STljje mtfw rcpgw note xenxiet: i J c '$ r S veltlmh xxin-Ne. THE CSTII ANNIYKItSAHY. cinr.cfiiijriujv nv tub lahuabtbb art Hini.ts aecimtruNBVHuar, the Auuusl llrpeit Head at tneSarvliea In lb Uhurchra-Tlis I'renliytstlen Memerial Church Monday Ktboele Klgbleenth Hltttiday-l'. II. Uhurrh tttdlwllnn. The slxtyelghth anniversary of the Lan caster Clly Bible soclety km celebrated Sun day evening lu Trinity l.utberaii, tlie Mera vlau and NL Jehn's German Reformed churches, Ill Tr hilly elmtcli, Rev. C. L. Fry, the s s ler, conducted tlie service. Ma read the ssc ssc end chapter e( Kroklel, as a scripture lessen aud then read the president's ntiutial report no fellow : I'realrieut Tltxd'e Annel Adilreaa. ThrniiKh the Inlliille goednossol tlie Oed ami Father of our Lord and Saviour, Jidus Christ, wocelohrato this e eriln tlie sixty, eighth anniversary of the Ltncaslnr City ltitiln society. The object or this society, a stated In Its constitution, " I te rometu lbs circulation of the Hely Hctlpturei." Tlia great Impertaucn mid blessed character of lla work will, there tore, be readily admitted by overyenu whesu heart bats with luve for hi fellow men, mid who reallzie tlie truth that the Hely Scriptures are the words et Ged and tlie euly sure gutde te overlas'Jug life. The gixxl that the stelety hai done during lhoalxty-elgbloarsofltoiistoncult is lui lui jHwslble for us te estimate, aud eturulty aloue will fully disclose. During the jast year sl.ety-uve coples of the ."Scriptures wero Held, ami til teen copies were gratuitously given te persons In des titute circumstance. Ileside tbls ene huu huu dred and tweutylhn dells( wero given te tlie Pennsylvania Ilible society, te aid distil distil bulleus of the Werd of (toil among the ilostl ilestl lutein olher part et our country or la for eign lands, l'cr what hint been dc.ne in thla way llmre Isuaiise for tiiaukfulneas. At llie moje tluie, however, thure Is alto catiie for regret that the secMy, en account of the small Amount el lu receipts, win rouderid Incapable of doing still mere te advance thu knowledge el truth, at truth is in Jean. May wu net hepe that during the uusulug year largely Jucressgd contributions from the several churches in our city will flud their way Inte the treasury of the society. And juat licre It iniy net be out efpUca te call tiltfiitlen te tlie lact Uiat tlie society lian lu lla di'oltery our three hundred lllhles and Testaments, which It I prepared te sell at very low rate. If thine desiring lllble-s or Testament for 1110 lu the Sun day school, or for ntliur jiurKse, would buy of tlin society they would theruby advance Ita Interests and unable it te carry ou lla work uiore vigorously. At tlie niuiUJl iuellug, which by adjourn adjeurn lueut was held m the tivt'Ulux of tlie 13. Ii el January laxt, the lollewlug jioraeua wero elected use Ulcers ferltieenutuxjrar . Presi dent, Ituv. J. M. Tlliel, I). I)., vlce prealdeuti, Rata. l-'linrleM ltoalsandTlieui'i'lhouip4iu , wcrulary, I). C. Uavvratlck ; treniuter, CSeorge K. Keed ; librarian, J. M. l)iMwni The exeuutlvii coiniuUtee centUls of the iibfive uauicd elllcers together Willi the lol lel lol lewlng creui : Kev. C. I- Kry, Rev. J. Kui'lliu, I). I), lleu. I). XV, l'aitorHeii, ti. M. High and Dr. 11. H. Keudig. '1'liu repert of the treasurer H boron 1th sub mitted and Is H4 fellows. ('forge A lltnl, Trtaturir, tn account wlfft the Isi'iwter I'tty JJitttc Society. us unit 1"SJ. ten. li. Te cub of late rrutmrr Ituv. Phumakur 13t 'Jl .Minirereurr cuneclleii rir.L siulliedlsi Lliureh Aiinlvrr.ery collection tlrat frejOyterlmi Church ..,,..., March AJ. Kllile sold July 19, lilbleaelil llefciuber I, llllile ielJ Januiry i lllbln selil 'cb 3. tint IU (11niK.1l c&urcti colleeilou . ID It It) 3 4 !) S 1191 710 letul I1W I itraneiicnta. lt. teeruiry ., Paid postal cards .'itid lirlntln I 'Jie FehniaryU, foil IVnusyivautalliblu Society lCe stavlli, I'utd iiek' alrfn lei J uly W, I'hI.1 l'umi)ivnnlu lilble Se cIvty.be.jh. j:M Its?. Jnuuary 1;, t'nld Llbriirian uud rent enti yrar .... 01 rnlntliixundKli'leK book un 1 tn flit! 70 llnliuceel iinb I .'J 73 Jehn M.TmeL, 1'roilduntef t!ie Lancmter lilble aetleiy Kev. Cliarlei Keails, el St. TauPa M. Z. church, iollewfd wlthnu address lu which he dwelt oil the fe-t that the lllble has ur ur Mvevl the med ntromieuellort.i of Ita kei te dONtrey aud li de.itiuuil te llve until the end of the world. Rev. Dr. Tltiel, of the Tirst Uofermed church, watthe nevt speaker. He said that of all IxxiWi tlie lllble li the meC. important. Kut It la the word or i(Xl. It is declared te te vj from oery pulpit. Hut tlie Mohsme. dan believes the Keran U tlie wordefUod. What hitler proof hate we than the Mo Me Iniued.tuf Dr. Titzel then went nu te Bhewr at Deme length that the ilible Itself was the lnt nvldeuee of Its autheullclty, cltlug uiauy pissigta te preve lu A collactleu was llfteJ lu aid or the Ittbte society, and lbs congregation was dismissed with u benediction. it. jeun's nnnstvN iiKreitM:ii. At ML Jeuu'a Geruian R'jteruied church there was u moderate uttondauei. Tlie ser vice woie opened by the pastor, Rev. J. Knelling. Rev. J. K. Htabr waa Introduced aud dellvered au addreaa, his topic being the spirit el truth as rorealod In the lllble. The annual address of Dr. Titzel, as prinled above, was read alter which Rer. Kuelling delivered 1111 address en the work cl distri bution of the Hatred scilptures during the pvit century by the American and Uritlah lllble 800101104, the difficulties cuceuuted and overcome, nod the work yet te de by theso engaged lu Ilible distribution. A collection was lilted ler the use or the HI bio kojiety. At Hie Sleranlaa Churrb. Thcre was u full congregation at the Mem vlau church. The services wero conducted by Rev. J. Max llurk, the ptster, who also read the auuual report or Dr. Tilzil, us printed abee. Rev. K. I.. Ksed, el tlbrlxt ljUtlieraii cliurch, delivered an address ou the authorship of tlie It I bio, aud Ruv. 0. K. Ueupt, el Drace l.utheran church, ou the au. therlty et the scriptures. Iteth were able theological discourses. A collection for the lllble cause was lilted, during which tlie choir saug the anthem, " Havluur flreathe au livening llleeslug. 