j 4, i h M,,, .J,, Bfi i J-'5' &ir5ty-''f fr ir u" XTvUrr.'p. W i' VOLUME XXIll-NO. 127. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1887 PRICE TWO OENT9.)1 Jg "," - i-' nxr4 'f; . , u. , Tw-r'',r?Ts AiVJ -w .."i." h N I iAAvVl TCf-2Tr' V V SCHOOL DIRECTOR SINCK 18G9. fihnrru reVH rmum ah rumtniiNT vr xitn iiuai i. tiupeiuul Eiettts During Ilia AO in lult tntlen I Ilou. Jalni II VVurfcl-llt-'JIiiU nIir, Mnjrrr, I'uljll.h.i ami riitille-Hpltlteil Cltlten NsttToef rrclleTimtilil' Hen. Jehn 1). Watlel, ttj trtcctitli provident tif tlie beard (it school dltioler, was Urst nleeted n member ut Iho general election en llie 12lh nf OJtober, 1W, nud took hi seat nt the orgsriUvtleiiol tlie beard en llie Itli of Noveiubor fellow lug. He nt ence became an ctlve tnember both en tlie fleer aud In com. lnlttee work. Frem 1870 le lS7r, Inclusive, Iia mi n niBintivr of tlie superintending committee, ntul In IS'rt w nppiluteil thnlr man of thatcotninlltce. On tbe Ut of November, 1ST?, Iio wns liesen president of tlie bend by n pnty vetn ever Dr. Levergood, tha I lenii initie nominee, Mill wim in-elected friun ear te year until Xotetnbor, ISM, whan he was suoeoeded by D. 0. Iliker, esq, Mr. Warlel's prosldeuoy wa marked by many important events Tlie school were crowded with pupils and tliere were nl treat oenslaul calls for inore room. The beard from tlnle te llme Hindu alteration In houie aflhe school house, and Increased tlielr nf atlug capacity, but these were tnatinicleut te meet tlie demand- The secondary schools In the butldii g, cor ner of Piluce and Chistiihl street, wero ri "rgaulzed, and pupil were ttnnslerred from row tied schools te otbets ccareely les crowded. The African school wa enlarged, . Mid the Sherman street school rearranged, The toy' secondary school was removed from Meuth Duke te Hei klaud street le make room for an Intermediate H.-.lioel, and several ether expedients imtu resorted te give temporary relief. NEW SCHOOL, HOI ! HI MANDEli But It became evl.lent Hint mero pron1 pren1 pron1 lve uieasure wer noedod, mid at the mcot mcet lu of the beard V lTP, a committee wm apiolnted te lejvirt a pjau ler the creation of new school homed. ThU commlttee through lm cbalrmau, lle, I. 11. UeKilnRiir, reixirttnl te the uext mectln; of the tward a very oemproheniUvo aud iitly plau, the iiuln fe.iiure. if whlih wero te build luar twi'lve roeui lolieol houiei en the oheol lett OMneU by the bevrd en Kait Lemen street, Seuth Dakontreet, WetLheat tint atreet and Keutli Mulberry ntreelaud wben thcae bvc.-inie lnaillllcleut te ore:t from tlmele timaother amaller building In the nuburba. ThM plan w ai adepted by the bon rd and cnetweUo-rnem hchoel bouneordorod te be erected en the I.ouien street let. Till plau waa nubvaqueutlychftirfednndan eight. room houte erected. Aud right hert, toxher that Iter (3eIlm:er did net ever eatlmate the rapid Increase tusre e ild be In school popnlatlen, we may call altnlleu te the fact that a j eat ortweaoun additional story and four additional roemn were added te the I.oinen street bulldluid miking It ene of the pruUlM'. and biat arrauged school heuei In the state aud n erth C lm Hut berore the Lemen street build lug wna flnlahed there were cilia for echoelt In ether partaef the el'y A let w.u purihawd en Wcit Jamei btreet, aud a two ttery brick four-room aoheol home erected ut n cost of about 110,000, Including sreund, nud the school opened March S, 1S-3L Durlnii Mr. Warfel'i preldency the nlllce et eltj- aupenntendent was created, nud l'ref. It. K. Iluehrle elected superintendent ' Vprll 22, ISjOj, u poiltlen he at ouce iiccerled and till held. The combined primary aud sec ondary ecnoeU were rcorgautzed en the aln lile room plau. The noheol Ixiundarlm were mero doflellel Uied. Supplomental reader were lnlrodULeJ Inte the fchuela , competitive examination of trauhera entab Uthed, and ether important matters accem pllthed. During the aumuier of 1S7S Mr W'Brfel modes ejga te Europe, and wrote a eerlei of Intereiting letter daii'rlptUe el hi ihrce month' tour. IJalere leavlujr Liueister the beard p,ned ary iw nplimentary reielu. Uem, wUhluj; unn n pleasjat eyngn and afe return. Oa retlrtnit frjtu the preildem), Novem Nevem t)r S, la2, NIr Warfal remained n member and U still a member el the beird and hai from that time te the present been either chtlrmau or member fif the nuperluteuding inimlttee. enilni. iriK i iimii. ikiiii Outalde the aotieol beint Mr. Wurlcl'u life has been a bu?y and properouB ene. Bern In ParadUe township, Septembur ltf, 1S30, he reeeUed his early education In the tchoelH of that tuwuthlfi, Irem whence he whi neut te LewlsburK unlreralty te completo liU studies. He wai elected Juitlce of the poaeo In Tani Tani dlae tewnnhlp In 1S5 nud wai re elected In 1W0, or In k also iw "' hoel dlrocter ler several teruu and for a tluie nv dUtrlct aupei Intend ent In 1503 he whs appointed examiner lu the peualen efllct', Wuihlugten, U. U. Frem l&M te 1M7 he studied law at CelumbU oelleee, graduated and wes admitted te prac tice In the courts of the District of Columbia, nud the aame year lu the Lancaster county court. In 1V37 he was appointed a-tsesier of internal revouue for Lanouter county and served two year. In 1SG0 he was elected atate senator, re elected In 1872 and 1876, sorv serv lng nine ytara. In 1S72 he was elected n trustee of thohtate Nermal rcuoeI at Miller- llle, aud atlllshelds that poflltleu. He waa president for many yeara el the Laocaster county society for the provou prevou proveu tlon of cruelty te animals. la 1S70 he was chosen n presidential electer, and cast hi vote ler Hayes. lu 1S77, In connection with T. M. W. Oelst he commenced the publica tion of the Sew Sra, in which imsinesa he I still engsk'Cd. He Is a past master of Ledge 43 A. Y. M , and has beeu for years ene of lu trustees. IJe 1 alto n member of Lancaster Oemuiandery Iv T, of Goodwill Council, aud of the Ileyal Arch Ledge. He ha been for uiey