleighs ut the
Maner hotel and started ler the residence el
.Sel. .eatuer, near Marietta. They arrived
nt their destination in go 3d tlme aud the
everling was pleasantly spoilt In singing and
dancing. All elegant supp3r, which did
credit te MrH. .earner, was partaken or. At
n Isle hour the party started for home do de do
llghted with their visit. The allalr was iiiau
aged liy tfeorge l'entz and Councilman Jehn
Hartley.
A I.nncaiter LrgUlater'a View.
Ilarrisburg Cerr. of l'hlla. North Auierlcsn.
Dr. Davis, or Lancaster, thinks the consid censid consid
eration of the questions of prohibition, high
lice n he, rovenue, appropriations and anti anti
discriminateon should have primary consid
eration in legislation, a view taken my mast
members. Hpecial measures will, however,
be pressed te the front.
A SUCCHSSFUL SIIEI'IIKKI).
uier. r. l. ukkv, vahtuu uf ciiuiht
KVAMIKI.10AI. l.UTItKUAH VllUJiVII.
Ilunr llm l.ltlls On.lmnt nt Old T1I11II7 llsi
H,trinie Inln Onn nt tlin Aln.t VlKnrnili
Vlinrdirs nl Ilia Ullr Skelcli "I tlie
mtilrut and Ai Hie 1'Afttnr.
One of the most nourishing chinches In
this city is Ctirlst i:atiKellcal Lutheran
church, nnd It isii'se enenr the ery young
est. That It unjein lis jiresent prosperlty is
due te the untiring t-llerts or the gentleman,
whose iertrslt Is iresonteil alxne, lluv. I'..
L. Heed. He has been Its pastor for nearly
seven years. He has watched hy Its cradle,
having taken an ac'lve Inlorest In Its organi
zation, aud he Is new ene of the most vigor
ous bulwarks el Us present robust youth.
Tills branch el the local Lutheran troe wns
tenderly cared for by the late Itev. Dr.
(Ireenwnld, who, Undine that Trinity and
(irace churches wero net sulllcient for the
growing Lutheran liedy In Lancaster, con
ceded the plan or organizing this church
for the accommodation el the peeple el his
faith In the west end or town. The prosent
congregation had Its origin lu n Sunday
school established Sept. 2i, lv,7, n n room
at the home of Mr. Henry Ilecklus,
Na IU Maner stroet. Theso who
locame ethcers and toachers are as fol fel fol
eows: Superintendent, Jehn W. HUbleyj
secrebiry and librarian, Alfred A. llubley;
treasurer, Jehn K. .Sklles; teachers,
Miss Adalireeuwald, J. W. .Sklles, Mary
Trabert, Miss Hecklus, Mrs. Kendlg, Mrs.
MsrthaScliasller, MIks lUrbara Deen, Miss
Kate Kinty, Miss Huber, Mrs. Sarah Ackey,
Miss Mary Myers, Jehn (i. Sieber, Miss
Withers. Miss WelUle, Miss Sallle Fran Fran
clseus, Miss Amanda Miller aud Mrs. lllggs,
A 111 ILDINO CI IK'ltASUII.
This llltle mission proved se successful
that the estry el Trinity church purchased a
let en West King street near Maner, a build
ing was erecbsl and the corner-stone laid with
solemn services, en Sunday everling, June
21, lM'.s. Tne cost el the building was 1,600.
The mission grew se fait that Kev. (iroen (ireen
wald could net glie all the requlslte atten
tion, and Kev. Charles S. Albert was Invited
te take held of It, and he assumed charge In
July WO. On July 7, ls7.', he was suc
ceed e-1 by Kev. 1). II. iiolsslnger, who con
tinued at the helm until his transfer te the
isistorateel itrare Lutheran church.
Ks. Jehn W Kumple was the next shep
herd et the Heck, assuming that rotation June
3, 1S7.1. During his pastorate the church
was eulaiged aud Improved ata cost et tJ,00.
Net until JuiieI, Is?'., was the church for fer
mally dedlcited. Kev. Kumple reslgned
about the stuie time, and en September 1
137i, Kev. U Klvln Ileupt, the actlve pis pis
ter or drace Lutheran, i.sik charge remalnlug
until April II, Ism), the tlme when Kev.
Keed'a admlnstratieii began. When the
latter received this mil, he was doing suc
cessrul work In Millersville. Ills mission in
Lancaster included net only that or assistant
at Trinity dumb, but also the pastorate at
Christ church. The duties in the latter ci
paclty las'a me se grest that en June II, lssi,
the congregation undo application ler rocep recep rocep
Hen Inte the synod el Feunsylvanla at the
meeting et that body In l'ottstemi. Tne ap
plication was laerably passed upon, aud
Christ church has ever since been a sell-sup-pertlug
congregation.
THE I'ltF.I.N I I'VSIOII.