1 VAaamu xuKMiaaiMBHtu MiLMtusr. laUrcstlng Kierclirs at lb Anniversary Cel liratliiu uf Ilia I're.blarlau BIiuerlal C'burcb Hunday Hchoel, The eighteenth anniversary of the organi zation of the I'rasbyterlaa Memerial Huuday school was held la the church last eveulug, and tbe very large audlence present was an indication of the Interest taken In this church and school by tbe resident of the lower end or the city. I'reuiptly at 7:15 o'clock tbe oveiilng'a exor exer cises began with the alugiug or 'Uoreuatlon," after which the following pregramme was gene ever: RonpensUo reading, by super intendent anil school j prayer by the pastor, Rev. Theiu is Thompson j singing, ' Uather Thern In"; rospeuslve reading, "The Ileati tudes," by superintendent aud school ; sing lug, "dive, 'Tls the HavleurM Precept"? au Dlversary ellerings by the classes with appre prist verses of .Scripture ; Hinging by the inrant school 1 address by tbe pastor ; sluglng, "We Plough the Fields"; announcement of the class average rer January, 1SD7; collee. tlen; singing, "Bunding at the Pertal"; dosing word, by superintendent and school; doxology ; benediction. The anniversary afftrlBga or the closes amounted te 177.10, whleh thla year, as last, appropriated te make up tta amount erlgi. lai. tially contributed by the lieinn beard for the paatet'a salary. Prel. C. Ohlnuder presided at the organ, anil the aeln parts of the muale Were llnely rendored by Miss Ada Zorcher. Hupsrlnteniient Moero cengiatulated the school ou Its bright prospect for the coming year, and belleved It could and would he made the most successrul In Its history, lie read some statistics rer the month el January, from which It appears lliere are !)74 scholars enrolled, whose average attendance Is very high. Ten classes have se far au svorsue of 100, The attendance yrst-rday wss-ollljers 10; teachers 20) pupils Sal. After singing the doxulegy tbe cetiKrega lleu was dlsiulsaed with the bcuedlctluu by Rev. Themas Thompson. TUB vurmmtnr v. h. vuvmvu. Tba Dedication Henmiii I'iraihfil Wrater, of Ohie. r iii.hep Hunday was a great day for llie meuiljers and friends of Covenant United llrelhren churcli, West Orange and Concord streets. This church wan built lu lt77 by the Church of Oed denomination and for soma years there was a nourishing congregation In charge of Rev. J. II. Heulo. In 1SS1 dinicultlesarese, the congregation scattered aud lu lbbl the pretierty was sold te a beard or trustee of the Culled llrelhren lu Christ, who took measures for the payment of the intlre Indebtedness befere pastoral work was begun. Rev. M. J. Muuirua was the first ptster and he collected about one half the necessary funds. I,vt sprlug he was eutveeded by Rev. J. II. I'unk, who Uovetod all his time te n curing money for the church In this aud adjoining ccuntle. He succeeded lu ralalng the entire amount by Jan. 1 wbeu the property was deeded fiev of debt, liupreseiuents weru also made and paid for. These have already bumidescrlbid lutlielMELLluKNC'ltu. The dedication was a novelty lu at least 0110 particular, It being free from the usual aud irslnteut money collect lug ou such occasions, lllshep Jona than Vcacr, U. I)., of Ohie, prcacbed the morning and evening Hermeusaud slsemade an Interesting addnas In the alternoeu. He is ery (all, apparently 70 years or age, and as a pulpit orator bus few equal. The at tendance throughout the day was large, souie falling te gain admittance, although lx or seven huudri'd pemeiiH can find room In the bulldiug. The toiigregutleu has been en gaged for home weeks lu holding revival services which luve thus tar resulted In a large iiumbar et couvemleus. IIJ.S0 II A i.l. Misn.i. Mevcutcul. of h.iui0 11I th riajera truinlittut lu tlite lilirreut League. The grand stand of the Wlllbsmspert club was destroyed by tire a few days age. The iij'urlwj l.xt correpondeiil of Wll Wll llamspert writes: "The appointment of XV. S. Dean, of Lancaster, as 0110 of thu urn plre, meets with universal approval. Mr. Dean wasone el the Ntate Association um pires during imt ei last season, and though he never clllciated lu this city the Williams pert players UreuiiUt home geed reports or his work. Jimmy Holds the first baseman, Is te be released te Newart. Davy force, who plays short for Memphis next koaseu, Is expected te boa big drawing card lu thoHeuthein League. Floyd Lsuman, who was termerly a iro ire iro rensienal acrobat aud was known 011 the stage by the name et Ashton, has turned bis atten tion te base ball. He haj Just signed with the Hastlngs(Neb.) club uf tlie Western League. It Is said that I'ele Drowning, of the Louis ville, lias written a sequel te the old drama of "I'en Nights lu a Uar Roem," which he calls "Ten War Reems In a Night." Uv, of cour.-e, takes the leading part. Harry lieyle, the pitcher, has returned te Ht. Leuis from Philadelphia. The tasclnatleu of a lovely dunisel was tlie motive ewer which mcguetlcally drew Henry te the West, lie Is engaged te be married te one of St. IeuIh' brightest, preltlut aud most gifted en n g ladier, w hose elee alone is her fortune, fshe U a sweet Biugur and u member ofaelielr in a leading church. There ure almost one hundred ball players from Philadelphia already engaged by the clubs nl tbe dllfereut associations. .link Hiland, Hilly Kenzll, Hatiua and nmiiy ottier geed players are in Philadelphia di'eugdKtd. Tbe Louisville club Is the lowest kh! ailed team lu the Association, but it will be 0110 el the strongest next season. There are thirty-six men en the blaek-lbt lu this country and net able te plsy. One of them h James Harris, who signed with the Lancaster lu IS3I, aud altsr recelv lug ad vance uioney refused te ceui'j here. Jau'x M-eiiau, of Reading, who played with (be Columbia club year bofero last, Is uuether el the un fortunates, lie was black-listed by the Day City In 15 1, aud alter coming from the