yeara a truitee of the Lancaiter (ijmetery company, and Is nt preaent Itn aretary. He la an nelhe member of the Heard el Trade , a director of the Fannera' national bank and n tnutee In several large private estates. Mr. Warfel'a uucestry were among the earliest settlers lu Laucaster county. They were Oermana and took up land lu Coneategn aud Jlartle tewnthljm, the head of the family being Oeorge Warfel, great-great-grandfather of the aubjoet of till sketch. The great-graudfather, Henry and thograndrather Jacob being men of distinc tion in their day. Jehn WarTel, the lather of Jehn II, wss appsluted roeorder of deeds by CloTOrner Itltner, In 1635. Mr. Warfel ha a pleasant home en North Duke street. His wife Is a daughter of Cel. InaioGtrle. Ill children are n dnughter Ha, w Ife of Wi. I". Ileyer e j , and Jehn (, Wnrftl, a printer. ljliel l'utflck nelilll A prUr'e telcgram received lu thl city from New Turk this weruiug anueunccs the death there of I'utrlck Kehlll, a well-known and wealthy railroad contractor, who hu numerous itilatl ves In this section. I le lea os a widow anti no children. Hi funeral will take place nakMenday at 10 ft. in. from the iidtneeil 9iP?lr. F.C. O'Kellly, Oranire, N. J. TI" (I. LI, I'ailur Hurprlteil Themembera of Covenant U. 11. iburch Burprlsed their pastor, nav. J. 11. I'unl:, last night by presenting him with r very tlue overcoat aj nn evldonee of the high oleom In which he U held by the congregation. Tilt! OUUVHKIi .1 IHIblSKItn II l About .lvri In ThU Cem nl j- aa II IThi lirciilr 1 mm .tjs. 'lliobaslnessef the coroner In llie county of Lancaster Is about n large rs It was twenty yeari age. The records show that Iho Hum Hum ber el Inrptesls held I about the sauie new n It was then. Corener Hetinman hiiiI hi deputies held 10a iuriuuHtt during thn ear IfisO. 'Hits number Is net large, when the population of the county Is taken Inte uelsIiI oral Ien. Of the 10)luiuestH huhl, ever ene Unit wnre lu cava of sulclile, or death rehiilllng from no ne no eldont Tlie remalulngcase were whom the partloswere round dead or illed under clr eutiiMtancuH whleh tuipiliid mi Investigation by the corenor. In thl eU of una the ordlet worugenoially heart dleae or npe. plexy. Ofthe luletil di'sih ralliiM'lcwcrorcsjiou ralliiM'lcwcrercsjiou ralliiM'lcwcrorcsjieu Iblo for mero than hiij iilhei agency. Iho number el death liem Injurle receUcd en tallrend wn 17, of which ene wnndelllerate suicide, an unknown man liming thrown hliunelflu front el an nppre hlng train and was cut te plece. One death resultcd frcm the piomsture cxploHlen of n blait In n quarry, nuether from nn overdone of innrputn taken te relieve pain, n third was- n child who '1 Irem Its mother's minx nud fractured IL skull. V fourth wa a boy who foil Inleim ero wanhnr aud wn ground up lu the machinery, 'two persen were burned te death , enu whs neUdenlly shot , n man died lu n trmich, the result of n cae In . enn from thoexphnloii or dynamite, nud nuether by a pioie el tlmler falling nud strik ing him en the had A young uuu met his de.itli by the kick el n iiniln . two men were shot by companions while gunning and ene accidentally shot himself. One el the peculiar cam wa that til young Vnrnnu, who wn pulled from n wagon by telephone wire. 'I here wa only one case el murder during the year, tme death by n fall from it building, and another death from In juries lu falling tlew u atalrn. Drowning furnished iltnen cjise for the corenor, and three children sullo ated In bed added le hi feu. The number of nulcldes during the year wn very small, Inquests having been held en ulne eren only who took their enu U(. 1 ive ended their trouble by Iinuglng, three bet themelrcs and ene took rat poison. 1 ll 1 I tIAII TU illf lift Mnlfc I mitt I lilltlrlitil le l.fltirn.lft tin t lUllread rrnrh, Adam KUIIer, who new reside en Master atrcet, Philadelphia formerly Hied lu Col umbia, uud lit brother In-law of Harry It. Aumeut, or cjuarryvllle. He hasasenll j ears of age uud h ery bright boy. On Tuesday night the son did net come home and hi father became worried. He In formed the police uud detectives of tlie city and they bean eearcbmg for him. Mr. Klller kuew that hi seu was well ac ac qiidinted with many of the railroad men, aud he supposed tht he tnlt;ht have ceme toward Lancaster. He took n frlcght train en Wednesday and get oil at diUerent station along the railroad. At Olen Leck hu learned that the boy had passed through that place ou feet aud he wn found te have lx-ni at ContesWlte eduesday night. Mr. Klellercimetm le 1 iucster, arriving here Thursday nftorneoii He wa unable te learn anything e( his tee, aud made up lilsinlud te return te I'nlladelphla by the Mrst train. In some way he uilssed the train that he had lnteudttd te take, and whlle he was staudlng at the tuuteru enil of the pasouger ctatleu he saw hi son coming walking up the railroad track from the dlncllen of the Peun Iren work. 'Iho young fellow had walkedall the way from Philadelphia te Lancaster en the railroad track, uud wa pretty tired. He left home Just because he had a desire te take a little trip. He aud hi father left for Phila delphia 1 rlday nllorueon. tlrriillue Urlls In (J 1.1 Hilnliuty. U. Larayotte Hamilton was united In holy matrimony te Mis Clara II Worst, daughter of Peter Worst at Hprlng Harden en Thurs day at neon The knot wa declared tied by ilev. He, of Pequea Presbyterian church, and thecoremony wa lollewtxl by n boun teous repast, which wn heartily partaken of by about ene hundred Irlends el the happy cejple. lu the evening they were drUen te Cap btatlen and took the !!mllmrr Ac cnmndatlen train. Alse en same day Ml. Hiuiferd Uklles nud Miss Unrrlet uberhelster, of Cempawllle, In the eastern end of S ilUbtiry, were innde man nud wlfa lltr l)lwl'l,4titi.K) el I ltli ll is generally Hupptitml tint 1st pcojile h no much mero Ll km I limn ethers. On the ceutrary, they line lem. 