The ireaent medest and hard-working
pastor, Kev. I'.. I. Keed, 'was born in Slouchs Sleuchs
burg, Uerks county, en Nev. 7, lSli His
father was a farmer, and the young man's
early years were sjient In agricultural pur
suits. He enlored the proKiratery depart
ment or Pennsylvania cellege, at Gettysburg,
lu the spring or IMiO. In the lull or 1601 he
became a member el the collegiate depart
ment, lu ImI.1 he caiue te Franklin and
Marshall college, this city, graduating there
Irem in lNi.. Thence he entered thethoulogt thetheulogt thethoulegt
cal seminary or the F.vaugellcal Lutheran
church, in I'hiladelphia, aud tlulshed thore
iu lt;ii He was ordained te the gospel
ministry by the miulstoriumef I'euusylvanla
at Its sessions lu St. Mark's church, Philadel
phia, in June, -,-i. That samu year he
recened the decree el A. M. In ceurse.
IN 1IIK MINISim,
lie entered upon his ministerial duties m
July, I'Mks, lu St. I'ete-'s Lvaugelical Luth
eran church, North Wales, l',t, and utter a
ministry et the years, was called te Tron Tren Tron
ten, N. J. Then he went te Sellu's (irove,
Snyder county, Va , nud te Millersville, this
county. Whlle engaged iu the last charge,
he was called by Trinity vestry, tills city, ns
an assistant pastor te Dr. iroenwald, and
pastor el Christ church, as above related.
The church has moved euw.ird und up
ward under Ke, Mr. Heed, and neiv num..
bersiTJO communicants with a Sunday school
having a membership of UO. The congrega
tion hopes seen In buy the let adjoining the
church mi the east, In order te erect a larger
edlllce te accommodate its growing uoeds.
The organic itieu or the present large Sun
day school is ivs fellows : Prof. It. K.
lluehrle, superintendent ; A. K. ilurkharl,
assistaut superintendent ; Frederick Deorr
and II. Celin, librarians, ami J. C. Deuecker
treasurer. There Is a corps of twenty-four
teachers, and the school is lu tho'.highest
slain of oillclency. The church is provlded
with an excellent choir, undar the charge of
Willred 11. liall, who is at ouce choir-leader
nnd organist.
Fortune has smiled en the new church in
lis brhit career, nud a still mero premising
luturu unfolds bolero II under its present
able pastor.
JnlrrStatn Umiitiiflrce It I It I'asees tlie Seuste.
The consideration of the lutor-state com
morce bill was resumed ou Friday nnd a
long debate followed, In the ceurse of which
Mr. Sherman favored the recemmittal el the
bill, and Mr. Cdmumls argued lu support of
the conlerence report. Mr. Frye moved te re
commit the hill with Instructions, hut the
chair ruled tint Instructions were net
inorder. Mr. Frye then meved simply te
recommit, and the motion was lest yeas,
-e ; nays, an. Finally the conference re.
lert was adopted yens, 13; nays, Li The
yole was as fellows : Yoas-Messrs. Allisen,
Keek, Herry, Hlackburu, llewen, Ceckrnll,
Cnkn. Cntntiitt fYwif.ai- i.,ii..... r,i-i. ,- '
-, ,--.----i ;,""tt'i wMiiwi,,, uuiiiii. j.u-
inunds, Kustls, Fair, Frye, (Jeeree, tiiusen.
(.erman, Oray, Hale, Harris, Hawley, In
galls, Joues, of Arkauvas; Jenes, of Novada Nevada Novada
Mae.MUlan, Mandersen, Milcliell, of Orecen'
Hampton, Hear, Mitchell, or Pennsylvania':
Merrill, IMyuePlatt, WI lUiu '
,m, jumi lugu, aauiu, aauifttiury,
Sawyer, Sewell, Sherman, Hpoenor, Teller
Vance, Vest, wWhall, Whlttherne, Wilsen
nt Iowa. Nays-Messrs. Aldrich, Ilialr
A Will. IV II. A, It. INHrAl.l.ATlUN.
Tim Crnwil l.srit te IVItnr.. llm Orrmenjr In
Ilia tlnutt lleutA A -llrsil" Nulillrr
Allrnil.
Oj Friday evening for the first tlme In the
history of Oeorge It. Themas Pest 8I.O, A.
It , of this clly, which will be 20 years old
next fall, the olllcers wero Installed In public.
ThoceromonloH took place in tlie court house.
At 7', oVleck the pst held It regular
weekly meeting. Alter adjourning the
members proceeded lu n Ujdy te the court
heuse te attend the hhk-ui nicellng for in
stallation purp"sss. Ttmre was a large
crowd at thu templn of i isilce, Including
many ladles and children. Pest I0 was
largely represented nnd thorn wero about
twenty members prnsent Imui ie,t e,j( 0f
Htrnsburg. Pests 127, el Litiu, and 521, el
Fplirata, also sent a iium'jer of momhers.
The dicoratleus iu llie tim were Mmple.
In frontef the Judges' bnn u thPre wero a
large number of old battle Digs, national
and O rand Army lligs. (in the right side
was a largn picture of Oeneral Oeorge It.