Uist he played Keveral games with the Ironsides. A lourteeu-year-bey, who Is well booked In base ball, writes a long and Interesting let ter from liayeune, New Jersey. Honshu when the clubs step playing they will stand : Detroit, New Yerk, Chicago, Pittsburg, Phil adelphia, Washington, Hosteu, ML Leuis. Jehnuy MclCee, of llarrlsburg, was In town ou Saturday, and he sajs be will play in Wilkesbarre next year and Harrlsburg will have no team. Charlie Houssuelder, el Harrlsburg, geos te Ttlca. Heb lllaklsteti has algued with a Han Fran Fran ciseo team, nut will nut cotue Kiat again, Merris and Carrell have signed the pledge aud no doubt Herace Phillips is happy. The salaries of the llrejklyn players have allhive ii'jjn lucieasei rer the coming sea son. Menk Cllnu and Maeullar are the euly lelt baud short slops lu the profession. TUK JUlir VUVLUKUt AUUHr. The Cuuit lllicliargsil the Tliuiuiaeu-llitiur Jury en Sunday Morning. Tliejury lu luesultef A. H. Thompson, s. A. It. and M. R. Hilzer, retired te deliberate ou Saturday aflernuuu at!13tl. Altera dls cusulun et the evldouce a ballet was taken aud It resulted in freveii votes rer tbe plaiutlll aud live ler tlie deleudaut Keveral ballet were tuken during the night with the same result. 0.1 Huuday morning at 10 o'clock Judge Pattersen sent ler the Jury. They were brought into court aud reported that they were uuable te agree, tlie last ballet being the same aa tbe first. The court dis charged them from any further considera tion of tbe case. Tbe first week et tbe February common pleas court was opened at 10 o'clock this mornleg with Judge Livingston presiding lu tbe upper and Judge Patterson tn the lower courtroom. Of the 27 cases en the list 10 were continued or settled, leavlug 17 for trial. In the suit of tbe Fulton National bauk vs. C. M. Rutt action ou a promissory nole, a verdict by consent was entered In favor et plalntm" tort 135 7i. There were no cases ready for Jury Irla1 this morning and the Jurers were d it charged until 2:J0 o'clock. Mtrnudibnrg's Hank Authorized. Tbe comptroller of tbe currency has au thorized the Htreudsburg National bank of Pennsylvania tn commence buslneaa with a capital of eiOO.000. The oilleera are : Peter M. Kllenberger, president, -and Jehn H. Fisher, caabler. lad and True. Frem the Philadelphia Beeerd. Unfortunately, no Interstate commerce law can rtgulate the leaa of life en tbe rail, IVNCASTEK, T1IK UAILUOAD 1I0RU0K. UBTT1KO AT tllK IV LI. I.lar Uf THM it it a it am) mvvtitirit. Conductor llran'a Mialciiitnt as te the Kuinbii of I'seuls In HI. Iraln lh tlliaat'7 Array et Ilia Iliad slckanlug itcsecs at Ihs luiiinTlacil Mnrfiie. Further news from Woodstock, Vt,, brings out mere strongly than nver the appalling nature or KaturdHy morning's accident It la another AHlitabiiladlsnster with added hor rors and 11 longer list or victims. It la by no means certain that all the passengers who weroeu the Montreal ex press train en Friday have yet been accounted ter. The railroad officials Insist that Ihore were net mero than eighty or elghty.twe poeplo In the wreck. According te Conductor I lean's statement, mnile alter consulting, as far as Hwslble, the ticket agent's check list, thoreworolhlrty-slx tickets sold for the two Husten cars. .Sixteen of tbe passengers bad the Pullman sleeper and llie ether twenty travelled in llie day cars. Thirty tickets weru cold en llie Connecticut River reads, the Central Vermont, thu Sullivan County and Vermont Valley, fur points north of Hclhel. Twe passengers get en Iho train at Wlilte River Junction, making TI In all for the two Connecticut ltlvur cars. Twelve of these had lierths in the second Pullman sleeping car. There were ten train hands, and the grand total id pasmtngerw consequently, according te tbe railroad authorities' compu tation, was 7k I rein lour tn six are thought nut te have bought tickets en the same day that tiny worn te maUe tlin Jour ney, or te liuve bended the train and bought Pullman betths altnrwanlH. Ten men It seems eca(ied the wreck en tlie engine aud liaggBge and postal cir, which had u rw seat 111 it ler hmeker t'p te 4 o'clock .Sunday hII moon tiilrty-twe dead bodies had been leiiud or bail tahud through the bauds or tbe White River .1 unction vitilige undertaker, K. J. Jehnsen. Thirty wounded persons wero ac counted ter by Charles P. Fat bill, the attor ney for thu Central Vermont and Passumpslc railroad at White River Junction. One of thonilisdgeneaway wltheutgivlnghisname, The ethers iqipear lu the list et Injured printed below. 'J lie number of passengers accounted ler Is ceiiHeqiifiitly 77, which bil lies closely enough w lib the calcutxtleu made by Ceuductnr Bean and ether railroad men. Of the thlrty.lwn killed euly eluveu have no far lx.011 ludc-ntilled. A 31 EH Of TUX VlOTlSlt. TUtriy l.i- l.l In Hie Kallreal llurrur -Near WJitta Itlavr Juiirtleu, Veriuuut. HaktIeiwi, Vt, Feb. 7. The following Is the latest completed list of these who were killed. Miss Nancy Dunbar, of Somerville, Mass , Maen .Mill-, of Iroquois, Out, Identi fied by watch and ring ; Smith C. Hturtevatit, conductor, St. Albans, dleJ yesterday; F. L. Wehsen, aprluglleld, Mass.; S. H. Wustcett, el iturllugteu, and his seu ; M. R. Hurge9S, Husten, conductor el Pullman car; F.dward IlrecklutMiik, (known also as Hank), of West Lebanon, N. 1J , braketuau ; Cephaa Mills, el Iroquel. O.1U, I). I. Marl gat, uf Hbnnlgau, I'au.; Heulangtr, of liolyeke, 11 young girl; KlwardC. Dillen, el Springlleld, Vt., Idetititltxl yesterday ; A. J. llauimer, or Bosten, jKirter et the St. Albans Pullmau, Kdward Wilder, of Dayton, Ohie ; Charlta A. llebard, oiC'tmbridguiert, Mais.; I. D. Woodward, of Wiiterhury, Vt., identi fied yrclurday; Charles . Rinlerd or Lewell, Mass ; .Mrs. Dlvauesu, of Wiuoeski, ideutllied jetcrday ; Miss Uerdeu, of Nas hua, N. II.; ChHrlea K. Dennutt, of New YerkCltv, traveling ler a jiivrelry tlrm; Jehn lladdiu, colored porter ou bleejier Pilgrim : Mr. Caucus ; Mr. Stiuc, hotel keeper el Montreal ; unknown lady in soul skin s:ciu; three bodies