'Iho bleed they hau luoreeter, 1 really jtoer, while the 1st tills the space which la required evon for the circulation of that. The tat have thou less vital enenry thou the thin, net poisesslng sutllclfiut b'oetl te bring oery organ up le Its full working xwer, and the fat hinder lug what bloel tuore Is Irem tlewlug freely eueugh te iheergiu especially nt the moment et action rtqulrlug it, Hesldes nil this, the fat obstructs the play or the luugs, se that sufllclent air cannot be Inhuled te purify the bleed , the natural and necessary ceuibu tlen 1 thus he Interfered with that the fuuo fuue fuuo tleus of the body nre hindered. It fellows that tee much exertion should nlwajs be guarded agnlusl In the H-opIe of large nud ratty development, ud tee iiiuh should a er Ih t'XHtcted el thorn. Itctttt or blineti Durwnrt Simen D irtnrt, n native nnd fermer resl dent of IhlB i-ity, but who for the pest eigh teen years ha been lu the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad company, and a resi dent el Philadelphia, died nt his home lu that city 1 rlday evening about half-pusl ii o'clock, ageil about 1 1 years. HI death re sulted Irem pulmonary consumption. He leaves a wlle uud one dnughter In Philadel phia and threo sisters In this city. HI re. mains will be brought here for interment. Ilfperlad raTurably. 1 he ordluauce Introduced Inte select loun leun loun eil by Mr. Kiddle, levying n tax for street purpoteiou hacks, telephene nnd telegraph poles, wh coiisldered by the tluance com cem com mlltee en Friday evening. The commlttee advortNed that they would be In session te hear any parties interested who cared te be heard. The ttlopheno company soul word that they would be ropresented by counsel, nut the counsel nor nnyoue else apppeared. rim committee decided te report the or d I nam e favorably. Cel llaura Ainu Declluts Oel. LuarlesH. Bine wa en Friday ove. nliig elllclally netltled or his nomination for major by the Philadelphia Democratic con. volition. Horepllodto the commltteo In a loiter declining the nomination, Kx Hherlir Oeorge Da H. Kelm said that lr the Doinecratlo nomination for mayor wero teudeied te hlui he might accept It. Shurl VVelghtfU lluttrr 1'lii merulug Murkotmaster illchardsen, ofthe Northern market, eelzed ten lump el butter, which were being olTered for sale n pounds but wero short In weight. Act Idem ou the IJimrryvllle llallrenil This ineriilng as the early train ou Iho Quarry ville railroad was passing Poqueii sla sla tlen the engine breke loeso from the train consisting or twoceacne land a combination car. The carB wero Instantly stepped by the air brakei, but thoengluo went en for some dlsllnce, pulling along with It the bell cord thai pasced through the train. As the cord passed from car te car It played havoe w lth the pla'e glass doers ami windows, breaking several of thorn badly. SCKNKS AT SAFIC HAKliOK. rii.ttr.i, ;n t'ti v vr yaxvh m rur. rti t tun vvt utr. Hun Hit Kb I. I'llrtl About His Wsler Hur- tetiliils Trliilt Hlute soil Hie Atljalulu( llnlrl Ttste el Hie VVlfrHhii It le llsftt lil-rl llirsn lliiltdlnic. Oil Friday iiinniltig there wero niatiy alarming roerts curreut In thl city of the dovastnlieu of thn tl'xid nt Hife Harber, and a ropertor of llie 'tn.i.Muii.sr'En ntonce pto pte pto ceodod te the scene. Approaching the vil lage by Iho revl nleug the ( onestega It seen bocame evident that the high witter mark had beeu roiehod, aud the cake of lce and debrls scllered nleng the short) showed that the rumor had nt leait n bal or fact nud the flood hail been one of no mean proportions. When yet n mlle rrem the mouth or the Uonestegn, great boulders of lce a large a n Pennsylvania freight wagon wero found Intlged upon the tanks, nnd vvhorevor the margin of the stream lm J a mere gentle slope the Ice hnd been left by the rocedlng waters lu broken slabs nud flee scattered far In In In sliore. On tieatlug llie vllhge ll bocame evldent that the read h id been considerably under water nt several points, and about two huudred jards beyond the rolling mill deep water tnpid rurther pregrts by car riage and thn rxpleratltn mi contlnued en feet. Mr I ripple's slore nnd the adjoin ing hotel eiuid only be readied by beats, the water being en n level with the trout (torches, but ihe dark line aieund these building hhewi-d that the Couestoga had climbed In tlnenn,li Iho trout windows wlih burglarleu Intent . nnd If It velume had been a ttllle grtatt r, lhtte buildings with many ethers would have In en swept away. lly follewlug thu railway track the re porter rmched a bridge that bnd been repair ed Just before the lloed by the Hafe Harber Iren oempany, but wa new again lu n sadly battered coudltleu. The company M preparing le resume the manufacture or puddled Iren and Mr. Thoo Theo Thoe doro Patterkeu, the superintendent, Is actively engaged In pushing the work of re pair. Hnpised down the read te the lower part or the village at balf-raatone o'clock en Wednesday and en nttempttng te return about twenty mluutc alter round his path cut efT by lliu water, se suddenly did it ruth lu upon the village. Cressing the llttle brlilge by walking ou the rail, pile oriumber wero seen te thu Ien of the track which had been lilted from the bank some twenty feet below and carried ncress the railway track. 'Iho inities of snow and he piled overywhero show etl that the scene mut have beeu ter rible and the rapidity with which the ley waters resr, the uelsu of grinding, crushing lce and the snund of turm ill from the bread river belew no doubt omblned te make a see no foreboding fetrf ll desolation and glv lug nmple ground for the rumera or exten sive damage that reacbed Lancaster. 