Themas. On the left a lan-y-colered (irand
Army picture, while In the mlddle was a
large and handsome bronze bidge In n frame.
At Iho ojienlngef the exercisu thoelllcors
wero installed byOoneral J. . s. Oehln,
department cemmander, uf LelKinen. The
officers wero :
Couimiiuder, Charlel Dsnues : senior vice
commauUer, Dr. J. A. II. Heed , junior vice
commander, Jacob D. Lsndu , adjutant, A.
V. Hurst ; (iurtermster, James A. Nim
low , surgeon, Dr. H. T. Divls , chaplain, I. N.
Hleau ; sergeant major, James Hweager ;
qunrtermastcr sergeant, ('aspnr Walker ;
ofllcer of the day, Hiram SIcL'ircy ; elllcer
of the guard, Jehn It. ItnlUy,
Uen. (lebln, en behalf of the icst, pro pre pro
senteil A. V. Hurst with a handsome past
pest coinmsnder's badge.
Npeeches lollewoil by (ln. Oehln and I.
O. Lyte, Marriett Ilrelus, esq , and Judge
D. W. Patterson, of Pest W, Isiac Mulligan,
of Pest 100, nnd A. U. Leenard, of Va.
During the e cuing there was seme line
music, and the old war songs were sung.
Prof. Cress presided atlhe organ and Themas
Ollgore had cbarge of the Hinging.
Alter the speeches the veterans marched
back te the hall of the pest, where het collee
nnd beau soup were sened, and a geed time
wassient ler soveral hours. More speeches
wero made, songs sung, and the battles were
fought evor again until at a late hour.
Past Cemmander II. It. Ilreneman, or the
entertalnment committee, prelded. Com
mander Splelman, cemmaudernl :.';, Stras
burg, made an entettaining sjnech, which
medesty has cerked from effervescing, at the
court house, giving much advice for the
geed of the erder, which was the
general tene of the speech making.
Comrades Sides and ethers of Strasburg .
comrades of Lltltz, Harrishurg and ethor
ceunly pests, rospendod te calls quite
felicitously, aud with songs by the glee club
nnd soles by Abtn. Snttley and ethers. Com
rades et Pest 81, D. II. Heitshu, Kev. Thes.
Tompson, Jas. Aliment, gave stirring (irand
Army speeches with ringing seutlment
arousing much enthusiasm. As tow declina
tions were made te calls ihe spirit of the oc
casion rese te a genial height aud closed with
a formal feeling of a glowing hour of reunion
spent and hearty onjejtnent, ler which tbe
cauintire el SI have been especially noted.
A LIVELY em E,
Among theso who attended the eercl90s
last ovening wns II. M. .raetf, residing In
West Lampeter, aud n member of PeatSL
This man has had tunny experience. In
Hites' history and Hollerl's history of the
Pennsylvania Hoserves hv is recerded as
having been killed at the battle el the Wilder
ness. He was se marked lu the war depart
ment at Washington. Mr. eraell made this
discovery some years age uiKin applying for
a ponsieu. Kvery year he visits Gettysburg,
where In the comelory he m-cs his tomb alone
with thodateof his death. He was a mem
ber el company O, Pennsylvania reserves.
iriir out tic uu it
TrisiiilFsaa te the Mullia ul lltv .1. T. Vtiarler
In Oulrrlnc out nl llli Clcircii
'lhe Natien . ring.
Met M Jey, Jan. li. - hat was the etqect
or the Kev. J. T. hchntlr, pastor of St.
Mark's I'. H. church here, In requesting the
removal of the stars aud trie from the
eelllu el James Donaghey, the veteran sol sel sol
dier of the war of 1S12?
This U th'i tople that hss been Ireely dls dls
cused en our streets during the present
woekaudhas caused ut a little dissatisfac
tion amongst the ft. A It men here, as the
funeral was held under the nuspl-es of Lieut.
D. H. Nlssley pest, 47 l. A. K., and as It
was his and his family's rt iuest that hehe
burled with the honors el war, it scorns very
queer that a minister, who fought in the war
of the rebellion with the same person for the
same cause the deceased leught fur, should,
when called upon te eih 'iste at the funeral
of a comrade lu arms nt rut lime, roquest
the removal of our emblem et liberty ler
which men risked their a.L Thorequestot
removing thetUg was ce.nplied with alter n
short consultation with thu u. . I'.., aud the
tlsg was left iu the vo&ueule e! the church
till af ter the service, w uen it was again re
placed aud deceased was hurled as requested.
Frem the Mount Jey II i i ' ills learned
that Kev. Shaller disc'atuied any disrespect
te the pest or the Hag. Hn sivs the request
wasenttrely without Ritjuiti.'ince, aud that
he was following u custom th it prevailed lu
ether communities where lie was stitlened,
whenever the United s-itei ilsg formed a
part or the runcral decoration , and further,
that an expressed desire liem any member
el the peit te have It rj inm would hve
met with cheerful assent
uriiKii nonei ou miiia
Kevlval services are being held uightly In
the Fvangeltcal church.