disco vored lit nightfall , b Iy supposed te lie that of u woman, buruid beeiul recognition. Among the Injured whoae names have net been previously reported ure : Jas. Llbby, slightly bruised , Mrs. t'btrles Kastner, of Hosleu, Injured nbj'il tue bick and legs ; Ocorge Law, Montreal, ritjlit eye cloied, bead cut, arm and back hurt. Mrs. Hols Hels vert, et Angelinr, Canada, head bruised ; Gee. Parduer, brakemau, chin cut ; Jes. Jeanville, el Scioto, N. Y., badly bruised. si-km: vt tki: ism nevisim sieiuni:. W11111: Rtvnit Jimtien, Vt., Feb. 7. On one Hide el Main direct, llattferd, is a dllajildated low reefed frame bulldiug which s in-ed us nu impievlted morgtie end la tilled with the victims el tlie Hccideut. Hundreds of v illagers and Islters j esterday Hought ad mission te this house of death, seme drawn there by morbid curiosity and ethers for the purpose et tearchiiirf ler mlsslnif Irleuds nnd relatives. Lying en the iloer v.ore the remains of about thirty human be ings, many helm; burned boyeiul recognition. The wulls were luin,; with clothing of the dead paiiougersof the lll-fated train, whlle tables were oeveiod with their personal ilT-cts. Ladles' mull-', silk handkerchiefs seat'klu sa.'queM, watcliee, rings cull bullions, books aud various ether valuables mab up the pile of recovered elTects, Ameni; the properly receverid which may serve us clues for identification are tlie remains or a chin chilla oveiceut, with velvet cellar, found en the Bosten bice cr, 0110 revolver, iiickle plated ; another plain, ene nlckle plated aud rubber handle, corkscrews, etc. One black llsuuel ill ess or overskirt with a wallet and a sum of money. A check Irem Hosteu te Montreal, 11 watch chain ami charm, a thick gaiter beet el line quality. Besides theso are a great quantity or articles w hlch w III be ex amined und catalogued, Mr. BreJear, el Na'hua, camu te the merguu te learn the late el his daughter Delia, vv lie took the pas i-enger coach en Friday night. Ne clue In dicating hnr late wits found te-duy. Jehn (taudetle, et Niislnu, 1 ulse stoking a brother-iii-Uw. David Dedd, oINeitli Here, Vt, is also missing. CIIMIITION ei' 1111: iruvivetts. Willi 1: Rivi:u Jl'm'tiun, Feb. 7. Mr. Mutt says there were a number of berths net occupied in tbecir. He wtnt te sleep befere reaching White River Junction and did lint regain his consciousness until Saturday morning when he aweke and found him self In a room atone. He has no recolltsi recelltsi recolltsi Hen of going down Inte the river and being rescued. He is net so se so rleithly Injured. Jes. Jacquen, of Fitchburg, reports hluibelf as better. James Klier, of Hurke, N. Y , was also hotter. A. A. Wheeler, hud sovere bruises aud bis left aim Is badly contused. Jehn C. HiitchliiH, el Nssnua was leellng improved. Heward Smith Is better aud leaves for the north tills morning, 'llie ether wounded persona with scarcely an exception are doing us well as could be expecled. N'0110 of the passeugers rescued alive from thu wreck have yet died of their injuries. Werd was received bore te-day that Alvln VeAsey uf Rutlaud, found en his return home that liu hd a broken arm. Itsre ijualltle. tiia C'lirlc. ('hosier county has 0110 of these rare clergy men who refuses n call from a country charge, with hard work te It, te a city church with tietter pay. Rev. J. Mellluger, pastor of tbe Relermed congregation of Hrewnback's, lu Kat Coventry, and HL I'oter's, at Kuauer Kuauer tewn, Warwick township, declined a call te St, Paul' Kefarmed church, Lancaster, from a sense or duty, notwithstanding tbe fact that be wasellered ono-feurth mere salary at Liu caster. Wsotte L.baneu. Rev. C. W. Stewart and Judge D. W. Tat Tat tersen went te Lebanon te-day te attend the dedication of Presbyterian chureh there. Iter. Dr. J, V", Mitchell and ethers will go this evening, PA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1887. MKt: JOHN V. OBKUU II HAD. Thlrty-ttva Veers )n tba Mslhedl.t Ministry A Paster or Ht, I'aiil'., Thla Clty-lle ' lllrs Prum L'anrer. Rev. Jehn Cbandler Otegg, a prominent clorgymeu and n member or the Philadel phia Methodist Kplsexipal conference, died at bis home, In Therndale, Chester county, en Salurdsy evenlng. Fer some months past he bad been nullerliig Irem cancer or the stomach, no that his death was net wholly unexpected. Ills funeral, it Is announced, will take plaee en Wednesday altorneon, the ter vices being heM In the Messiah Metho dist church, corner of Third aud Merris atreeUi, or which at ene tluie be was tbe pastor. The deceased was born in Fayette county, Pa, about llfty-nlne years age, his father being Themas Uregg, a well-known In ventor and Iren Minder. Ills boyhood waa spent ou a firm, aud his early education consisted of but n few weeks' schooling each winter, lu the uprlng of ISIS young Gregg teft his home in Pennsylvania te visit some relatives residing In Wilmington, DeL, and It was there that his mind developed that religious bent which Inilnenced ills sub sequent career. On August 10, 1W2, Gover Gover eor Curtln appointed him Chaplain of the One Hundred and Tv.enly.Heveuty Regiment et Pennsylvania Velunteeis. In February, 1601, President Lincoln nominated Mr. Gregg fur Ihe pesltltn of hospital chaplain, au appointment which the Senate sheitly afterwards continued. is be wasordered te repert for duty In thu department of the Gulf, he went te New Orleans, where he was attacbed te SL James' hospital. During his stay In thnt city Rev. Mr. Gregg waa taken sick with n fever, from tbeeflectaef which he never lully recovered. In July, 1S05, be left New Orleans en n furlough, and several months later tueived au honorable discharge from tbe si-nice. His experiences In the Seuth were oiterwnrds recorded by him in a book entitled ' Life In the Army. " Alter tlie war the dtccased again took, up regular ministerial work, although he was obliged te desist irem his labors at Intervals en account et Ill-health. Ills charge during the latter period Included the New Londen circuit, lu Chester county, l'a., followed by