'Hi', damsjei really net very txlcuelvr, though ull the geed slored in cellars have beeu Injured by the water, aud the Mansion heu'OHtid ether bultdlugs near It nnd across the stre-mi had ever eighteen Indies et waler en the tlrat lloer. Iteachlng the bauk or the Susquehanna, a fcone was revealed well worth thu treuble or the Journey. As far as the eye could teach, for miles aud miles both up aud de ah the river, the whole bread Sus quehanna wa ene vast rugged plain of crushed aud tumbld Ice. Hillocks ami mound uud Jigged boulders of most fantastic shape recalled thu scenes described by Arctic explerers or the rugged plate thev Lave le journey ever In the frozen north, but llie lce and snow were a dirty brownish white nnd the Idea of having toerosi the rlvm ou a deg sledge lu Arctle stjle was anything but p'essant, This scene will repay anyone who will take the pleasant drive down the C onestega and the reads will be found p'able though In the rt ugh con dition muni at this si tseu. Atuuutl Celurubla the condition of the Susquehanna river at Columbia ha net ehanged very much sines jesterdsy nllheugli the waters ure slowly sub-ildliig The river ha fallen about two tent sluce Trldny alteruoeu but the wharvej are still covered wl h water. The Columbia A ashingten turuplke i still lu an Im passable condition uud travel Is greatly Inter fered with. In order te get te Columbia from Washington the back read must be used. The Columbia A. Pert Deposit railroad I still blockaded w lib lce nud water, making the running of trains Impossible. A large force of workmen went down the read this morn morn leg when another itt'empt will be m:de te clear the trn' k. The delivery of the malls te tonus along the Pert read must be done by the means of the nverlantl route A line sight Is shown by the huge gorge above the bridge. 1 rem the bridge te the tuunc', along the low path, the lce hai been piled up lu greit quantltle. At. the abutment el thu bridge, en the Wrlghtsvllle shore, the lce is piled te the height of forty feet and the house or the brldgokeeper had a narrow ecpe. Tlie Situation nl thn t'ert I here I still a great deal or approhensleu ex pressed by the people et Pert DopesU, I he water ha receded se that the stioels are Iaable, but It loll large Held of ice en the htrikn, ud In some places, ue doubt, the lce wa reiting en the bottom of .Iio river. As far up ami devn the river n could be seen there w a nothing but lce, broken and piled tegether, and the brevl surface gltsten lug In the sun, the Susquehanuu looked llke ablgplalu coverel with snow. The point vvhore thn train from Perrjvllle step wa reai hml by keeping te the aldo alde walk id ttr a pis.ibln, thou taking te Iho bick jards or house, climbing fences, and where tht w a nut practicable taking le lbs hlll. W the nettli entl or Malnslreel, whero tin niter wn deeper than In the south end, travel w v almost en tirely by row betts, uud men Willi leug rub ber bee's lerried the people across the shal low places en their back. Main street south Irem the feet et High street wa alme3t clear et water, and the only place where the side walks could net be usetl ou Fridav were at the low or end or the street. This Is the quar ter occupied mostly by tlie colored people. At this point great blocks of lce were Ivlng In the middle et the street, surrounded by lumber, shingle, portions of outhouses, wooden sldewnlks nnd .ether debris. '1 he colerod pojple were qulle happy at hav lug oseiped nny serious damage, though suxleus about ttiofuture. A crowd or thorn congregated ou Main street uud saiif n camp meeting thanksgiving hymn. Fur awhile alter the lloed the water wa up ever the railroad. Irem Conevvlngo up te MeCall'ri Fttiry, it dlstmce et jterhBi s fourteen mllen, the water Is reported a clear or lce. At the ferry ptrt of the lce ha worked mound tealiat known as the "In dian Step.," but thomalugergu there, where llierlverli very narrow, Is theonewhoao break upl expocted te de the most damage .Vilnius Kipress en the Keaillnc l.luc. 1 lie Adama Uxpress company, through its president, Mr. W. n. Dlusmere, aud Mr. lehn tuny, has negotiated a, contract with Mr. Austin Cerblu, preildent of the Philadelphia A. Heading railroad, te the ellect that the Adams Lxpre-s company takes itosseslon of the ex press business en that read and all its loosed lines nnd branches en Iho 1st or February The Adama Kxpresa company by thl deal acquires at leat tlltoen hundred uilles or ter ritory lu rennsylvanla that baa lioretoforo been operated as n railroad express. TKAViiKii' .vsriitrr, iHaiutariw. 3. All l.nLrtitinlnn Kfttiltig In Ntti Helland Trntlieraet Urn stinf , Ciw!ir0!!, Jjt.t Lit I ntul I'.ttl lit Hesilett, Nr.vv UeLi.ANit, Jan. J -Wlteii President and Prostiecllve Loglslaler A. O. Soyfert steppodupen the stage or Wllmer hall, at 7.30 thl oveulcg te cill te order the audlence gathered for the scceud convention ofthe In In stllute of the Third Liiicaster county district, he faced a large aud attentive audlence, com posed of teachers, pupils, patrons and cltl cltl cltl isnsgonerally annul e ice fully uptotiptc uptetiptc uptotiptc latleua In number nud enthusiasm. Deputy htate Suporlnleutlout Henry lleucK's adver tised lecture en " The Lieuieuls cf Hucces," was the big card that nttra'-ted mauy, and the genial citizen or Lobauen wa early seated ou a fient koUhe, busily eugaged In conversa tion with toncbers tind ether who Hocked around. Wlien the proildrntaniieunrtsl the national air, "America" antl requested the audlence te swell the chorus Miss Lillie Menlzer, an Karl teucher, took her place nt the organ and the singing was begun. The degree of en thusiasm manifested by (lie vocalists did net satisfy Deputy Heuck who stepped le the platform aud vigorously ltd the singing. Ills contagious example produced mejt excel lent result and patriotism robed out In henrty velume. Kev. D. W. Oerhard then read a cbopter and ollerod an ejrnest prayer. The president's brier opening nddress leltcltated the toachers upon the success at tending the local Institute project In general and the auspicious ojieiilng of New Helland district's second meeting lu particular. Theso meetings he bollevesare doing even abetter werU than the geueial institute at Lancaster. He hoped the session opening