TlioSalvatlen Armj, muter ihe suorvisieu
of Cap'nln Van Sycle an i wile, have leaed
llergelreth's Graud Central skating rink und
have turned it Inte a birra'ks, where they
are holding thelr meetings with geed
nudionces every ulghL The order Is geed.
Jehn Mooney, et Jai-b street, while com
ing up Hast Main etieet was knocked down
by a small sled, and Inl the thumb of his
right hand somewhat wrenched en Thursday
evening.
Win. M. Hollowbush has tlie ngeney for
Uen. liee. It. McOlellan's book ("McClel
lau'a Own Story"), and is ve'y successful
wiin iu
MU Jey Is te have n spoke and bending
works. The factory will be iu Marsh A
Cemp's agricultural works, and will be run
by Clrlsslugerifc I.ougenecker.
This evening Kev F. J. F. S'hanl, of
Myorstewu, Lebanon county, will lecture In
De Leng's hall ; subject, "1'ilty years among
the Pennsylvania Germans." The locture
will be given In tbe German langu go.
Raymond In nTIm VVeinmi Hatur"
A very large heuse greeted Jehn T. Hay Hay
ineud's company in " The Weman Hater,"
In Fulton opern house list evenmg. Mr. Kay Kay
iiiend isoneof tlie most popular comedlans
lu the country, nnd his latest play gives him
all (he Held nocessary for the Introduction of
his specialties. He can say the most common cemmon commen
placo things In the most cemie.il manner, nnd
the amount of expression that he can convey
by his lace is wonderful. Ills play la net of
much consequence, and with Haymond out
of It would be very Hat. Mr. Kaymeiid's
support was oveu throughout, ami thoaudl theaudl thoaudl
enco wero in rears of laughter nil ovening.
What Thny Masii.
rrem tlie Philadelphia Imiiiher.
When a Kuropeau stateimau talks et pre
serving the peace of Ltirepe, he means thu
piece that belongs te bis government.
HANDLING 11115 GLOVKS.
javk ar a v l.i rir is nun en iHvmn-iriNii-an
v.y n.ntitr iiii.mmu.
Ths Nw Ymkrr t'airlraOrr the Inlerrinllunal
Kelt for Light Uli;lit-I)olelli el Ills
Tumilj Klulilllnunilt With the l'lutkr
Cnlisillaut'At Htieiiparil's Opinion.
LvwiuiNi i:, Miss., Jan, Ir. The light le
a llnlsh for the llelslelii International ills ills
inernl prtze belt for llght-w eights nud a purse
of tSOO between Jack McAulllIe, or New
Yerk, and Harry (Jtlmeur, et Terente, was
fought here last night In the presonce or n
small number of sporting men. Ileth men
wero In geed condition. Ullmeur was rather
line aud McAullllaa trllle faL
First reiind--When tlme was called betti
men advanced briskly te llie centre, shook
hands and sparred for an ejsinlng. Mc
AulllIe nwle several feints and llnally with
his left landed en the mouth, receiving a
sovero croseounter en the ribs. Fast lighting
then ensued, both men doing geed work
with both hands.
The second round was fought In a similar
manner, McAulllIe having an apparent ad
vantage, driving his opponent all around.
Third -The lighting was lu MeAulifle's
corner, followed by n clinch and three prelty
hits en Mac's face. The New Yerker rushed
his man half around the ring but did net lilt
him. Ullmeur, by a beautlful lull lelt ou the
nese, socured llrst bleed.
Fourth Oilmeur cume up smiling and
was squarely meL The men crossed with
out getting in auy tflectlve blows. When
tlme was called the men retired nene the
werse for their ellerts.
Fifth McAulllIe made n vicious rush and
landed a lelt bander en the breast. The
blew was a staggerer aud ter a moment the
plucky Canadian appeared shaky. He seen
reoeverod, hewever, and rushed McAulllIe
te the ether end of the ring. Cleso In-fighting
followed In which seme geed work was
done. At last the Canadian planted a sledge sledgo slodge
hammor blgvyjtvlth his right en McAullild's
neck. This weakened Jack for a moment,
but Ullmeur was prelty well winded and did
very little lighting after that.
Sixth. The lively work of the previous
round had told en both meu. Oilmeur
sparred cautiously and McAulllle acted en
the defensive.
In the 7th and 6th rounds MoAulitle drove
Ullmeur nil around the ring. In the ninth
headmlnlstored seme pretty heavy punish
ment te the plucky Canadian who steed
bravely, however, and returned several of
his opponent's blows.
Tenth. McAulllle rushed.but was cleverly
parried.
In the 11th, 12th, 13th, llth nnd leth Mc Mc
Aullleo pounded Ullmeur unmercifully, the
latter gettlng In but few effoctlve returns.