tlie Incumbency et St Paul's Methodist Episcopal churcli, in this city, Mount Car mol church, Nicetown, thu Messiah, tbe Bethany anil the Pi'.iihu Methodist Episco pal churches, Philadelphia, and the St. Paul curcult, Herks county. Last March Mr. Gregg took charge or tbe Therndale circuit lu Chester county, which includes two churches. Thudeceaed was a member or tiie Independent Order of Odd Fellows and of the Grand Army el the Ittpubllc, He leaves two sons His brother Jeseph, who was also a minis ter of the Methodist church, died lu Reading several weeks age. Rev. Gregg was one of the meit popular et the preachers a&aigued te sL Paul's Metho dist church. Duneg his pastora'.e the cliurch flourished and many members were added te the church rolls. He was married ten dniigbter of James Hrysen, of Coleraln township, but olio lis been dead for mere than 15 year. MOUMCIOI .1 l1 It 111 A til C.I. The Krtult if Iho taluruay ilccllne te Agree C"Mi TsGiiitiiem, MetiM Jey, lb. 7. lollewlng Is the re sult of the Republican boieugh primary held In tbe council chamber 0:1 Market street en Saturday evening : Hurgess II. M. Gre-lder, A. 1'. Reet. Council, West ard -. S. Reyer, M. M Bru baker. Council, East Ward -Jonas E. Risscr, Harry C. Schcck. Asnesser Jehn U. 1- itrjjerald. High Censtable-J. I i-tel, J. D. Geed, W. Deuaghy. Horeugh Cendla-ie '. P.abm, N. F, Buck, J. Mehu. Judge H. S. Dllling' r. Inspectors P. Walt?, J. 1'. Pyle. Scheel Dlrcte..s-. K. Maunlng, A. B. Reet. Tax Collector Jnu'i Kv u, sr. Auditor David 1! '.vte. Tbe meeting was called te order by High Censtable J. D. Geed, alter which P. A. Pyle wase-alled te the i'ia'r , J. H. Musser was chosen clerk. IIROlvl. Ills I.l.'l. Last l'rltJay neon lewis Urngg, mi em em peoye In Phil. Frank's malt-house en Market streut,wes standing 'u 11 ladder helping te ro re ro inevo somelumbe. frr 111 the building when he slipped from the . vdder and bruised hlsleg. He was brought he no in a carriage aud is at present doing v. el . Dr. J. J. Nowpuer is the attending phjt-ii :au. neiiut'jii xeli.s. The rovlvel serv ,cis that have been In pro pre grees lu the KvaiiKe'' ;l chureh since Janu ary 1st closed latt veek , JO converalona sre reported. Revival service a.e Mill in progress In the (Hclhel) Church t m'd, miicu January lUtb; te date tbere were te converts. The meetings are well attended mid are Interesting. St. Murk's U. 11. cliurch is jawing through a revival with a nuu.Ler et j-euiteuts at tbe altar. The Sil vat Ien Am.' is still holding forth In their barracks a the rmk with several at the nltar. Notes 1 r-iiu Cillflje lllll. The Dlagnethlan literary society elected the following clliers en Saturday at the regular meeting : President, C. F. llagtr ; vice president, Jehn Lei by ; chujilalu, S. U. Wnugiuau ; reninling secretury, C. A. llarnish ; critic, I A. Rupley. The two societies at the 1 rc-tnt time have tbe same uumbcr etiuembei", wliuh has net occurred for many years. Receutly the 0"- 'nan sejiety jilaced In Its museum the oldce ner tene et tha Gudhean lull ut Mercembur;, , which was burnt last spring. An interesting meeting el the Society of Inquiry wus held en Friday, ut which two excollent pBjeis were lead by Messrs. Leull'er and Meyer Prof. Kershuer is bllll contlned te his room, but his Injuries are Improving ami he hopes te be able te attend te his duties as proleesor lu a short tluie. Rev. Dr. J. 11. Dublsj preached lu the chapel yeatvrdav. Dr. Stahr occupied the pulpit In the Geimd'i Uoferuicd chuicli lest ovenlng. Mr. C. U. Schneder, a member of the sem- luury, jireacbed 1 r Rev. Htlne at MUlersvllle en Sunday, UMi:sr.Ti: notes. Maurlce F. Wilbere id prominently con cen Bldered for the Democratle nomination ler commissioner In Philadelphia next fall. The Demecratli' city convention of Alton Alten town, reneminated City Controller Walter C. Smith, who has tilled thu olllce (or three huccesslve terms. The Kastnn Republicans have nominated Charles F. Chldsey for mayor, aud the Lrck Haven Democrats propeso te elect Pauls. Merrill their ne&t mayor. Henry Clay, the PhlladelphU Republican nominee for receiver of taxes, has been cou ceu cou lliied te his home by llluossfero. week paat. He Is belleved ta be critically ill. The Yerk cltizaus' uiovement was aban doned by the Coiumltteo of Thirty by a large majority. There are new three tickets, Democratic, Republican and Prohibition. WMATIIAH JlflllVATIOMB. 4 Washington, D. O., Feb. 7, F01 s Eastern Pennsylvania : Rain, followed by fair weatber, southerly winds, nearly stationary temperature, BIG SALE OF SECURITIES. j aoeii n.LenutmthBALAmum Amount vr &TUCK& AUD BOHDI. Flgarts That Shew the statkst Prices of Bem el tbe t'epatar St ear It las That Have Their Abiding rises In city and County Ob tained at tha rranklln If oese Sal. Jacob II. Leng, broker, through Bam Matt Frldy, auctioneer, sold the following securi ties at the Franklin house tbla afternoon for the administrators of Jehn It. Hwarr, de ceased : Kite abarea of Fulton National bank stock te Menne P. Swarr at 1198.75 per share. Ten abarea of same te B. J. Kendlg at 1197; live shares of same te same party at tl9&75 Five ahares or First National bank et Mt. Jey te Jacob R. Herahey at UN) per abare. Five abarea of Northern National bank te D. U Hess at 1 137.50. f 1,000 Quarryvllle railroad, 7 jmr cent bends at 110.75 per (100, te Geerge K. Keed. t L30O of the same bends at till, te the tame purchaser. Mr. Leng also sold for ether parties the following stecks: Fifteen shares of Fulton National bank stock, at S19u.b0, te J. W. B. Bautman. Ten abarea et Northern National bank stock, te R. U liesR, at (137.50 per share. Ten abarea et Farmers' National bank stock, te Levi Rhoads, at (115. W. Ten shares of aame stock, te E. II. Her Her abey, at (115 GO per share. Ten abarea of aame stock, te Jehn D. Uerr at (115.70 jr share. Six shares of aame te U. F. Montgomery at (117.20 per share. Five shares of Lancaster County National bank stock te A. fcf. Hershey at (U&05 per abare. Five abare et same stock te Epbraim Hershey