would preve mero fruitful of geel result than the first one, a progress must be uiade te preve life. If It Isheuld net show improvement, there could evidently be no life In the cause. " Should corporal punishment be practiced if se, te whntexteut " engaged the atten tion el Mr. Theodere Hart, of Carnarvon. Mr. II. bellovea that an appeal te the red is almost Invariably a wrong move. The con cen con sclenco or the pupil cvn be appealed te with mere success than his ba-k can. Suspension Is rr better than whipping. He would dis miss the boy or girl who can net be con trolled by reproof and advice. An amus ing Incident lu the sp"slcer' own expeneuce closed the remarks. I. K. Wituier, of the New tiellaud schools, said that his own ttsperlenee prove J te him at least that the use of the hlctery I gener ally wrong, that the mero successful the teacher the lew freq'ient his nsertlng te the red. O. 11. Cake, of East Larl, indorsed the ton ten ttmnnts already uttered, but J.C liurkbelder, of I ppcr Leacock, expressed ihe belief that ue teacher should lull te have the red lu re re re aorve for emergencies. Iio object te expul sion and bollevos be would resort te corporal punishment rather tuan fasten disgrace upon a pupil. It. D. Yeuudt, of Larl, expressed the opin ion that it 1 w ell remedmea te operate en the organs of sonsitieu Thrash when you must, and de It w oil no halfway buslntss about It, Mr. Heuck cloae.1 tin disjusslen lu his characteristic style, at time convulsing the audience with laughter by his narrations of persennl experience, again earnestly protest ing against laws which forbid the ute of the red. Pennsylvania U-v en the subject he believe the best In the T'nlen. It is a great inistake and a great wrong te ssy t the teacher ou must net and shall net have the jKiwer touse the rel when you And it needful. That teacher develops and mani fests the hlgbest ability, as does that parent, who controls tho-se uuder his eare without using the weapon be time honored by Its use, but de net ay that he shall never cell It Inte use " Kse Me Jem, u Thy Bosem," was sung by MUaes Cern uud Hattte Brubnker aud AunaSlgcl, Messrs. I. V. Miller aud N. H. H. Kleuimer. The lecture of au hours length, which followed the music, was lu the deputy super lntendent's happiest veie, evoking peals of luughter at numerous tl rusts of humor and wit, nud calling ferlh hearty outburst et ep ep plause by words of eirutatuess and sige ceuusel. At Its close Most Charles Haig aud Jehn rrailey taug "Sweet, Suuny Seuth, " and the meeting was adjeurue 1 t meet at 9 o'clock, Saturday merulng. Among the teachcrs la iiuendrme-t are the lollewlng, Earl, Last Larl, Crornarveu aud Ureckueck comprising the district Cioir Cieir Cioir narven . Thoe. Hart, Uaim'e U. Kerst v, B F.jWitwer, East Lai 1 O II. Cake, Mary A. Harvey, A. II. Ksj inhale, M, tl. Weaver, I. Ii (Jeed, S. Mi h'url., Ilirten Sensenlg , Earl Anna E K inn , Susie MeuUer, VnuaSlgel, H D "it uudt, Mabel Dltfender- fer, I. K. Itmer, Lllllt Mautzer, Susle Dill man, Annle Beycr, Miuule lleuder, A. II. Hellmau, 1). S, Terry, Susle Henderon , Upper Leacock , J, A Ibselcr , J. C. Iluik helder. West Earl I M Shelley. The directors el Leaeoek tewuBhlp have slgultled their lntenil u teatnnd Saturday' session In n body. W. Mir. JVUKJItt, lllAMll" SOVIf.l lluli lis Tliltlltttt .vutilvcrmry Win it f rj ricusnut rruetatuitie Friday evening theN irmal Literary soclety, of the Mlllersvll e htxil, celebrated tbelr thirtieth nunlverfti v The exercise were held lu the cbaetl and thore wa a large attendance, the loom being crowded. Thrce cr lead el people vvt nt out from this city. The attendmice el 1 students wa t ui.il!. There hh some ibijratlius nnd ou the tpeaker's stand eeiil a large pyramid of flowers. E II. Ivs'jer, eeq , formerly n student el the liietuii'i n tmd new a Iv.vver in Reading, pit-, id. and Auguita M. Bfisheug, el Laneas'cr, wa secretary. Mr. Doysher opened w th a short but pleaslug Hddress. MIs Ella I . Kbennau, of Strns burg, followed wl'h a well prepired eiy ou the subject "The I ewer of Clrcurastancua," Mis Ida S. Hsjl, if PMladelpuU, read, " Where, 'O Auneiie ' ' which in pbesed the audlouce that she was encored several limes when olio recited teveral ethor boleotlons. The honorary ernt ir was Ilev. W.l) Koberl, who speke upeu Menial Culture; After Scheel Days " lu an Interesting mauner. The musteal n't of the pregrumme wu oxcellout. il It luilcd violin ele uy c uaries u, iijuuiin, ei ijiuciaier , a piano sole fro n Llzt by Miss Amelia Ilemperly, or the school faculty, vocal sole by Miss Hnrrlotte lewell , cornet soleby Ferd Weber, or Lancaster, and "Keblu Adair" by a quarlotte composed of Misses Keapsemn, Jewell and LIda and Dera Mayer. Itiaiitluatien el Appllesnls 'Iho clly superiiiteudent mid the superin tending commlttee of the ihoel beard sre te-day examining upplieuts for the pos .ieu Of teacher of drtwmg m thtt girls' high school, The unly aipllfnuta in ntteudauce are Miss K. Tem 1: in n, if Lsucaster, aud Mis E. C. Hollluger, u i'V teaching In Phil ulel phla, but whose heuie is in Lmcaster, Mis Emmer V. Baker, who Is au applicant for the position, I detained from being present by Illness. The applicants brought with them Bpoclmeusot their work, for examination by the commltteo. The result of the examlna lien will be presented lothebeardor director next Thursday evening. IliaMteiii; reitit, t mm the New Haven News. A New Yerk drummer loll llut ou his face veslerday en Chapel fctreet. It I thought that be would have b:en Injured had he struck anywhere else. WHO WILL WEAR THE ERMINE iriJSA L.IXUAHTttlt UUUliTt It AH AX OZf'IMAS' VOVltT .IVUUK GsttlUR At Ilia Lecal Henllinf lit I or and Against the lllll 1 lie Crtndltlatts Who Are VVIIIIiikIe lervoTliclrUeutiiy nl h I'rellr feuug Hslarr The bill Introduced Inte the legislature, providing for an orphans' court Judge for Lancaster county, has bceu the sole topleof discussion fur tbe past