The ltith opened slightly in favor of Oilmeur
who landed ene or two geed blows ou Mo Me
Aulltle's arms and shoulders.
Honors were even in the next lew rounds,
both meu growing weakerandshewing mero
signs of fatigu".
In the 23d McAulllIe planted a straight ene
or the chin which knocked Oilmeur down.
U'lineur quickly rese only te have the per por
le. mance ropeatod. He was en the repes
when time was called.
In the 2Sth round McAulllle made a rush
at Ullmeur .-' Wnded a savage lelt-hander
under the Canadian's chin &.: floored him.
He was seen en his feet hut was forced agaiu?t
the ropes tlme ami time again. Just before
the tlme had expired Ullmeur slagged te the
centre of the ring and was glveu the blew
that tlnished the light.
Patsy Sheppard, the well known ex-chatu-pien
light-weight, said te a reporter that the
tight was the best glove contest he had
witnessed for years and he voiced the senti
ment of nearly every man who saw the mill.
AM Ul.l) jr-i-V. HUVVEX VKATll.
Oeurge Ailatn Fall, lute UU Wlla' Arms ami
Dies yoeu Attemardf .
Oeorge Adams, who resided at Ne. -110
North Mulberry street, died very suddenly
at his home en Friday evening. He was a
sufferer Irem rheuuntlsm, and, although he
had ijeen cenllned te the heuse nearly all
winter he was able te walk around. About
0 o'clock lu the ovening he arose from a chair
aud started te walk te the deer. He sud
denly fell back and his wile caught him In
her arms, lle expired In n short lime. Coro Core
ner Henaman held an Inquest ever the body,
aud the cause el death wui found te be rheu
matism el the heart.
Deceased was 70 years old and was well
known iu this city. Fer many years he was
a clock repalrer aud travelled through the
county. He was a soldier In the war, having
been a member of company D, First regi regi
ment, Pennsylvania light artillery. He drew
a pension ou account et rheumatism con
tracted in thu army. He had two sous. The
one was Henry Adams, un ex-policeman,
and the ethor David M. Adams, a tailor. He
was married twice, aud the second vvlfe and
a little daughter survive him. He will be
buried by the mombers of the Grand Army.
Tilt: IX 111 AX A fill II T.
Iteptiblliati Stated antt the LexUlstiire New
alie ou Joint llallet.
The only Item of Interest In the Indiana
legislature Friday was doveloped in the
Heuso vvhore two reports lu the Meagher
centested election case wero preseuted. It
was determined te devete three hours te do de
bato, the tlme te be equally divided between
the parties. At the conclusion et the debate
a vote was taken aud the scat awarded te
Dlckertien, Hepubllcan, by a strict party vete.
Moagher's seat wns vacated ou the ground
that he held the ellice et Justice of peace and
was lneleglble under the constitution. This
action glves each party seveuty-Uve votes en
Joint ballet.
The Hepubllcan senatorial caucus was held
and Senater Harriien was reneminate I by
acclamation. Three members el the Heuse
were net presenL
lu the Injunction proccedlugs of Smith
against Kobertseu no further dilatory mo
tions wero made. Attorney General Mich
ener appeared for Kobertsen nud occupied
the forenoon In argumenL The attorneys
ler Smith consumed the afternoon iu their
argument, nud had net concluded at the tlme
the court adjourned. A decision Is oxpectod
te day.
The Argument Concluded.
IsnivNAi'OLis, Jan. 15. The argument
en A. C. Smith's application for an Injunction
against Lieutenant Governer Robertsen was
concluded this morning by Judge Turpie,
who appeared for Smith, Judge Ayres will
glve his decision Monday morning and there thero thore
from either side will at ouce appeal te the
supreme court. It may tie that a decision will
I)e handed down Irem that bench en Tues
day morning, but the indications are that the
Democrats will consummate their plan for a
joint convention of their own te choeso a
I'nlted States senater. The Kepublieans iu
this ovent will meet In the Heuso of Hepro Hepre
sentatlves ami olect ns senater Benjamin
Harrison, whlle the Domecrnts will
choeso Judge Divld Turpie. Ou the
advice of Senater Voerhoos It H net
probable that mero thau ene contest will
be pushed In the Senate and that it Is thought
will bodelorrod until alter the joint conven
tion. The senater te be tiuseated la W. N.
McDonald, Hepubllcan, who is charged with
bribery lu procuring votes. This Is the
Doniecratla plan whether the Hepubllcans In
the Heuso unseat any mero Democrats or
net.
At l'rlvate Bale.
The property of J. H. Schnelder, Ne. HJ
L'ast James ttreet, was sold te-day nt private
sale for W,500.
ItVttlIKU A. ID HVIVIDK.
A Wealthy Inwnu lllnwi tint Ills Wife llrama
and Kills lllin.cir.
Waiiiiii.oe, Iowa, Jan. l. About neon
yeslerday William O. Cresby, of Cedar Falls,
shot his vvlfe, killing her Instantly, and then
Hred two shots nt his own head, which re
sulted In his death about half nn hour after
ward. 'Ihere was no ene prosent bosldes
himself nnd wire, except a servant girl, who
ran te the room when sbe heard the shots.