at (113.03. Ten shares of aame stock te Jacob 8. Shirk at $ US. Five shares of same te Kphralm Hershey at (117.25. Five abates of same te J. L. Metzger at (116 05. Twenty shares et same te James R. Mc Naughton at tlle.W. Five shares Western market stock te Wu. Z. Sencr st tt7.tj0- Five shares of same stock te same pur chaser at (67,40. rtfjf BtHIKB SITUATION. New Workman Doing lb a Werk Satisfactorily Along the New Tors Decks. New Yerk, Feb. 7. West and Seuth streets, which lay along tbe river front, were crowded with Idle freight handlers and 'longshoremen te-day who watched the piers at which they bad been employed previous te the strike. They saw little te encourage them. At most ei tbe decks the new men were handling freight almost fully aa well aa the strl kers could. At tbe pier of the Jersey Central railroad 200 American clerka were handling the freight At U10 Pennsylvania railroad plers, 27 and 29 North river, mattera were going ou smoothly. Mr. J. A. Boat Beat wick, the president of the New Yerk it New F.ngland railroad, when called upon by a United Press reporter te-day said he had heard reports that assembly 19 of the Knights of Laber Intended te tie up the read, but be did net antlcl pate any trouble. He could net tell what influence tbe district assembly re ferred te bad ever tbe men of tbe read. It was possible the assembly might call tbe men out. He had been transporting about the usual ameuut or coal since tbe first of the year. He regarded tbe reports that the New Yerk it New England waa te be tied up as a menace te the small reads that are tribu tary te tbe New Yerk it New England. Ne clue has been discovered aa yet te the miscreant who placed tbe internal machine en the Guyondette. ISeveral stevedores ssid this morning that the 'longshoremen knew they were deleated, and would readily re turn te work If they dared te de se. Tbe Itatlreads SatUBad. jEnsuv City, Feb. 7. The morning the railroad cemjianiea having freight and coal lines centering here have changed front In their operations with tbe strikers and seem confident that can maintain their new post pest post tlen. Along the steamship wharves In Jer sey City and llobeken, tbe 'longshoremen who have taken the places of tbe strikers were handling the cargoes w lth mere satis faction. A feature or the operations this morning was tbe great number of leaded coal carts traversing the streets. The police watch the carts all ever the city te see that they are net followed by strikers. Police men are posted near the cesr yards in every part of the city. Cletblug Cuttsra Lecksd Oat. PniLADKLruiA, Feb. 7. Tbe clothing ex change carried out its threat thla morning and the clothing manufacturers composing that bejy closed their doers te cutters. Ihe latter are detlant and will light it te the end. The lock-out throws 1,000 cutters out of work and lully ten times that number of ethers who depeud upon them for employment. ((ginning tbe Investigation. New Yerk, Feb. 7. The first witness called te-day bjf the assembly com mittee which la investigating the coal strike was Frederick A. Potts, a member of the coal exchanga. He said that the coal exchange was formed last year by the wholesale dealers In this and ether cities. It comprised about 30 members. It hud nothing te de however, with tiling tbe jirice et coal. In reply te a question as te what the av av erage cost is of the production et a ten et coal, he said that be could net give a very satisfactory answer aa he waa net a pro ducer. He replied, en being pressed, that the cost varied from (L50 te (1.70. The erdi nary profit of tbe retail dealer was 50 te 75 cents a ten. Semetlmea it was mere. Tbe bast plan for the adjustment of tbe differ ences between capital and labor was by arbi tration. Austin Cerblu, presldeut of the Philadel phia & Reading railroad, was the next wit ness. He could net state exsatly tbe cost of mining a ten et coal as bis figures were mlied In with ethers. m Presidential Nominations. Wasiiinoten, Feb. 7. Tbe president te-day sent te the Senate tbe following nom nem nom inateons: E. C. Mere, of Missouri, te be consul general el the United States at the City of Mexico; J. M. Needham, of Frank' He, Iud., te be agent for the Indiana of tba Lcmbt agency In Idaho ; Themas T. Tun stall, of Alabama, having decllued the ap pointment et United States consul at Asun cion, his nomination is withdrawn. TELEORAPUIO TAPS. Ex Alderman Themas Cleary's trial In New Yerk has been fixed for Feburary, 1G. Ex-Governer Abbett received three vetea te-day for IT. S, senator at the fermsl meet lug el the Democrutlcjelut assembly of New Jersey at Trenten, The sculling match for the championship of England 100 and tbe S;erfmaii'j chal lenge cup between Geerge Bubear and Geerge Perkins was rowed te-dsy en tbe Tyne. Buhesr weu. The rrUen Inspectors. Tbe prison inspectors met statedly to day. After the approval of bills tbe beard went Inte an election ler boss-shoemaker, and Calvin W. Grefl wu elected by a unani meus vote. A committee et three was appointed te examine tbe tower and report whether cr net there is danger of Its falling. at tmm TMMATmmt, ' Maggie Hareld Moses at rattea Opera Boass Largs crowd M me Blag street Hoase. Saturday awning the Msggle Hareld comedy company closed their engagement In Fulton opera house. Tba atUndaaea was no doubt largely effected by the opening of tbe King street theatre, aa tbe audience was by no means as large aa they usually are en Saturday evenings. Tbe play was Dien Haueicauii'a flve-aet drama entitled "Tbe Leng Strike, ' with Maggie Hareld as Jane Ltareytl, William Davldge, jr., aa Seah Ltareyd and Menetpenny and Donald Hareld as Johnny Ittilly. The piece was well given and it required considerable doubling up ass dozen persona weie com pelled te plsy twenty characters. The Ring Btrest Theatre. The opening of the new King street opera house, took place en Ssturdsy evening. Be tween 7 and A o'clock brilliant display or flre-werka was given in front of the theatre, and a tremendeua crowd of people was drawn te