twenty-lour hours, 'the bill has friends and ft", nnd the fight for and ngstnst Ita pas.3ge will be carried te the legislative halls. Members et the bar are falling Inte line a their preferoneos are, and Indications point te about au equal num ber of lawyers for aud agalsat the bill. A represontatlve or thn biEUlaENi icn talked with a number ofthe members of the bar aud found It had many warm supporters and equally as many were opposed te 11 in its present sbeK. One attorney salt! : "There Is possibly a necessity for an orphans' court Judge, as a eavlng te dead men's estates, but I am oppesotl te the bill as It uew reads. My objectlon is te tbe provi previ sion for au Immodlate appointment by the governor. That part of the bill 1 clearly In the lntorest of ene man. If it Is amended se that the bill shall go Inte effort, say next January, and thopeople have a chance te select their own Judge, then I am In favor or It," He concluded by saying that the managers or the bill have shown undue zeal at this time. It the bill Is a necessity new it was a necesMty when the Berks county bill wa passed, and could have beeu pushed through the legislature but the politi cal liesses leared that Ooveruor Pattlsen would have appointed a Democrat te the position. These members et tlie bar who are favera bio te the passage el the bill will have Its ad vantages prosented before the legislature. Figures have been complied from the orphans' court oillce te show that the cost te decedent estates each year la almost ten times the salary proponed rer the Judge, all or which will be saved If the bill gees through. There are qulte a number el lawyers who will oppet.0 the bill and say that the county has only te wait until ISM when the law will gire the county an orphans' court Judge, The young members of the bar, who a a rule are the auditors In decedents' estate, are opposed te the bill. The members of the ceurt,lt Is said, de net see the necessity for an orphans' court Judge, as their work Is net behlnd In that depart ment. A promlnent nttorney suggests that the proper remedy Is for the orphans' cenrt Judge te be elected. In 1690, and the salary of law Judges Increased. They new receive the Hum salary as the Judges of smaller couutle?, and only about half as much as the Philadelphia Judges, although they de as much work as the Philadelphia Judges. The list or applicants for the orphans' court Judgeship l growing, aud thus far the following lawyers have been named In con nection with thu position . A. J. Kauilman, A. J. Eberly, J. W. F. Swift, W. V. Wilsen, 11. C. Brubakcr, J. W. Jehnsen, W. 1. Beyer and Win. T. Brown. AS lilVUUTANT UriltlOS The Act ITevIiIIdk for the election of Tax Col Cel Col lectois Declared UuceDiittutluDal The testimony In the suit of Jacob S Smith, assignee, against Mary A. BInkley was concluded this morning. After the ar gument of the case by counsel, the jury were instructed by the court and retired te deliberate at neon. Pierce Parmer, w he was convicted at the Bdjourned quarter sessions lu December, et rcceiv lug stelen goods and who was refused a new trial, appeared ler sentence. Judge Livingston sentenced him te undergo an imprlseament of thirty days In the county Jail. The Jury tht afternoon rendered a verdict In lav or ei defendant for H0.S9. DLOLVnED UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Judge Livingston delivered a lengthy opinion In the suit of Jehn F. Evans vs. Foter Wltmer, et aU, mombera of the War wick township school beard. Evans was elected collector el tux under the act of June -!2, I'?,, but was refused the duplicate, the l xrd holding that they were uet governed by the i rovislens of the act of J uue .2, 1835, but by a special law which allowed thorn te chcose their own collector. This case was argued atlength aud counsel for the beard et directors raised the point that the act of June IS, lba5, was unconstitutional because it was special legislation. The court reached the conclusion that the act is unconstitutional and void uud entered Judgment for the ro re ro speudeul ou the demurrer and discharged the rule te show cause why nn alternative tiiandamus should net Issue. DIVORCED. Mntj '. Cox was divorced from her hue bind, 1 ev 1 C. Ce i, en the ground of tleser tlen. OCAIIDI.V.J.S ArreiMLi). AmesS. He, of Sillsuury township, was appointed guardian of the miner child or Jehn ness. Peter Demmell, clly, was appointed guar illan el the miner child or Geerge Garner. hi L'Udell HULLlfAtt'S AH1I . 'livafe L v v KS v-,3" yu,'Xit:,. YW,' '. " "I K &AV -' wm .-' Ilrekett AKitu y a Hurceeu anil Heset The. UItaiuileu Brtena tlrlf Jehn I- Sullivan went te the ofllce of Dr. Sayre In New Yerk ou Friday, nud con sulted him about the brukeu arm. Tbe sur geon quickly determined that the boce had net been eet lu the host manner, and told Sullivan lint he would never get Iho complete use of the arm u n I ess hu had It brekeu again and reset. bulllvau told the surgeon le " go aheal." With a sudden twist Dr. Sayre opened the fracture, and the bone wa boeh reset and tlie arm bandaged. Sullivan ralnted with the piln, but wa brought te lu a mo ment, nutl then wa sick for a time, Dr. Hiyre explained that a the bone wa nt first set It would have been Impossible for Sulli van ever te bring the hand up In front of him with the palm toward the faee, aud of course, the natural use of tbe arm would be lm lm peded in mauy ways. Thore I no doubt In Dr. Sayre's mind that thu aim will new be be bo cemo a strong and ofltctlve as It ever was, HAVUBII IIKAUT AOAVKilX The Senil tnunn! Kiatnlualleti Closes Wllhu Musical Botriet, The semi-annual examination of Sacred Heart academy pomtnencod Jan. 27. The pupils of the dlllorent cKsses front the graduate le the minims oxeollod In thelr respective studies, the per cent, averaging Irem 75 te 100. Thursday afternoon the pri mary and Intermediate chsses tn musle were examlned. Friday morning wa entirely takeu up with language, prlr.e composi tions, theory In class music anil harmony Then the gralua'.c of '87, a well a the young lilles who Intend amhlug next year, roudered four el llaothevou's sonatas and ether oxcellcnt Heloctlens. At i p. tn , the studio was thrown epen , bore overy va riety of painting, crayon and pencil, was displayed, all of which may be secu next Monday and Tuesday altorneon. Friday evetilng the examinations clo;ed with a solree which consisted of music and recitations. The following dllirtult compo sitions wero presented! Ballad by Franz Liszt, Krakewlak,grand rondo de oencort by Chepin aud grand variations by It. Wllmera, Threo cholce vocal selections and several vocal duets, were greatly appreciated. In deed, where all did se well, It reemsoutef place te make a distinction, However we cannot refrain from mentioning the "Con cert Company or Manager In Despair," which elicited great applause , this, with tbe recitation, " Hew They Play tlie Piane lu New Orleans," was oxceedlngly enjoyed. The outlre programme reflected great credit en the young perfermers, as well as upon their worthy teachers, the geed bisters of the Hely Cress. Thore wero closing remarks by Itev. Father Kaul, after which the nudlence dis persed, highly pleased with this dellghtful entertainment. Following was the pro pre gramme. Instrumental Sole-M.Utltn in Chorus Class Instrumental Sole-M. Krernp Vecal Sole A. Ureth Hocltatten M. liaehler. Vecal lluet-M lleltlynnd K I.elm Instrumental bole k. uiimm. Vecal Sole M Kremp. IteclWUen M llevd Vecal l)uet-K. Michael unci L. Uiimm Instrmnnntal Sole It Lelss. Vecal teIO-M. MeDenugh Jiccltatlen U Harvey. f.oniletqtera. Instrumental Sole A. Schuler. V echI Hole-JI. Itellly. JnstrumsnUl-K. Lecher. Vecal Dtiet-J. I ranklln and M. bevtl, Datice. Vecal Sole -b. llsz lnstitiinental Bole E. Buss. A lllsheuest Tramp lu the early part of this week a tramp went totheheuso of William Keen, who resides near Quarry vllle. He seemed te be very In telligent und told seme wonderful tales con cerning his own exploits te the family. They became rather Interested in the man who was allowed te remain at the house. On Wed nesday evening Mr. Keen told the stranger that he and his wife intendud gelug te a ro re vlvaliu the neighborhood and uke 1 hlui te accompany them. lie said that as he was a stranger he believed that he would uet go, preferring te remain at the house. When Mr. and Mrs, Kepn,tt,-.0'tj$(Ml the meet lug they found (ilur-...-.. ..iJaPfmiJe friend had disappeared, taking with lilm every stitch of clothing that bslenge 1 te Mr. Keen, who was left with nothing but that which he had oil his back. Scliuetzen Vertiln Officer for 1S87 "Tbe Lancaster Schuelzen Vereln" held the annual meeting last evenlngat Klrchet's Gelden Eagle hotel. The attendance wns unusually large, nearly all the members being present, a circumstance of the kind for the first time s.. -e the society was roor reor roer gaulzed. Besides Important business rela tive te the Interests of the soclety, officers for 1SS7 were elected, os fellows. President, Jacob F. Wel.'erj vice president, Jehn Frltsch , (secretary, Christ Dunnweber; treasurer, Oeorge Klrchcr , trustees, Jehu T. Knapp, Peter Demmel, Henry J. Kegel j targetmaster, Jeseph Hammend. The first target practice for 1S37 will be en Tuesday afternoon next, at Tcll'a Ualu ImperlHUt chauis el SifHCil'' A new schedule, with several ftrTj'm portantchangesi, geea Inte effect en the Penl.1 sylvanla railroad at 1120 a. m. en Monday The only trutus ullccted are these going west. Fast Line, which new leaves h(As at 1.10 each day, will be ohauged te 2 p. m , Chicago Express, due here at 10 lb p. in., will ue taken oil entirely. The time of tt eatcru Express will be changed from U.lOa. m. te 1115p.m. Lancaster Aoce nmodallen will leave at I 50 p. m. instead of 3.10. Htleutt Stetiett. A number of young men, w he weie under fie Influence of liquor, went te the saloon ei Ojurad Scbaeiler, en Der wart streeet, Friday eveulug. They askfd for drinks which were refused then en recount et their condition. They went outside of the saloon aud began throwing bricks and stone against the build ing. A half brick passed tbreug'j oue of the windows, breaking It le pKtis. Law Milts will be the result. ItetabUcan rrlmatlrs The Mcpubllcan city executlve commlttee met Ht the cfllce of A. F. Shenck ou Friday evening te lix a time for the prlmarlts ler ward otlicers. Tuesday evenlng botween 7 aud S o'clock wa designated, for the nomina tions and Friday, from b te S o'clock for the primary election. Tbe convention te nomin ate directors will be held en Friday evenlng In common council chambers. Democratic rrluiaxlesTe.ulsht Ihe Douieoratio primaries will be held this evening. The polls lit the Eighth ward opeued ut four o'clock this afternoon, and In the seventh ward at flve o'clock. In the otherward tbe polls will open at 0 o'uleok. In ull the wards the pill will clese at S o'clock. A Slutlcul t:iatlfal lu IlCAtlluj; Ilia Heading choral society will rouderlho oration " Elijah," lu the Academy of Musle there next Monday evening, ut a cubtef 1,100 Thore will be 157 voices In the chorus, nud tlie leading fcolea will be taken by four members of the National opera com pany, l'ref 1- A Berg i director of Ibe society. Carriage Tacturj Drulreyeil. 'Iho carrlage factory of Ja-ob Keliier, at Lincoln wa destreyed by tire ou Friday morning. The raw uiaterlat aud toots lu the building were burned. The bulldlug was valued at POO and insured ler f 100 In the Penn Township Mutual company. ctaaiterly Conference. Itev. A. M. Htirk, of Lebanon, ptesldlng clder Lobaneu district, Evaugolleal absocla absecla absocla tleu, will held a quarterly conterence at t en. esteg.i Centre, this ceuuly, te-morrow. A Deg I'oUeued A valuable bull terrlar deg Ik longing le Letter Carrier James It. Dennelly, who re sides ou Plum btrect, was found dead this morning, uud he is believed le btve beeu the vletlm of a dose of poison. Mr. Ilenkel DM Net Decllue. Jobu II. Iloukel has net doallued the uom uem uom natleti for assessor iu the Eighth ward. Daulel Campbell decline the nomination Ifer judge in the Second ward. M. J. Weaver deoline te be a candidate ler common council In the First ward. Clnronce Henwood decline te be a candi date for common councilor the ctb ward. WASHINGTON JOTTINGS. TH K ATTUHlrBT 0RHKHALBTllt.HUt.B9 i " IHIEU.1TJLT1I VUMntlttVB BILM., It Is Net t.tk.ir Xa n.actt th frMliUai Slenasr or Tutaxs.en Nw rest. msiters Nsiesd, rear el Them lleltig rruia.n.w EegUntl. WASlIINOTON, JU.2a.-A.tU),n,y.aM,Wl Garland lias uet yet returned the lnter-atMa commerco bill te the president, ted at UM Whlte IIouse It la net oxpeetod thst he will de se bofero Monday or Tuesday. It is understood that lie 1 carefully cob. stderlng Senater Evarts' aud Edmund)' constitutional argument assailing and da lending the bill. fiouieof the members of Congress who have seen the president bolleve that ha la already considering the nppolntmentofoora nppelntmentofoora nppolntmentefoora mlsslouors, aud will allow Cultem and Rea gan rach te naine one el them. The IIoue he passed the pailefUa e appre priatlen bill. Seteial .w l'estiimier.t WAAItlNttTnv. Jitti. ?fl Thn tirnltlAnt sent te the Senate te day the nomination! eY .. the following itestmasters : Cbarlea 11, "Wj ltoynelda, Swauten, Vt.; Frederick E. Fewle, " Arlington, Mass.: Oeerue L. Illco. Nerta a Adams, Mass.; Geerge II. Morgan, NewtOtV.'JS MftVt! Eltlltv T. ITnltti 1?lltiAtlitnwn ir. . Glfhcrt B. Fester. National Stock Yarda. III-"., Jehn II. Havlgerst, sr.. Havana. Ilia. NeKlallly elMunler. Wasiiinoie.v, Jan. 20. The Jury In tba case of Gee. N. Wnlker, who shot and killed Jehn C. Miller, en the streets et this elty about a month age, te-day rendered n Ter diet of net guilty. TW Dtvr. WITH TtlBVIllSOr.. mi Y aiadttene tefepenil Handsy With the Eldest lem. J eittte (Juree. -iV Londen, Jan. 29. Mr. Gladstone la much better this atternoen aud will start for Baa- drlnnham at 1 o'clock where he will remaba Wl until Meuday the guest or the Prlnca et Walea nn.iflflAnM aim. tltm rtnnnl VIjiIa. Londen, Jan. 29. The Pall Mall GatttltSS this atternoen assert that many Liberal! ara-X urging Mr. Gladstene te abandon thereuatt J'J table cenference, and le rcfuse auyconeaa-.e stens te the Liberal Unionists en tba greuad''- that the victory at Llvorpeol by whleh MlvKs UU3UUUU WH4UO!U!UU DUUWS piHIUljr lUllb tt ' VJ vtuiurjr tur uuuiu itutu tiaa cuiiatu lu txjuasp Qnally. List el the Winn Kvlctleut. Dublin, Jan. 29. Tbe last of tbe eviction! , at Coemashaar. Three tenants were evleted'.'fel and their beuses loveled te the ground and i, two euiers were readmitted te their dwaurfgrj; trims ncs isaf-AtAtfiiitn ..bAa r . t . J f 3 iLttJade n renewal of his oOer te pay the eCst ,ub.MviMiMnDin auum avuu in. uue cr .ri lA .. .- .... 'M hfruUw.!JuuiB'mSLJnctN.-.i?arfj rent, but thtriuunt, n mau named Gales, ra- fueed the eiler. There was considerate Ji bard laugusge exchanged between the pellea J und the crewtl nud a llttle Htenlug ou the, ; part or the latter, which at ene tlme threat- -AJ ened te become serious. Tbe nnllrn. hesr.i?!' ever, drew their batons nnd dreve'the crowds- i , -Jr rm back, two or the villagers suffering frem'"PZk oreKou ueaus. i no resiueut msgisiraie narai lnterjeed and ma'ters became quiet. Mr.jjfl ITI.nnIKi.tturlnMtin f l ...Aa .iABBn -.$. iiiuuiuj iieuiuivu) . 4.., i, aa iierui. Airs. Ututneus UecUred Baue, W'asjiiinoten'. Jan. 29 Mrs. liuimeMii vv He of Protester Euimen, wbeae sanity ba been the subject of Inquiry by a jury for U past two weeks, wa today pronounced bT-rOS thejury te uesane. The veruict is: "TUMj the said Weltha A. Emmens, lu tba aalaV' writ named, Is net an Idiot, uer a lunatic, Mr otherwise et unsound mind, se that tba hea' hea' net capacity sufficient for the government of,. herself nud her property as Is alleged in aad.? by tbe petition tiled in this cause by Banauai y - F. Emmens, en the 31st day of Dec., A.I)., 18S0." i, l'ref, Emmeus le day publlsbes a uoilea warning all persons net te plve hbj wl credit, nud declaring that he will net ba M, pponslble for debts she may oeatraot. ,j urn's Variety Wei Its Uuraed. Yenir, Jan. 29, At 6 o'clock tbla mera tire was discovered In the machlue shop the Variety iron works, at tun place, en ,, 1- fl U... un A c.tv.... .n.llh u,tn.S blowing at the time, but eCQeleut wert: I tbe ilremeu confined Ihe flames te tba ball tng in w hlch they originated. Tbe bvJtldiaw was completely gutted, causing a less of HO1 000 en machinery and buildings, which ,la : fully cevered by insurance. L-, . &.; Sailed Ter Heme. f-' Ni.w 'eiut, Jan. 21). The Freneh steanaar La Bourceyuo calltd this morning at o'clock having among her passenger Caa' dluals Glbbenjt, or Baltimore, and Taas'" cheraii, or Ottawa. Beth of them nnnttiflnlpil liv thhlr seoretarlfls nntl tli,va &l bound for Heme te recalve the cardlnil'a htki from me nauu ei me pope. y a.n, ,A DhI aMnna -v.T U.U.V ,U .?" . JV'IHW. .KJl ClcvciiND, Ohie, Jan. 29. Burglar aw tered the fur store or Benedict & Ra Suporler street, last night aud ', made off 3d sealskin eaeques valued at about 16,1 The entrance was uiade from the front of bulldlug and a wagon must have been te carry oft the booty. An attempt was le break open tlie sale, but It was net a . -..... tJ.k .In. t. IVn .nlitiA.n CC-I-. HUIIIIUWlMUIMUUUin, U Te Ulna Te-NtKUt. P.nis, Jan. 29. Count Ven MunsUr, ta,1 German amoa-aailer, lial arrived la ra from Nice, and will dlne with M. Fleur the Freucb minister et foreign affairs, tl nll., ', UlgUll I nrjSATUMH MDlOATHMa, en Wasuinoten, D. 0., Jan. 29.- m Eastern Pennsylvania : Slightly "'westerly winds, rain, The Wrong Name. The nauae of the owner of the prep East Vine 8treet,eld en Thursday nlj Careline iteider ana net ueaner. V( f hi -A' rif. . X- fe " i -aa Walil s3htwavir aasjatt-
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