Mrs. Cresby still sat lu her chair, her head
sgnltist the wall.hloednml brains oozing from
the wound. The murderer lay en the
lloer In the mlddle or Iho room, with
the rovelvor near him. The Cresbys were
uulte wealthy and were married less than
two years. They have had no children and
nre said te have lived unhappily. Before
doing the dced Cresby went down town and
paid all the debts he owed and then went
home nnd pnld the servant girl what was due
her. It Is said that he bad throitened te lake
his own life, but no attention was paid te his
threats. He was about 23 years old and his
wlfe was nearly the saiue age.
Trrrlllc i:xlolen ! riter Wink..
Sfiu.vciFlEi.ii, O., Jan U The powder
mills at Goes Station, twolvemllos rrem this
city, exploded at 12 o'clock last night. Twe
heavy detonatens wero felt here, causing
great alarm. Many persens ree Irem bed
supiieslng that thore was an earthquake. It
Is supjiosed that the night watchman en duty
was kllled, and as soveral workmen llve In
the vicinity or the mills ethor lives may
have been lest. Further particulars nre Im Im
Iesdble, since thore Is no telegrnph (idlce at
eeu. The stroetsof Xenla, I miles distant,
were made ns light as day by tbe Hash.
Specials Irem Xenla say that sixty tens el
powder were oxpledod at Gees station. The
treuble occurred In the dry house. Thestenm
pl)s which beat the building nre covered
with wooden boxing. Geerge Farrell, the
night watchman, says that he tlrst smelled
smoke and discovered that the boxing was
en Ilre. He ran ter his Ule, but had net pro
ceeded mero than 100 yards when the oxplo explo oxple
slon occurred.
l.SUt ASA'S VIS31UCUJT1U r.lllTUltf.
Tery Cmiiteiuu the rrealtlenl's Dull Metvlre
roller, and rater II 111 ler 188.
l.NDIANAl'OLls, Ind., Jan. 15. I'rosident
Cleveland nnd his civil sorvlce policy were
heartily censured by the Democratic editors
el Iudlaua at thelr annual state meeting here
yesterday. W. Scott Hay, In an address en
" Hew best te succeed in ls?V declared that
Cleveland's nomination for te election
would be dangereus te the party in
terests. "Thegroatest eneiny this govern
ment ever had," said Mr. Hay, "and
tbe Democracy's most fermidable loe
Is the spurious dogma of civil service reform.
ly its false and deceptlenal practices the
Democratic party Is dograded and forced Inte
the very Jaws of disintegration by the law,
the very antithesis of n Hepubllcan form or
government and the inauguration of ideas In
harmony only with the existence of dospetlo
monarchies."
David 11. Hill, of New Yerk, was declared
te be the party's most avallable caudldate for
president in 1S33.
A.SiASUXS HUT HULKS TBU.
tltlnns nl n Texas Ueuulj's Capital Divided
lute Pactien ltAD;ers ratrellni;
the Htrcetl.
CmtAue, Jan. 15. A special from San
Antonie, Texas, tays, a perfectj-elgn of ter
ror 6!? " - the town of Catula, bO miles
south or here, th" county seat of La Halle
county, as a result e." the fatal feuds ex
isting In tbe community. Ce.iatv Commis
sioner Hill aud another man have been shot
down and killed In cold bleed within the
past month and the slayers of both, although
perfectly known, have net been arrested.
Haifa deieu vigilant commltteos were or
ganized te hunt down the assassins, but they
seem te make no headway, although it Is
understood that the murderers have never
lert La Salle county. The town Is practi
cally under msrti il law and business is almost
suspended, lu fact se greit Is the feeling of
Insecurity that many are deserting the vil
lage for fear of losing thelr lives. Capt,
Schmidt has a comp my of state raugers who
patrol the streets night and day te prevent
an outbreak of hostilities between the two
factlousiute which the community Is thrown,
HrneliM el Chicago DeuEli-Sllxers.
Cuicvie, Jau, 15. The national conven
tion of Jourueymen bakers yesterday passed
a resolution declaring that no member of the
national union should horealter be permitted
te work mero than fix days a week, aud that
eleven hours, Including me.il tlme, should
be n day's work, Thocenvontion also passed
a resolution abolishing Sunday work as far
as posslDle.Tho bakers preferthat day for rest
rather thau a week day. The convention by
acclamation agreed te unite with tbe national
federation of American trades. The bakers
were unanimous against the Knights of
Laber.
Tub aiaiiheltn " Dctectlie. '
Thursday night Iiruce Cbauntlbraudt, the
alleged detectlve, who has been working
Wllllamspert, lelt that town for Blmlra, and
he Is net likely te come back. The oxpesuro
et the .Vim and ifaniicr shows that the fellow
acted mero like a crazy man thau ene having
geed sense during his stay in that city. He
weut around the town trying te collect bills
with a revolver. He claimed te have 110 de
tectives under him, aud he made all kinds of
threats against people. The man is blievcd
te be a little ell.
1e Stere l'liulng lleats ScUeU.
Sr. Jehn, N, 11., Jan. 15. Twe moresolz
ures have been made of Canadian vessels
which lilted for tbe lishcnes in tlie United
States. The victims are the schoenors
Geuetta, efSt. Andrews, N. B., and tho'Mag the'Mag tho'Mag
Kle Mitchell, of Yarmouth, N. S. Beth ves
sels lltted out at Kaslpert, Maine, and ob
tained their crews there. The etlensa
charged is a breach of the Cauadian lishery
and custom laws,
Heavy Le4 by Vlre.
lit iu isriTev, VL, Jun. 15. Fire begin
ning at 11 o'clock last night destroyed the
Streng block, Lilian Allen engine heuse and
Samuel Huntington's block. Total less,
f25,000 j Insurance, 15,000.
The Train-Wrecker Cuie.
Kansas City, Ma, Jan. 15. An elllclal
dispatch was recelved here last night from a
Missouri FncUe detectlve nt Nebraska City
stating that Huflmau aud Bell, the men
under arrest for wrecking the train at Dunbar,
have made n full confession. Kobbery was
the motive.
The Concert en iileuaay Kveuliq:.
A pregramme of superb orchestral
music, sole, duet, trio, aud quartelte for
viola, tlute, and violin aceouipanled by I'ret
Haas en the Steinway graud piano, will I)
rondcred m Trinity chapel ou Monday even evon oven
ing beginning at 7:30 o'clock. This will be
lollewoil by a thoroughly onjeyablo epelllns
bee.
Special Meeting,
A special meeting of city councils will be
held at 7 p. in. this ovening, te act ou recom
mendations of the water oemmittoo for Im
provements of water vverkv aud ether busi
ness. lTeduce Your figure,
rrem the Yerk l'ennsylvanlan.
Houiel addressed the Lancaster Beard et
Trade en the needs of tbe city. 'We deny
that It has mero varied factories than Yerk.
TllOUBLK QVHR COAL.
t.AiiuuntHAT nuitK usnmu I'hotkc I'hetkc I'hotkc
new of HKi'urr minium.
".r
t
Th. K.cllliic 8K.ti.meAirslr.in N.i Yolk,
MleU 1'e.MMe en Memi.y ,x,(1,nt
Dl.treM te the Peer II Ceht Weather
Should New Met in.
NKVvYeuiT,Jnn 15 Werk nt the UaUwar
.t Hudseu canal company's coal wharf lrt
Whoehawken epened without much te record
this morning, the laborers handling nearly
nil Iho coal that was swltched te them by the
"drill" engines. The men wonted under lbs
proteetlontof CO deputy; sherlirs mid seoraed.
te have forgotten all about the assault by the
slrlknrn en Wednesday. The strikers as
sembled about Stermshall early lu the day
wero sullen aud delimit.
During the forenoou a squad of uiaseni,
holperii In front of ene of the saloons In the
village stepped n string of twelve coal carts
from New Yerk and succeeded lu persuading
the drivers te turn bvek. The roprosonta reprosonta ropresonta
llvo or tlie various companies In speaking of
thoetlort te be made en -Monday te start
work en all the coal decks, said the attempt
would uuquestleuably be made. They will
comblne and lu this way lorce the men te
return te work nt thelr termer psy.
Through the city te day thoie has been no
procencertod ollert te ndvsuce the prices et
coal. Hvoryeno soems te be waiting te learn
what the result of next Monday's attempts te
socure work by the companies will bring
forth. In many quarters riots aroexpnoted.
In ethers It Is said that If tbe Joraey Central
resumes, ns is expected, under the protection
el the United States troops, it would certainly
change the aspect or things. Alt the dealers
te-day seem te think that the worst was ever.
At Petor Dewltt A Ce's efllce, te-iU, It
was said that should sovero wealber set In
the distress among the peer would be very
great. Already coal has been sold In this
clly sluce the strike In small lets at the rate
el $11 a ten. In case that movement te re
sume work ou Monday should fall, the
larger consumers have arranged te fall back
en coal forwarded from the inities by way of
Hutlale and Albany te the Grand Central
doiiet, The Manhattan elevated read Is re
celvlng ce.il rrem this snurce new. Thore Is
considerable scarcity of coal through West
Chester county. The coal dealers In But
Chester have raised their prices te $0 50 per
ten. In New Kecbelle the dealersare charg
ing f7per ten.
TUir.n te mm a rtmiuiiT xbazm,
The Crew Have it Desperate right With Five,
Armed anil Slaskea Meu.
PiTTSia-Rci, Jan. 15 Pan Handle freight
train, section Ne. 50, en reute te Cincinnati,
was beard ed by llve masked robbers near
Sheridan station, two miles from this city, at
about 8:30 last night. Knglueer McCabe
noticed that his train was dragging aud put
en a full head of steam but was unable te
lncroase the speed. He signalled "ett brakes"
and at the same tlme sent his fireman,
William Carley, back ever the car
te loeson any brakes leuud set. Carley
found the brakes set en three or four
cars, and a deer of ene car broken open. Car
ley called te the engineer who joined him lu
an Investigation. A few cars farther back
several guns were pretrudl ng from near deer
and ethers lying ou the ground. The coo.
dttcter and two brukemen came up, when at
the same moment three stalwart men, with
masks ever thelr faces, sprang from the car.
The trainmen pursued and overtook them
and a dosperate Ught onsued during Which.
the two brakemeu were knocked down with
stones and Fireman Carley Bhet In the thigh.
The ether two robbers here ""ll thelr fel
lows, and all escaped te the wllc e''sQarley
was brought te his home In this cltyj -
iujuries are very painful but net dan
Fireman Carley was seen by a ropenwn te tn
hu home, 178 Wylle avenue, this i
He was resting comfortably but v..r;ver
nble te use his limb for some time. "
let, which eutored his hip, was ert- ., !
the knee. H e hays that the car " B1 A-ETTKK, ,AVM
robbers were discoverod was hreitgh. Call ana X'l
trunks, valises and guns, ue tlii"iH"JIia-f
large number of valises and guns bad been
thrown from the car before Iho train was
stepped..
Mutt l'ay :,.Z0 for Kllllnc Her Ilnthand.
Watakenkta, Ohie, Jan. 15. The trial
of Mrs. Michael Foes against the the CIn-
clnnatl, Hamilton ,t Dayton railroad cerrp' $VSJ
pany te recover ?10,000 damages for th,jaiisi
thMWU Ul UUL UU9UHUU, Uttl UVOU IJUCIUUOU, VVf
The Jury wero out two hours and rendered m&A
verdict for 2,750. A motion has been filed
ler a new trial.
Died Frem .Smallpox.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 15. Allce Meurl,
eged 1 years, died at the Flatbush hospital
this morning el smallpox. This Is the fourth
member of the Meurl family who has fallen
a victim te the scourge.
Engineer Killed.:
PitevtuLNCK, H. I,, Jau 15. Fire this
morning ut the HUode Island Electric Light
works did considerable damage te machin
ery. The euglneer was killed and another
man seriously injured.
Killed Ills Domtntle.
M 1 1 d let own, Conn., Jan. 15. Napeleon
B. Metcalf shot and kllled a woman named
Fex at his home in this town last evenlng.
Her body was found in Metcalt'a burn, She
worked ler Metcalf, who was arrested. It Is
Intimated that his mind is unsound.
H BATUMI IXniUATlUSM.
Washington, D. O., Jan. 15. Ver
fs. Kaatern Peuusylvanla, New Jersey and
Delavvare : Slightly colder, westerly
winds, fair weather.
tiik mriuniiu ttmnauMKH
Committed lu Uet.tu.lt et Hull te Antner the
Charge ul ITaUe rreieuai-.
L. K. aud Alfonse Duval, charged with
obtaining money en falsejireteu6e,wereglvea
a hearing before Alderman Pink or ten this
aiternoen. There were about a dozen wit
nesses examined, and their testimony was In
eUect that which has been publlshed in tba
Intellkiencer; that they visited a num
ber of premlnetit peeple, and obtained
money from them en representing that they
were, peer and wanted te start a French class
In this city and In Harrishurg.
P. H. Stevens tostlfled te having given
the names of French resident nud ethers.
Petor Keberts tostlfled te giving them 40 '
cents j Leen Ven Osske ?5 i Kev. Father
Kaul f5te help along the French class;
Kev. Dr. C. F. Knight, ?5; Prof. J, P.
McCaskey advised them against start
ing a class, and gave them 5 te pay their
fare te Philadelphia. Dr. MoCerinlck con
tributed 1 tn nav thn farn of one nf Hia
brotbers te Harrishurg ; Mr. Ploae said they -f;.'
a., ...a (r. f.... will, u lAlla. nf lnl.A,ltlnllAn'A'A-l!
from Kev. Hark, and a statement tbati5
lm liail Innnail lhaiil fi JT tl If .f. r riA I In . i
uu .,. unuvu ........ .... -. -. ..j.,-.,.....,,.
tesuueu inai ue nau given iuuui ueuru ai u.s
Washington house ; and had lurulshed th 't ;
wim ueer: umcer iieas. wue xnaue ma ir.
rests, said they weie Intoxicated when ar-'S'
rested. yj
linp HiAniD.ltfi.il Ilia nrl.nii.ra anlil Ih.n t.. r
. U. IUVIUnv.1v- kUV. J-. ..V.UV.4 !,. ,UP -R -'
beeu In this country 13 months and wsttv
never before arrested. Alderman Pink
committed them In default of bail te u
the charge of false prclense at the W
quarter sessions court.
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