the place. The majority of these purchssedtlcketsandwentln. When the per formance opened the galleries wero packed and tbe ether parts of tbe beuse well flllea. It Is said that there were about 1,200 people present The attraction waa tbe Annie Her leln dramatic company in "Oliver Twist" The star Is clever actress, and she did well as Nancy Syket. The company in support was for tbe most part geed. Kd. J. Maek made a tine Impression as Fagin, as did Mr. Gilpin as Bill Sykes. One et tbe beet features of tbe show was tbe pretty scenery. Tbe view of Londen by night showing the large bridge waa very line. During the evening tbe conduct of some of the gallery occupants was bad, and towards tbe end of the play one of tbe actors made a speech, giving tbe gods a scathing rebuke. He said tbst If tbls conduct was net Im proved they would net sell tickets te tbe gallery at tbelr future performances. There was some complaint among tbe members of audience about tbe seats. Tbey are all loose chain and persons have considerable diffi culty in crawling ever them without knock ing them down. Change of Express Cempanlra. The agents of tbe Philadelphia & Reading Express company bare been notified that tbe Adama Express company have taken ebaree. and will operate all line formerly controlled by tbe Reading company, in tbls city tbe Adama company took possession te-dsy, but tbey have net completed all arrangements for tbe future. Tbe Adama will take all the teams belonging te tbe ether company. The expresssge will be taken from tbe care at tbe King street station and thence te tbe Adama office In tbe Pennsylvania railroad station. Samuel Butter, who was In tbe employ of the Resdlng company as adrlver for many years, has been hired by tbe Adama company. Christian Smith, another driver of tbe com pany, will be thrown out of employment, for th'j present, at least William Ziegler, who se long snd se well managed tbe affairs of tbe Reading company in tbls city, will hereafter give his entire attention te the business of tbe railroad aa their agent, and will have nothing te de with the express. A Nsw Ft eibytsrlan Church. The new Presbyterian church at Sblppens burg, Pa , Which has been In course or erec tlen for some time, was opened Sunday The building is by far the handsomest of Its kind In tbe valley and baa cost tbe congrega tion between (40,000 and (50,000. It la built In Gothle atyle and Is surmounted by three massive towers, one of which terminates tn a spire 124 feet In height The lengtb of the building is 155 feet Tbe dedicatory sermon was te have been preached by tbe Rev. Dr. Norcreas, of Carlisle, but was postponed until te-morrow, tbe whole of the time being occu pied in raising money. Only a debt of (5,000 remains. Among the ofnelatlng clergy were the pastor, Rev. Mr. McCarrell, Rev. G. B. Stuart, Harrlsburg; Rev. J. J. Pomeroy, Chsmbersburg ; Revs. W. H. Legan, Mur ray and Norcross, of Carlisle. ATempsranca Convention. The second day's eess!ei of tbe County Temperance convention opened at Sblppens burg Saturday morning. Letters of regret were read from Dr. Ulgbee, Dr. Rtttenheuse, at Dickinsen college, snd Mrs. E. K. Swift, of the Allegheny Women's Cbristiau Tem perance union. J. C. Rummelapokeen "The Qustien New Before the People,1' Mr. O'Neill en "Tbe Bendage We Are Under," Mr. J. C. Eckels, sr of Carlisle, en " The White Ribbon Army," aud Rev. J. H. Yeung, of New burg, en Rum and Crime." Speeches were also msde by Rev. W. A. McCsrrell, Dr. Hays, of Shlppensburg; Rev. Dr. Brown, Carlisle, snd Rev. W. W. Carbsrt, or Yerk Springs. Tbe meetings are producing a great impression throughout tbe county. night 01 the Sword-Ssrallewer. Gus Merstb Is tbe name of tbe sword swerd sword awallewerwbo ter several weeka past bas bad a little museum en North Queen street nesr Orange. On Saturday evemng be and bis wife, tbe tattooed woman, bad a quarrel wbicb led te tbelr separation. Gus went te the Pennsylvania railroad station where he took tbe train ler tbe West Tbe woman was left behind with tbe big snske, crocodile and some ether things, but no money. Merstb bid several little bills unpaid, Including several dollars for rent and one for music. The women Is still here. Dlsd Saddtnly tn Warwick. Lititz, Feb. 7. Mrs. Reuben Erb, or War wick, died suddenly Sunday morning of heart disease. She complained et feeling un well during tbe morning, but went about her household duties until about eleven o'clock, when she ley down en the sofa and calling one or her daughters te her, said, "1 am dying, take care el your father," and immediately fell off tbe sofa and expired in a few minutes. List el Unetalinad Letters. Following Is the list of unclslmed letters remaining In the Lancaster postefUce, Moo Meo Moe dsy, Februsry 7tb, 1S37 : J.atlies LUU Mrs. Lulu Gsrver, Sarah Geed, Mrs. Kstle Keller, Elizabeth MoClen MeClen tie, Miss Agnus I. Sebade. Ocnl Liit.H. C. Drlnkle, Samuel Fall relsh, Goebnsuer fc Bra, Jehn A. Jenes, Jehn M. K redder, D. H. Mcintosh, W. Vendeisinitu. Elected Offlesrs. The directors of the Chsmplen Blewer and Ferge company met en Saturday evening at the office of It. M. Heuser snd elected tbe following officers : President, H. H. Kelper ; secretary, Jamea C. Lenten ; treasurer, II. R. Breneman ; solicitor, U. M. Heuser. Tbe company's manufactory Is at Leman'a rifle works. A libs et 13 Bans Awsy. Emma Etter, aged 13, of Harrlsburg, get angry about tbe home cooking en Thurs day and went te Philadelphia te her brother's bearding beuse. Her absence caused great alarm, but abe was discovered and Is te be sent back. On ber wsy she spent Thursday night with Lancaster Iriends. m Frederick Hubiey, a brother of Mrs. Mary 1, Fry, a former resident of Columbia, waa killed at Natchitoches, Louisiana, en Friday by being run eyer by tbe cars. Deceased was a resident of Yerk when be moved te Louisiana. WUl GSlehrate Their turttutay. Empire Council, Ne. 120 Jr. O. U. A- If., of this elty.win be flfteea years old saxt Fri day, and In tha evening they will celebrate) their birthday by giving aa eotertalaaiaat, consisting of recitations, aeaS, &, as4 will wind It up with a bsana, PBIOEjrWOQ ARMY AND NAVY ORDNA! THMtMNATB rOTB tU0OO.O( VOVBAUIBQ MTBBt. MAHVfABtl The Material tn Armer and Coast I liens-, tmi.l,tre,UMrt th. .Brawn wrrettct s-iahat ns-rrs. fifl ....u. 01 the Masanre. Washinton, Feb. 7.-.Hsnate.l-Thiil ........... . u. nioeanridM read and filed. A number of petitions and memorials t presented, among them one by Mr. of Kansas, from the legislature el hlsl praying for tba opening of the le Oklahama te settlement, and ene Hear, from the Nstlensl Beard et praying rer tbe enactment of tba bankrupt law. Mr. Call Introduced a Joint reselal viuing rer tbe establishment of quarantine stalleu near Cedar Keys, J After morning business Mr. Hatl sirea te jireceed with the nenslde neuse bill en tbe calendar. (WW Mr. Hawley antagonized a motion Ml euectwitb a motion that the Senate 1 te consider the Senate bill." tn mn the manufacture et steel for modern i orunanea armor, and ether army par; u ui I'ruviue neavy ordnance adhf modern army warfare." Mr. Hawley had no doubt Mayota)! ee reaeneu en this bill It would be 1 psssed, although Mr. Harris endeave persuade him te yield te the conslderstlesvl ueuse bins ou the calendar. Mr. Uswley.i taiueu, ana insi.sieu upon ills motion, was carneu Dy a large majority. Alter Dnei ornate tbe bill was passed Wl out uerjate. Air. Hawley then moved, I tue aensie proceeded te consider tbe I bill, which pretldes for the euceur of steel" rer modern naval ordnaneoi shsttlng and etber naval purposes, previae neavy ordnance adapted te 1 nsvsl warfare." This bill was also without debate or division. Te rrotcet Culled Hiatus rUhavtSS, uuuw,j-ab aeuaior-eieci lVFSgan VI inmeuiuiiuiuruiiiK ue was grueiea sides with congratulations snd geed 1 Tbe bill was passed providing for be terms of tbe United States courts at Da Minn. Mr. Merrow, of California, Intreds Din te protect tbe harbors at Ssn Fn and New Yerk. (It provides for the construction of. I steel rains en tbe model reccemmend' Rear Admiral Anineu at sointetfMM each.) k-J air. aiurpny, of Iowa, a bill fer.l across the Mississippi at Clinten, 1023 a resolution making the Senate bill for Mrs. Legan a special order teri rnary 15, wr-.s laid ever ter one day. A 1 lutlen was offered making tbe Blatr tienal bill a special order for February Mr. rteeu, 01 Maine, acting rer Mr. ley, Introduced a bill te protect then et tbe United states. The hill jirevl tne seizure ana lerreitnre or any found engaged In taking usu wltbln' marine miles of the coast el the United 1 and further provides, that It any per auch vessel is found taking fish wllhha I limit named, he shall be subject te a 1 ISO for each offense, and the vessel 1 which he Is employed, shall te subtest i Hen for the penslty. The secretary el.;i treasury is empowered te remit or the Densities lfjit Is discovered that : were incurred without wilful vlelsU law. ' . 'J? vresrara vrnue ruriuiug- ins Real Clbvkland, Ohie, Feb. 7 A Cuj Falls dispatch states that Daniel Qa while out with a posse, In pursuit of thai robbers yesterday, was drowned. All's cumstanees. new Indicate that tha are somewhere near ICeiit, and that ' Is being vigorously patrolled. Four yesterday tried te beard a train at Tall but were thrown off by the train bands,. two men tried te take a horse and from a farmer, three mlles from Kent - Cleveland. O. (Feb. 7. Tne pelK morning srrestcd a man who gives htej as Hugh Bralln. The arrest waa suburb of Cleveland and It Is thought I knows something about tbe fur rob Ravenna. The reward new offered ; robbers aggregates ever (13,000. Bust. 4 lice Scbmltt has recolved a telegram 1 limy nnkorten, stating tbat be bis men all ever the country and that! de denbt of Ihe capture of the robbers 1 a tew days. f.fm Old Net attampt te Bribe, Vincennes, Iud., Feb., 7. The Hest j Williams declares tbe charge of tbe las' oils Journal tbst be attempted Ien Mackey te vote for Turple is a cook i atery. 'The truth is," he said, "ti even asked Mackey te vote for msde no stlempt te bribe blm. Tne : rats bsd In tbe beginning placed efal pretest sgalnat the legality of Mackey, and under tne circumstance bla tow have been et no value te a DemeeraUa'i date." Twe Nttrcts Till Each Olbcr Wish I Albany, Oa, Feb. 7. Merrick and Stephen Rucker, two colored live In Uobeken, recently became i in a business quarrel, and agreed teVl according te tbe coda The preiil were arranged Ueppard te use a : and Rucker te use a shotgun. Flftsemi were stepped off and at tbe drop of a 'I serchtei tne arms begin, ueppara five chambers of bis revolver before 1 could get bis shotgun te work, TW sbels entered Rucker, one Just heart As Rueker was falling,! wounded, tie discharged both Ueppard, perforating him with rlictlng probably fatal wounds. J. Flnlrjr Uoka te ha XndleleaM Pkema, III.. Feb. 7. The which will indict Defaulter Hnke dsy, Hoke takes life easily fn the Ja treated as ether prisoners, being Ml compartments of the J sil. He wML gage counsel until Indicted, butwlj have tbe cnarges oeuuneu te tne i that were made the basis of tba erl rrnt Ills wife snd friends visit I fr Tha WbUky foal Net OS PeeniA, III., Feb. 7. " Bual-g president of tbe whisky peel, Isl ins with Peoria distillers. Ha ihar anv trnuhla In tha nsnl'a prices sre well maintsioee, and I no ever production. He further sayal present peel agreement win last tember without troueif, j Te Daa the Amsrletn Mak. VI Londen, Feb. 7. Tbe Pall Afefl-, In its Issue of te-dsy asserts tbst tha. severnment hss praotteatly decided i tbe Lee-Remington Amerlcan rlfls I I use ei tne sriny. The Meney Met ler War Londen, Feb. 7. Tha Daily llsrlin seeclal dispatch SSVS tba 15,000,000 Is net a war lean, bsjaVl issued by Prussia te reimwrasj ler leans wnwa we uaaasss pais tee naniLBVB te esssmsw.. is.-rj lUJtoeoir, Feb, T. Geasral I who auaeaedad tha lata i aaaaa. I Barsst smb dec of tha i Barsseh baa arrives I c !.&. j K1' T: :y . -! i :&&- tifeasisSffiSsttsas?? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers