J "WKT-fiK - j r ,-r " jj ittellxgeiI SBK Stii MiW.vum y?"i 'A- .. 'tk-? (Ht&itW :. MiCl r- '&& -.; LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, MABCH 7, 1887. volume xxm-NO. ifi& m8l&&.V'Z2 ii iiiimim ngfnutrtnr f t ' i$nsiMmmmmra0z. 3k a)aaw Aaaaaa AJKHMliKjUlilllIjHmZLUMIuBk avaBBBBBBBBBa! jtancEgterMBgg PMCK TWp REV. MOT WAKD BEECUER. FHk. 1aBMBBBV. "!lsBBBBBBBBBBBBBV IglmV '"."-::. 7.' turn Murmn kboekltb m nam Ltiwa ar turn ruMMr or vmtrm. A Frnhstiijr Fatal Attack at ApepLir That ManllMtMl lisalf en F.I1r-HI Ih Mninsiitsrllf Eitsd-Tn f,tt Bui. Ulle el tli Slak Ma' Condition. Hroeki.tm, N. Y., 0:25 a. m. Mr. Roeeher Is still sllvethl morning. At 7 o'clock thin mottling crowd of people en their way te bualnes ran iiplueetepsef the Jloeo her res idence te read Hie bulletin Mating "that Mr. llnecher baa failed gradually through tbs night ; bla death la net, bowevor, anticipated at present" There la at till hour (II a. m.) no percep tible change in Mr. Beecher'a .condition. A United I'reaa reporter who called at the real dence thla morning bad a brier Interview with the dvlng preacher' daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. C. lUchnr?x"lt la net true, an ba been puhll'hed," she sjd, that we have re ceived a message of sympUhy from President Cleveland. Prominent clergymen through out the country have aent telegram expre. alng their Berrow, but none bat been re ceived from men In public life," la Mr, needier at low as baa been re ported f" Ne, ahe I net. 8he get conalderab'.e Bleep and la doing ntealy. She ha been troubled at the iterlea of her breaking down. A te Mr. Beecher' condition, of course It 1 extremely critical, but the doctor ran In form you a te that better than I can." Tbe neon bulletin saye t "There are no reason te believe that a fatal latue will occur today." HMiir wabd bbbchbm ILL. She Paster of Plimeath Church Slrlrken With Apeplair oe rtlilsy. Kev. Henry Ward Boeeher la lying In a oematoae atate at hi home In Brooklyn, tbe result of an apeplectla fit which attacked him early en Friday morning last Tbe family have ben very reticent regarding Mr. Beecher'a lllnesa, and the fact waa net gen erally known. Docter W. A. Hammend and W. 8. Searle, the family physicians, are la attendance, and both regard Mr. Beecber' condition a crltlasl. They were of the opin ion that Monday morning will declde whether the Plymouth patter will dloer live a while longer a pbyalcal wreck. Colonel Beecher aald tbat while he thought lharu would be ue change In a few hours at Ijast, the family bad been warned by tbe physician te itrepare for the worst The doctor have given strict order that no oe be allowed te see Mr. Beecber, aa they want him kept a quiet a possible. He la un un un oensclou and free from pain. Among tbe callers at tbe borne of ttie stricken paater Sat nrday evening waa Kev. T. DsWIlt Talmage. The family's account of Mr. Beecher'a at tack, aa given nut, It I a follew: Between 2 and 3 o'clock en Friday morning be awoke tala wife and complained of leellng ill. She arose te get Mm a drink of something, but before ahe could de ae be commenced vomit ing. She thought nothing of the attack, sup sup pestng that be had eaten something which bad disagreed with til m or that he wa suffer ing from biliousness. The lit of vomiting lasted aerae time, and when It bad psed Mr. Beecber lay bark en bla pillow quite ex. hausted, Inaehertllmehelell anleep, and Mrs. Beecber ceiicluled that be would be batter In a few hours. When Mr. Beecher did net come down te breskfaxt bis wife became alarmed, and, calling Col onel Beecber anil her brother-in-law, they went te Mr. Bsecher'a room. They foued blm lying awake In bed, very pale, but unable te utter a word, lie suae an effort te rise, but was powerless. Te anxious questions from bis wife and son as te hew be felt he could make but a few in articulate sound, and the new thoroughly frightened family aent In haste for medical aaaWtanca. Or. Searlesrrlved In a short time and made a baaty examination. He said that Mr. Beeeherwas quite ill, but be did net think there was any Immediate danger. He Srescrlbed some remedies and during the ay noted every change) In the patient's con dition. Sunday morning Mr. Beecber ap peared te be worse, and It was decided te call Dr. W. A. Hammend, of New Yerk, for con sultation with Or. Hearle. The Immediate relatlvea el Mr. Beecber were telegraehed for, lneludlng hla son who is In the West, Mether son In Han Franclce and Mrs, H31 flsld, bis daughter. Colonel Beecber also swat a telegram te his ann at Yale college. Before neon Mr. Bseeher lapsed into un consciousness, and was in that condition when Dr Hammend entered tbe bouse. Or. Hammend asld that Mr. Baecher was In a critical condition, yet a be waa a strong nan, be might rally. He gave tbe family all the hope he e.iuld, and It w after 2 o'clock When he went away. William O. Beecber, ex-awlstant dlstrlet attorney, bis wife, Colonel Beecber and Mrs. Beecber were at tbe bedside of the clergy man all day. At 8 o'clock Saturday a'ternenn a bulletin la these words, signed by Dr. Hammend and Hearle, waa posted upon the front deer of Mr. Beecber' dwelling : " Mr. Beecber baa an attack of apiplexy. He la very ill, bat suffering no plu. A bulletin will be hawed each beur morning neon and night." At 11 o'elock Mr. Beecber was slightly bet ter and appeared te be lew drowsy. By pointing te hla bead be Indicated that be waa Buffering there meit Uls pulse was 103, respiration SI aud temperature 100. Or. Searle aald that no mere bulletin would be Issued unless Mr. Baecher were found te be dying. Ha did net thluk there would be any change before morning. At 11 o'clock the noose waa closed. PBOMI.1ENT rKOHJC DIE, Q, Harris Ha ip, the United State consul general at Cens nllnep!e, died there en Bandar. Bath Harmen, grandmother of Mr. Cleve land, died at her home at Jacksen, Mich., Seaday morning. Hue will be burled In Wheatland. Themas Kldgway, aged 00, father of Sheriff Jehn J, Rldgway, of Philadelphia, died there tbla morning. Hsury H. HenUlngsr, president of the Government National bank of PeUsvtlle, died asddenly Friday night, altar a few heura lilaaaa, of Internal bsmerrbage. Ha was 62 years of age, and a prealaant ellUsn. asiis jury m. uwBi, uaugeiar of umei Engineer lierlng, of tba navy, died at bar residence la Washington ea Sunday of acuta woeehltlf, agad twenty-Ms yeara. The fao fae awalwlUtaka place at Hlagaasa, Maaa., ea Taaraday. A Ctw daya age while Bhariff Iaaae Maaima, f Dauphin ejunty, wai taking a drive la tfeaenuntry, ba waa stricken with peralyeie, which Friday evening ended fatally. The deeeaaad was one or the associate Jaaaaa of Daaahlat oenntv for a number of Jeaia. aaa Barred one taraa aa county oeamtaloner. Jeaa Fhillipa, eaa of tba elasat aad oeuntry from England In WU and com. meneed life aaa driver at theSalBee. Frem this humble:ba.lnnlngl.a uuauet tba meat extensive business coal operators SeleSTraUrlnB In 1884 wiufa fertaaa approximating one million deUara. Mrs. Jane Washington Thornten Back, wife or Senater IWwk, of Kentucky, dlad at her residence In Washington Sunday even ing of Inflammation el tha bowels. Mm Benkwaa born at Auburn, Vs., October 0, 1823, and was tha grandnlereand nearest liv ing descendant of Ueorge Washlogten. She married Senater Beak in Lexington, Ky., February 3, 1848. Mur. irrm hvuvmrnuB ou. tMAvn. A Change In the Frlnetpalftitp of tbs Millar vllls Norreal Hchoel. I'ref. Ii. K. Hhatib, Ph. D , principal of the Mllletavllle Slate Nermal school, en Satur day afternoon presented his resignation te tbetruatee, te take filed at tbe end or tbe summer term. The tmtrd accepted hi res ignation and elected l'rofesser K. Oram l.yle hi succcsaer. Or. Htiaub has been principal of the school for lour yeara. Prof Lytelaa son of Louts C. Lyte and a brother of Jeshua U Lyte, or tbe tUamtntr, He was born near liird-ln-Haud, Lancaster county, June Sil, 1812. He worked In his father's nursery and attended tba publte school In the nghlorheod. He en lilted In the 1221 tteirituent, 1'a. Vels., and waa wounded at the battle of Chancellersvllle, during bla nine months' aervlce. He re-aa-Hated for six months In Nevin's Pennsylva nia battery, and at the expiration or his term el service re-enlUted for three year. After the war he taught a public school for one or two years, and then entered the M II lersvllle school aa a student, graduatttig therefrem In 1863, and seen afterward received tbe degree of mas ter el arts from Kranklln and Marshall col lege. He ba been a member of the faculty of the Mllleravllle Nnrrnil achoel since 1808, having charge of the ilepirtmenta of book keeping, grammar and pedagoguea. He wrote during bl connection with the achoel a series of boekaou the English language, a work en book-keeping, seven or eight vol umes of inmlc, and a great many articles for educational Journal ; aud has beeu ter year past a popular lecturer before teacher's Insti tutes andether educational bodies. Prof. Lyte was made a Masen In ledge 43, of till city, In 1871, and waa elected worship ful matter In 1890. He Is a member el Chapter Ne. 43, ltejal Arch Maen, a mem ber of Goodwin Council, a past com mander of Lancaster Cemmandery Ne. 13, K. T., a member of Lancaster Ledge of Perfection, 149, or Harrlsburg, Chapter or Koae Croix IS? and la past com msnder-ln-chlbf of Harrlsburg Consistory 32 A. A. 8. R, and a member of the. supreme council or the Ancient Accepted' Scottish 1010 33. Prof. Lyte ha been a member of Geerge H. Themas Pest, 81, O. A. H , ever since Its organisatien. He la a member or St James Protestant Eilrcepal church, this city. He la married and ha one child. jenmrun. i,ew.ai.vvuubn mne. A 1'roiuterot Cltlin el Bantliurr found Dead In niiCewBUbU. Jeseph O. Pewnall, one of the best known cltltees of Had bury township, died very suddenly at hla borne, between Gap and Cbrlstlsna, Hunday evening. He went out te the barn te milk a cow, and as he did net return bla wlfe went te leek for blm, but was afraid te go behind the cattle. Hbeteld her son who went into the ataMe and found hla father 1 lug dead beside the cow, which he bad been milking. Tbe deceased was a son or tbe late Jeieph Pewnall, and wi 07 years or age. He waa a farmer all bl life and also dealtex tenslvely In cattle. He was considered one of the best judges of cattle In the county, and was able, by looking at a steer, te tell Its weight within a few peuuds. At one time Mr. Pewuall was a prominent Republican politician, and servtHl a term in the legisla ture. He wai n candidate for atate senator, but was defeated. Of late years be bad net taken much interest In politic. Mr. Pewnall was a member of tbe Friends' church. He waa an upright, straight-forward mau, and the community In which be resided suffer a great less by his death. Besides a wife, be leaves two son, Benjamin, who farei tbe home place, and Kllwoed, who re sides In Cbrlstlsna. Tbe funeral take place un Thursday. Deputy Corener Calvin Carter empanelled ajury consisting of FrancUPenneck, Junius Sproul, Eckert Withrow, Nelsen Hoett, Jes. Walker and Jebn 8. Wallace, and held an inquest, Dr. Plank making the examination. The verdiet was death from heart disease. Ite-Opanleg of Quarrjrvllle Hall. The publle hall at Quarry vllle ha Just re ceived a thorough, overhauling and repair ing and the Improvement I sety great. The wall and celling of the room have been cov ered with very handaeme ptper and tbe benches have been repainted. Large and beau tiful chandeliers have been put In, and tbe stage Is new twice a large as It was. A new drop curtain, en which a landseape was painted by a local artist,! also among tbe stage Improvements. Tbe lull wa rn opeaol en Saturday even ing with sn enterttlnment by the young folks of the village. It consisted of farces, drama, Ac , and tbe tnutie waa rurnlshed by tbe Quarry villa band. Considering tbe bad weather tbe audlencefwa of very geed elze. The performance pleased the people. Marvelous Growth of Kansas, from the Philadelphia Time. Colonel L. 1-. Husb, of Lancaster, arrived from Fert Scott, Kansas, Saturday night, and Is at tbe Glrard. Colonel Buah I an exten sive railroad contractor, and 1 new complet ing a line from Fert Scott te Topeka. "Al though there are a geed many railroad In operation In Kansas new," he said, "there la room for mere aud new enea are being pro jected In every direction. This atate is de veloping wonderfully, and Ita growth in population and wealth Is marvelous. Fert Scott which fifteen years sge was a frontier army pest Is new a bustling cltv, and Is te have a (76,000 hotel this summer." raaeral of Mrs. Ksse, The funeral or Mrs. Sephia Keen, who died at her home near Mt Eden furnace, In Eden township, took place Sunday. It was largely attended and the services were con ducted by Rnv. Souder. Tbe Interment was made at tbe New Provldenee Rerermed bury. Ing ground. The deceated was the widow of the late Chrla'.laa Keen and was 65 years el age. She leave four son and three daugh ters. m Lilt of Unclaimed Letlers. Following Is tbe Hat of unclaimed letters remaining In the Lancaster posteOloe, Mon day, March 7th, 1887 : Ladiet' Litttim. Annie Beyle, Mlaa Lizzie llnttensteln, Lizzie Tiley. Gents' Lttt V. M. Bevsn, Editor Agent Call, L. C. Heatbcete (2), Daniel llerr, J. B. Keller, J. K. Lawrence, Oriental Cigar Factory, C. G, Relber (2), Sanderson 4 Ce., Frank W. Smith, Mitchell Washer Ce., Henry F, Witmsr. The Elisabeth Tragedy. The funeral el Levi Beeks, the man who was ahet and killed by Mary Ann Geshen en Frldsy, took place thla morning from hta lata horns near Lexington, The attendance was tha largest seen at a funeral la that sec tion for a long time. Stevens Pest, Grand Amy of Rapublle of Lltllz, of whleh Beeks was a tBsmbar, attended la a body. Tba In terment waa made at tba Ualea meeting boas. Dlfsms. Mia, Haarlatta Oarlaea, atty, wasdt mmmm tm tsawgu at divorced MISSIONARY SDNDAY. tnm bvbb Mtmmmr emubc abb mil- alfOJM CBLBBBATB it. Ores a Tfcsaaaa Dalian OelMetsd rr rerslga Werk-IUv. Dr. Mailer, et Bestea, Us urers Aaarssats-asrvters la It Jo Je seph' and rrssbrterlaa Ohnrefcsa. Sunday waa missionary day In the Duke street Methodist church and mlsslcne. Rev. Dr. Butler, of Bosten, occupied the pulpit at the morning and evening services, in the morning, at the request or tba doctor, the anthem or tbe choir was emitted snd he occupied the whole or tbe service In sn ad dress en mission work In India. In the evening the choir rendered the anthem " Lordef Heaven," and Dr. Butler delivered another Interesting address. The special feature of the day wa tbs sfter-. neon exercise at me oeuri nenm. me nun. dy schools of the Duke street church, East King and West End mission were the prin cipal participants In the pregramme of exer clsea, which was opened with an orchestral selection by nine pieces, entitled "Grand Rellglose Fantasia" The Sunday school sang "Kali Inte Line," after which Rev. A. Mlllisen offered prayer. "Praise the Lord," by the schools, followed, end next en the pregramme wa Scriptural reading In con cert by the children, and then the chorus "Tbs Cress and Bible." Dr. Butler's address came next It was sn Interesting tslk en India, He related hi experlencea In tbat oeuntry. In I860 when he arrived In the valley of the Ganges there wa net a ChrUtlan In the whole valley. New there are 22,000 Christian children there. Ills address wa listened te attentively by the large audience. Acberua "Handwriting en the Walt," wa sung by the school, Kev. Gray, pastor or the Duke street church, delivered sn add res snd Miss Msbel Helllnger ssng the sole "The Numberless Hest," and tbe audience was then dismissed with the benediction. As Is custemsry tbe collections en Mis sionary Sunday go for missionary purposes Yesterday's collections were very aatlnlio aatlnlie aatlnlio tery, f-IGe being raised at tbe morning, (518 were contributed by tbe Sunday schools and ever (200 was received at the evening service. The Sunday rchoel exercises were under tbe direction of Dr. Wltbernw, superintend ent of the Duke Street Sunday school and leader et tbat church choir. Dr. Butler will lecture this evening In the Duke street church, en the principal religious and political svents iu Mexico. Fert? Bears' Devotion. The forty hours' devotion wss opened st St Jeseph's Catholic churei en Hunday -morn-' Ing at S o'clock, with the celebration or tbe mass or exposition, by Father Gretemyer. At thla service there was a precession el the sodalities or the church. At 10 o'elock mass was celebrated by Father Kech, tbe recently appointed assistant or tbat church. He preached a sermon en "The Prodigal Sen," There were services this morning, which were largely attended, and there will also be services this evening, te-morrow morn ing and te-morrow evening, when tbe devo tions will be deied with s precession and the benediction. Large AreMilen te rreabjtarlanam, The Presbyterian congregation readily rose te its teet en Hunday morning and responded with fervor and unction te Paster Mitchell's Invitation te sing "Praise Ged from whom all blessings flew." It was the day of quarterly communion at the Orange street church and twenty persons were admitted te membership en profession of faith and five by certificate from sister churches making altogether an unusually large accession. Among the ad missions by certificate was a Chinaman, from a Chinese Presbyterian church In San Fran Fran ciseo. Fell Over la Church. There was consternation In Ht Mary 'a Catb Catb Catb olie church, at tbe 8 o'clock mass en Hunday morning, when Mlaa Kate Kelly, one of Lan caster's best It n own ladles, fell ever In wbat waa supposed te be a taint Hhe was carried te the outside el the cburch In an uncon scious condition, and Dr. J. J. Stewart wss called 'Inte service. Under his care the pa tient Boen revived. An examination dis dis clesed tbst Miss Kelly suffered, net from s faint, but congestion or tbe brain. She waa tenderly removed te her home-en North Duke street, and put under tbe care of her family physician, Dr. Albright Inquiry at tbe house te-dsy revealed tbat she had passed a quiet night, and would probably be about In a lew days. Miss Kelly I one of tbe best known Christian women In Lancaster, and Is most conspicuous In religious and charita ble work. There will be general rejoicing at the announcement tbat her illness 1 only tawjperary. THI STUCK MMUKBT. .1. B. Loag's LATgsSala el lAcal Securities at tbs s-rauklln Heuse. This 'afternoon Sam Matt Frldy sold the following stocks st the Franklin house for J. B. Leng, broker. Ten sbsres Columbis Nstienal bank stock te Christian Kehrer, at (147.25 per abate Ten shares el same te same at (117.95 per abare, and five shares et same te Milten Wlke at (148. Seven shares of Northern market stock te Abraham Reet at (79.20 per share. Five shares of Lancaster County National. bank te Jacob S. Shirk at (118 per share. Nlnesbareaef same te D. K. Burkhelder at (117.65. Ten shares of Farmers' National bank stock te James It. MoNaughten at (116.05. Four shares of same te same at (117.60. Five shares el same te J. W. Rbeadsat (116 8a Five shares of Fulton Nstienal bank, te Jebn B Kendig at (190 ; ten shares or same te Jehn R. Bltner st (190 ; live share or same te same at (195.85. Five shares Fulton National bank te Aaren Summy, at (196; five shares of same te AbramGreft at (105; iive shares of same te same, at (195.90. Sixteen abarea Mllleravllle and Slackwater turnpike stock te Taj ler HheberMS cents and commission. V Ten abare Northern National bank, te Hiram Miller, at (138.40. Ten abarea or save te Jebn Sbaub, at (338 20. Ten sbsres of same te Tobias H. Lsndls, at 139. Ten shares of same te A. H. Herabey, at (138,75. Ten abarea el same te M. J. Brecht, at (133 45. Twenty shares orNerthern market te Israel L. Ltndls, at (78.70. Ten shares el mum te same at (79. Flvs shares of Western msrket te Dsvld Hoever, at (38. Five et same te Tobias Landlsat(58. Twsnty share of Frultytlle turnpike stock te Jehn Hess st (57.35. Twenty shares et same te sams at (67. Five shares or Epbrata turnpike te II. a Bbrelner at S43.25 per abare. Five abarea el same te same at (43. Tsn shares et same te Jehn L. Uassler at (42.20 per share. Sixteen shares of same te same at (42.60 per share. Five abarea el same te same at (42.20. Twe abarea or Maner turnplks stock fe Tobias Landla at (154.95 par share. Twenty shsret of Inquirer Printing com pany stock te Captain E. McMellen at (51 par share, (2,000 Lancaster city school bend, 4 par cant, te D. P. Leeber A Bena at (10176 par Vive. m Made aa Asstgaassat. Jebn W. Kerta, of Salisbury township, uade an sjalgatsaat te-day for tba baasit of Ww'ww"w ( tfaweWTw sVeVsaWsswasssVl Wm aaWJ i raa-cBttawjAraT Atrntmrivt. M. A. Dskb, at rraakUa aad Marshall, Blsetsa Vise PrssMsat. Tba loUr-Celleglate Atbletle association of tba eteta of Pennsylvania held Ita second annual masting Saturday aftaraoen ;- the rooms of Uf University club, 1318 Walnut street, Philadelphia. President W. tt Posey called tba masting te order, and roll-call showed tbe following delaaataa prsseatt Dlcbusea college, W. A. Dsvis aad J. O. Reynolds Franklin and Msrsbsll college, H. A. Dubbs Lafayette college, L. E. Ged. shall and J. S. Enser) Lehigh University, R, K. Polk and R. A. Cunningham Swarth Swarth mere college, U. B. Foreman, snd W. I. Underwood University of Pennsylvania, G. B. Hancock and W. B. Page, The treas urer reported IIA0 In the treasury. The election of olfleer for the ensuing year resulted In the ohelce or U E Gedshsll, or Lifeyetle, president; II, A. Dubb,el Frank Un and Marshall, vice president i R. K. Polk, or Lehigh, secretary W. A. Davis, or Dickinsen, trrssurer, and G. B. Hancock, or tne university of Pennsylvania, and W. O. I Undorwoed, or Swarthmore, an executive committee, wun ine I resident ex.oiucle. It wss decided te bold the annual sports May 21, en tbe atbletle grounds or tbe University et Pennsylvania, in West Philadelphia, The association' need for a handsome cup te be contended for In the yearly sports wss urged snd It was retelved te purehasa such a trophy when the funds In the treasury should amount te (250. 0.1 the mo'.len of Pennsyl vania that in future sports there should be sn emission or standing, high and bread Jumpsand flfty-ilx peuud weight. throwing vsry active dltcuuten aroae. Dickinsen and Swarthmore were very much opposed te such a change, while La La fayette sided with Pennylvsnla The Swarthmore representative contended tbst they saw no geed reason for excluding these contests and tbat sneh action would be pre judicial te their lutereata, Pennsylvania argued that thec sport were net new recog nized by the National later collegiate asso ciation and that they were net of any parttcu lar interest or importance. When the ques tion went te vole L'blgb, Larsyette and Pennsylvania, pre, were counterbalanced by Franklin and Marshall, Dickinsen and Swarthmore con. It was decided by tbe cbalr tbst the executive committee would bsve full cbsrge of tbe question, ss bss been the case heretofore. Tbe convention ad journed at 3:30. TUB vatCAOU PUBK CUKHBM. Phil. Armour Obarg-d With the KMpenilblliry for the Adnnnla fries. InCbictge Beard of Trade clrclea during the last weekDeib, MTj)aLaalMrrr1mlfi tefcattrig speculative commodity, but bai also furnished an interestlngtopleforepecula. tlen. Phil. Armour is naturally charged with tbe responsibility for tbe advance In prleea, but there are many Iteard of Trade men who see In the advance nothing but a revival of eptculative interest, net only in perk, but In all tbe speculative commedttle, a lrd,bnrt ribs, wheat, Ac and In stock and bend. If there Isreslly anybody behind the park del he or tbey bsve succeeded In veiling their persons! Ity mere succeeslully tbau hss ever been done tielore, and It U frankly con fessed tbst tbe upward puib el that article la tbe most mysterious event within the rec ollection of tbe eldest Heard of Trade opera tor. Armour, Jenes, Ream and Bleem are given a measure of credit ler tbe deal, ut as far as actual knowledge et their par ticipation is oencerned It may be ld tbat there la a much rpnculatlen about It a there 1 in perk Itaeir. In tbe meantime tbe broker and commission menare happy, for order are piling in upon them from all ever the country, and tbey say busi ness bus Improved nearly 100 per cent lu the last ten days. The long deferred revival of the speculative Interests ba depressed tbe value f Beard et Trade memberships from (3,000 te (1,800 but If the present rush et bus iness continues these vslues will seen re cover, and in a comparatively short time tbey will beat a point which corresponds with tbe magnitude of the beard snd tbe size of tbe city. Beard et Trade men predict an unusually prosperous year, and say that in sll prosperous yeara tbe speculative move uieut i lu exact proportion te tbe prosperity. Tea Heys ulewa Up. Screams of agony from a group or boys standing in the yard or St Mark's Episcopal cburcb, Pittshurg, en Sunday afternoon, at tracted a largecrewd of neighbors wtre they discovered ten boys lying about, many of them maimed and dUUgured from tbe effects or an expiradeu. A number of boys who at tend St Mark's Sunday school had been amusing themselves in the yard by pouring sjiall quantities et powder from a tlak intea pocket- onek and then ex pled In g it By some false move a lighted match was applied te tbe whole quantity el powder, when a terrltle explosion followed. Ten et tbe Juveniles were mere or less frightfully burned, Jeseph Hepkins seriously about the face and neck. A Shocking DomMile Tragedy. James F. Geedman, a wealthy citizen of Huntavllle, Me., bad a dispute with hla wife about a piece real estate be had presented te his little son. Geedman kicked bis wife out of bed and then brained her with a bootjack. Tbe child wllueated the killing. Goeuman went te tbe barn, severed an artery In hi arm and then hung himself te a rafter. Tbe dead woman was Geedman's third wife, and tbe boy te whom the property had beeu pre sented wa tbe seu et s former wife of the suicide. 9,81 Sswsd In UU Clethe. An examination or tbe ragged clothing or old Moses Zemansky, the Polish Jew ped dler, who was struck and Instantly killed by a West Hhere train near Tappm, N. Y., re vealed the fact tbat he bad secreted about bis person (2,641 In geld, silver and bills. The csah was sewed In tbe lialnic of bis old oeat .Zetnausky received a pauper's burial, and we money win de neiu uy the proper au thorities until claimed by relatives. It la saltl tbat tbe old man ha wealthy ceuslna llvsig in New Yerk. lie carried hi huge park through Rockland aud Bergen ceuntlea ler many years, snd wss well known. Nemine Who Wars Nut Confirmed. Among tbe nomination el postmasters which fall, because tbey were net ceniirmed by tbe Senate prier te adjournment, are these In Pennsylvania : Geerge Perrltte, at Canonsburgh i J. H. Lelby, Newport; W. U. Krautz, Ueneadale; William Hlmmelrlgbt, Lewisburg; C. A. Eiten. Miffllnsburg; D. M. Donehoo, Beaver; G. W. Dlekey, Houtz Heutz dale ; Alvln Arneld, White Haven. Deeply Imsrested. The bank forger, J. Flnley Hoke, attended worship In the county Jail at Peoria, Ilia, en Sunday and, apparently, took deep intereat In the service. While be wat flourishing In the bank buslneas be was a regular and devout attendant at cburen. UnlUd Htatee Jurer. The following Lancaster county Jurers bsve been drawn te sarve for the April term or tbe United States olreult court in Philadel phia, commencing Monday, April 4 : Alfred H. Edward, Rebert I. Jaoebi, Tbemss Baker, Jebn I. Hartman, Abraham S. Bard, Jehn Brenner. Heard of Trade Msstleg. The regular monthly meeting or the Lin caster Beard el Trade will be bald In their rooms In the Eshlemae building, 45 North Duke street, en Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. iBiared. Jehn QulnD, living la Braueman'a court, bad bis hand badly out ea Saturday nlgbt He waa under tha Influence of liquor, and rea hta hand through a paaa of glass. Dr. G. A. King dressed tbe wound. AS the Baa boss. XHUaMjasamadwaak MM EHMAN PLEADS GUILTY. e a emiBmm vr mmi-ibb' raem ram tABOABtaa eetuf r jail. The Dtstrlet AMerass Arseali te the Oeatt ear Cleassaay taHUBrtMlfaaatM Off with Tw Days fist Uses sat aae) She Costs at Pisiubm -Tae Tha January adjourned quarter sessions court was opened at 10 o'clock this mernlsg with Judge Patterson, presiding. There sre en tha list for trial 31 eases. Among them are these agslnst Isaac Lsrever, adultery; Alpbense and L. K. Duval, false pretense and tramps ; Ltyten Gibsen, feloneus assault and battery en Offleer Pylej Jeseph A, Miller, attempt te bam a barn and James H. Jacobs, murder. The list of Jurers was esllsd and every one or tbe forty -eight mpannelled answered te their names, whteh Is something unusual. ATsrdloter net guilty wa taken In tba ease or commonwealth vs. Wm, H, Lever Lever geed, indicted for perjury. The dlstrlet at torney stated that the esse could net ba made, out The prostentlen was brought aa tba re sult of Mr. Livergood's testimony In a civil suit against Christian Shsrp, la whleh a ver dict wss rendered agalnat Sharp. The first ease called for trial was that of Raebsl Oats, Indjeted for larceny. Tbs de fendant Is a colored woman living In tba swamp, In Brecknock township, and she was ehsrged with stealing a 2 note by Elisabeth Celeman, a neighbor. Mrs. Celeman and her two children, aged 12 and 13 years, testified that Mrs, Gets took the note en August 30 from tbs top or a bureau drawer, when ahe wss given permission te take soma tobacco which was also en tbe top et the bureau. The accused admitted being at Mrs, Cola Cela man's houseea the day in question, but she denied seeing or taking tbe money. The jury rendered a verdict or net guilty. A verdict or net guilty wss entered la tba case of common wealth ve. Jeremah Teuag, seduction. The district attorney stated tbat the case could net be made out Andrew Eliman entered a plea or guilty te Jsll-breaklng. Tbe district attorney stated that this is a case which appealed te the clemency el the court, as be believed there was a thorough reformation en the part of Eh man. The court dlreeted blm te pay tbe costs or prosecution and undergo an Impris onment et two daya , Abe Hess snd Kate Rellly were put en trial for keeping a bawdy house. Clara Zell, . "849L&2!l!Jfet. 3Vim tbe 'presecutrix and sberlesti or tbe accused en Seuth Duke street, near T North, wss tbe resort of wemsn of doubtful I reputation, who were accommodated with I room wnen way came were wim tneir gen tlemen friends. After a number of witnesses had been examined It was discovered tbst a plea bad net been entered. The court di rected a Jurer te be withdrawn. A new jury wa called te try the defendants and court adjourned till 2:30 o'clock. CCBBBXT nuSINKSS, In the estate of Hettle and Susan Zlttle, de ceased, tbe court filed an opinion dismissing the exceptions te tbe confirmation of the sale or real estate and confirmed the sale abso lutely. The court made a decree confirming tbe sale made by tbe St Mary's congregstien te Jehn A. Cey le, or tbe lets et ground oppo site St Mary' asylum. Frank H. Kllllnger, city, was appointed guardian of the miner children of Jacob P. Kllllnger, deceased. James M. Wslker, Salisbury, wss sp pointed gusrdisu or the miner children of Msry f Skiles, deceased. EmnA, wire or Wm. H. Deiebler, wss granted the benefits of the act efsssembly giving te married women the benefit et their separate earnings. Christian B. Staufler, Upper Leacock, was appointed guardisn or tbe miner child of Jebn M. Landla deceased, late or Upper Leacoek. THE HENDEHJOX ESTATE. Judge Patterson delivered an opinion en tbe exceptions filed la the estate or Amea Hendersen, deceased, te the report or tbe auditor. The court dismissed all the excep tions snd confirmed the report absolutely Tbe counsel for exceptants will take the esse te the supreme court in May, and there can not bi any distributions te creditors until after there la a decision by that court USBBtinO UN VHH MLT. A Scion or a Oreat Jewelry Hoeas Oats Bpllese New Yerk Society Exalted. Mr. Burnett Y. Tiffany, son of Mr. Cbas. L. Tiffany, the millionaire jeweler of New Yerk, has Just put en matrimonial barnets, but be d Id It en the sly. The fact has leaked out, and a great society convulsion Is the re sult " Mr. Burnett," a be was affection affectien ately and familiarly called, moved in the meat exclusive circles of upper-tendem. He wss a welcome member. When the fact or bla marriage waa announced his old ae. quslntancea refused te accept It as true. Heversl young ladles, who, perhaps, were angling for tbe young and handsome heir, were net alew te express their opinion tbat It wssrstberajokeer mistake. It proved, however, te be neither. Mr. Burnett la a Benedick, and the bride Is besutitel and ac complished, Mlaa Emma N, Pierson, a society belle of Morrlstewn, N. J. There is a pretty little romance connected with tbe affair, but It is closely guarded by friends of both fam ilies. The bridegroom has rarely been absent from home, where he spent most et his leisure time among tbe books In his large library during the last four years. Occasionally since his grsduatlen from college he baa taken a trip te tbe uptown family mansion st Irving-ton-en-tbe-riudon, wheie bis skillful oars ears msnsbtp and perfection in atbletle sports were subject el favorable comment During one of tbese breathing spells It appears tbst be met bis fate In tbe person el Miss Pierson, who wss also out en tbe river in a light row beat He challenged her te a race and aba acquiesced. He gallantly permitted ber te win and from tbat time en a warm friend ship, which ended In wedlock, wss the result Hta manner In society is described byalady Intimately acquainted with him as being simply ehsruiing. He was everybody's favorite, aud at various private entertain ment made hlmseirslmest indispensable by the exercise of bis rare vocal powers, both lu speskieg snd singing. The young couple arespendiug their honeymoon in seclusion near mis city, ine marriage nsa created a great storm In tbe Tiffany household, bis parents particularly Deiuggreaiiygrievea ever bis clandestine conduct The brlde and groom called at the family mansion, te re ceive blessing and consultations, but bla father positively refused te receive them. Tha Trads Dellar. Several country people offered trade dollars at the banking beuses el the city Saturdsy, but tbey were only received en depealt con ditionally. Tbe treasury baa net yet Issued any clrculara te Nstienal banks as te their redemption and until Instructions sre re calved nothing will be dena Tbe probability is tbat It will be several weeks bsfers tbe colas bold by tbe national banks will be re deemed. i m A Wssa of Feet BnilBMi. The Jane Coombs company closed a week's engagement at Fulton opera house ea Satur day svsnlng. The troops have beea mea grely patrenised, while upea their former visits the bouse soma nights waa tee small te aeaommeaato Ue crowd. Tha popular drama. The Bleak Heuse, " was gtvas, Mr. Mi MhvOasmaa aad Mr. MiBllaaaai IM tha BBBMtMswaaWhafFaw BB)BBJf AtAt matrm tagpir. tba Dark Dee efaa lasaateelaaeaasal W. XvAwgrttta, lad., March 7.-TbopeUea wera rtled jrsstardsy afternoon te a house of 111-hmeeaHlgk avast, Upea taste arrival tbey feaad Charles Hoses, a teteUayer. from Mount Vernen, lad., lylag ea Um bed ft..J,1. mm WbMbraaat, Oa tba aids or tba bed eat a yeuag waeaaa, woaaded aaa te a doctor's efflca aad oeat .rJLi'L1 mealed a small but deep knife wound la Hoata'atett btat near tba Ppie, which wa. dressed, aad tbe maa sent te tbe hospital. The yeus. woman Mated tbat Hosea bad been her Ioto? for mere than a year. Ha bad come te tbe bouse yesterday in drunken oeodltloa aad quarreled with her until la a momeat of madness aba ent blm, and aba would give bar Ufa If aba eeuld nnde what aha haddoae, At It o'clock last night Hessa was la a dyiac condition. Orassaers Attack a Llqaer Stere, BtoeMtwoTow, Hla, March 7 At Ells Ells eorth, a rsw mllss sset of Bloemlngtoa, tba (satire features of the crusade were revived Saturday, a band or thirty maa and women marched te tbe "gallon house" of A, J Me Orevy and asked him te close up bis saloon and leave tbe place. Tbla he refused te de, when tbey charged en the place, MeGrsvy met thorn at tba deer with a hatchet, bat was promptly knocked dewa by Geerge Whit taker. The women then raided tbe place, rolled out all the liquors and spilled taenia tbe mud. The woman declare tbat tbey will clear out all the gallon beuses tbat may oeat there. Heavy sTraahat aad Bala Btaras. Centkama, Ills., March 7. This oily aad vicinity were visited by a heavy freshet aad rain storm all Saturdsy night In low ptacea stock waa drowned and shops aad houses damaged by tba water. Tba small creeks became raging rivars and the backwater ex tended out ea farm lands farther than aver known before. Twe culverts ea tha Illinois Central railroad south of Odin were washed out, daisy leg travel ler a few hours. Fatal Qaarrsl Ovsr a Fassare. uobsine, iewa, Mareb 7. J. u. Kiggs, a farmer near this city, and his neighbor, J, H. McKenzle, quarreled about the right te use a certain pasture the ether day and tbe latter shot Rlggs In tbe bead, which resulted la bla death Saturday night MoKensto surrea- deredHdlsjmMsBalgsdla JsU. Me claims Isfenae. rwartaMBUII Baraad. HoDsew, Wla, March 7. Tbe extenalva flouring mill plant el O. Burkhardf, north of this city, burned yesterdsy morning, causing aieaa el fioe.ooo. Tbe mill wsa valued at 140,000; Insurance 117,000. The elevator and warehouse were valued at 140.000 ; Icsuraoce 122,600. In the elevster were 85,000 bushels et wheat A number of smaller build inga were burned. Oaanal Mswieb Very lit Little Reek, Ark., March 7. General Rebert C. Newton la vsry 111 at bla rosldsneo en Louisiana street, this city, bis death being momentarily expected. General Newton ba been a prominent figure In state politics for years paat In the Broes-Bsxter war be com manded all the state troops, performing signal service. He waa born In 1840. In 1835 he was a candidate ler the United Sates Senate. A BBVBBBB MAB'M WBMAK. lis Tarrlfle the Cltlssna of Ephrata With a Ravelrsr aed Lead la Jail. Adam Dlehl, a resident et Ephrata,get en a big drunk en Haturday afternoon, and atonce proceeded te mske himself tbe big attraction of the town. He drove wildly through tbe streets with a lesded revolver, whleh he flourished around like a madman. Twe men ware standing en the sidewalk, and Dishl drove up In front of them. Ha yelled te them te defend themselves, and at once fired oil bla revolver. The bullet passed between the men, fright ening them almost out et their wits. He next went te Garrett's saloon, whleh baa a glass front He steed outside and placing hi pistol agalnat the glsss pulled the trig ger. Fcrtunately tbe weapon euly snapped and was net discharged, but the performance had tbe effect of driving everybody from tbe room. Mr. Garrett went out and took bold of Dlehl. A struggle ensued In which tbe revolver wss discharged, but no one was shot Mr. Garrett bss bis bsnd burned by tbe powder. Constable Jesse J cess came up about tbla time and took tbe man into cus tody. Complaint wss made against blm be fore Squire Keller and he was committed te Jail te answer the charge of carrying con cealed weapons. He waa brought te Lan caster en Saturday night by Constable Jenes. Correcting a Mbspuvabaaslea. When It was stated In these columns ea Saturday that Mr. Benjamin W. Hlrsb bad leased tbe 11 vsry stable of Mr. Cyrus W. Cal vin It should nave read that of Mrs. Eliza beth Reese, the owner el the stable. Mr.Celvla haa se long been the popular proprietor that It was deemed tbe most fitting designation. It baa since been learned that tbe publication created an erroneous impression that Mr.Col Mr.Cel vln had disposed of his stock te Mr. Hlrsb. This Is net correct Mr. Celvin's big sale will be en March 17, Bt Patrlck'a day, snd it will be ene of the biggest ever held In this section. Leeking for Werk, On Saturday afternoon a woman 31 years old, with six children, celled at tbe station beuse. Her mission there was te ask Chief Smith te get ber work at one or the cotton mills. She asld ahe was a weaver by trads and wss obliged te leave ber husband at Reading because he could net support her and the children. She waa given tbe direc tions te the several cotton inilla and she left the station bouse In geed spirits and was hopeful of getting empleymsnt. ne Batlaea Her Frem Hern. Officer Leman arrested E. O. Boettneren Saturdsy ovealng en a warrant issued by Alderman A, F. Dennelly, charging blm with enticing Maggie Huber from bems. He waa committed la default et bail. Anether charge has also been preferred against blm ter be ing Incerrlgble and beyond bla father's control Maggie Huber was released from prison ea Saturday evening. Her parents will probably give her another trial. alt Fer 10,000 Mr. Breslus, attorney for Mlcbsel Burk, of Columbia, onteired suit thla morning la tbe court of common pleas against tbe Columbia Rolling Mill company. He Claims 110,080 damages ler tba death of bis son, whteh he alleges resulted from the oempsBys nsss. Dr. E. K. Fernaler, of Blalaasaert, oeunty baa sold hla imwtloe aad real esai Dr. E. K. Blaaelr, of Basks e Saturday evealag aa saterti glvea M tBoTemsBTBBOS Msmi siassi jsasa la Waa) Lamasaer tswaabta, asar Basby Nrtw,TyaaMlda.aa aasjsarBBBwa waswa waa ve of daBwaaV FtassBaaaB) Bttl wist' NaMtf A F0RMIDJ tagnta am mm raa j;,; 7e nnaavM, Matai TwTVs swas J i iwawaig savaaea ar,aa. . railway ttassrwaataaT h BrtjastBtaataf tbedtasdataaa M I lostetii a aampiMs aa' ssriy saai metwaaej, saw I saa Jotaed tba Brtam' tbreuah aad lata tbeaeesrrrlaataaCaltaslI ba celled eat tale ovealag. .Baal trala-a loeaWloA tbe yaaaa :i tbat trala waa abaadaasd ..bay s, vnsnsujviia it m sast of Oleawaad ta.l OAeewriagBt tba se novo ansea am sll ttrne freiaht rasOlacwaaatl Will sW.Bwawalsl Tbla atatamsat tae MtaaNaaat thai aad of tba otdediy critical. Aa affert'waa 1 merulas- te mera a mhIm aSahaiBL . freight ever the Plttabarg t Uta awbti reaa. Taoempioyos of tbeisttai iaai vaty rerase te seaaa' it. sWvaswll aad faraaeeala thla TMaMyaraf laeoavMiMead te-day tarwaawef aehwi wui no oarapauea te YouiiesTowir, Ohie, MafehvT.-1 brakamea employed ay tha railroad eemaaay quit work thla' Tbey demaad aa loinen tfaMr psrdsy,maktag taelr wages UaawM la paid te tbe NswTerk, fsaaarrfai OlUobrakemoa. i!--T'ir- -iwi , Takiiaw U.Mk iA "A.iMl?4 -, . n 1 wansrw.yj piwas ia ww aaerBHig-e sssae that Sir Mleaael Hlekr.Seaeh i resume tbe dutlas of tha abiaf ', Ireland. , ''4-jtjte WMATM WAasmoTea. D. C- : Jjf aslaia raaaaylvaBtaiIaai wlaaa ebMUac te wwiawly.MiaM tsmperatara, - M$i?i r 'ias tmm rmumew MMMraarmma'- - - T.'- ?n. What Tbey DM at 71 . I Al a mestleg of tbe I -Jaaa tha beard rat taa beard ratlaaOVvi BtoUsiBelNcwmBBBm i tbesaaueli te the iRrxLtieairc aaditwastaoealy oaei Thepropesala for laralehli pnsnai roc biz meawa were eytmeavl wara : Henry Hsrshey taU aad H. B.-1 b par buaai-ad weight Mr. rsesuvsn wa coauaei. vj, j Mr. Carter renewed bla saetlaa. aasiaVasaf .''..r.js -tiK; ;.. AamaAaadamm'- MMh.r.a. the last meetlBw. tehava tba aelawtea'a assail nnderkeepara rawed te tha same smnaBlatf"' month ($60) as tba clerk Is reealTia. -Thatf motion was carried, Messrs, Martla. Gaiawr. uu dsbw Teiiug ier ii, aaa Messrs. waava '" and Zsllera agslnst it VWi is Boiieuor waa aireotea te aeury am , ceaniy oemmissionors mat way mast grrV tbe priaeakeeper two weeks' aoUeo of taoeaaa meneemant or work en tbs removal of tad1 tower, oe that tbe offices in the prison bb ba mevacL ViJU-'J ''!, . -.Z - . $X$i BTBMarea ay bus iirstBsr. -i'( Inman aad J. Mad Case, two Bvlhsaa wuu inw w ens wua lawuri about a mile east of Hswlsy, Pa get am anpuHiciBBaay ansraoea evsr maury m wba Inman drew a ravelvsr aad:hal licueBw w am uiiassi a Mwav awaa ball entered Mead's Uft breast, last ww own. HauiK nw wuva. arra their Bsther died, last fall, thare hi bard fsellak bstwaea tha twethsta hi . te the division of the property and tha bsdimtrsgiceadugeaaaaday.' VaSBl lkt Asaa tSmwav'LV. Three raaaway beya freaa' Jamln Fry, aad Cbrtatlaa aad Je gas, aged 15, U.aad S-wero aaSeaTfasfl igaa central express, la BattMOraas, ;l DHBiaay aiaat. i By a at tba Jail. Durlaa aMMvawMM raw" atast, ..i rat araas sail ehafllng each ether, a quarrel i uanwaaotaeDM ay wty. wtw a aaa through tba eboek aad toavaeaad threat Obrlatlaawllldla. Fry aad i were Immediataly ' Anether suit has I Deea, against a Cksstsr, allea wan wee wui si iv vt jewMry, i rsrmsr's netei. north aaeaa. charged with bavlast stolen a aaw:at DoiengtagtoB. m Deaay atthe natoektaootbor taiaga. tbe i recovsred at tha Gap. which was stetaa from also recovered at Oaa, when Chsaaat-i rlvan It te a veuna ladF. -. "i 'Si? k4 A arand llterarr i msnt will be hsld la thoMeaat Veba en Saturday, March 13, 1887. Tha wdl consist of redtaUeaa by Mam; Lsndes, el MlllsrsvUle HnrsaatC and musie both Toeal aad asiBBsaa. Ztk-SSy Mere Treaaie law aaaassasvfwf;. kM MBM4 kBsBB A ( TheiraaahQwseaaasaN'awaw. -' i A tramoadeaa besUsss waa deaa 'sninm$! glass blowers' show ea North Qaaaa aatwrn Saturday attsraoea aad ovealag. Tsw''rwli; waa very great la ua artaraoea, aa w majority of the patreas wara asestly laaaaf andchUdrea. latheeveaMgtlwaTOwwwaiL se large that It was Impeastbla ter aU te 'snaf,, " 4jf v n,aiu 1 ..in , .'Vi-.-.i At the King street theatre there wtaal crowd ea Saturdsy aad Uoefaraaf "1 Maseotte " was Burly given, TBB) tba Msr Adams barwsqae members el which arrived from J last aigbt, wm eaaa tar a wssa. jjr JlrVaTtsam aaVMIa ,v Hebrew aeslal olrelai sre as Usmwdll tatlea ever the sixth aaaaat rafMaaltjl MrcaaUlo"teaoaeldoa 10. at Eablsmaa'a halt A aBtlalnatad, . ?"'-'. ' jfV i , ExseuUnas war Mrs. Clara Zshm aa V j,ZAa9aaw BBBBBBBBBBWy . Harry WMsBwaiwMffs4awT mm I -aaa mZmmmAmmttm, kkVAaBBBBBi mahr!aaBa1l t ' ., '0 abe) mmm UmBmmmtmicmBmHJMMM Bssdsaf, hi has lattB aVrWM saaaniT ' . x ?y. Wm m orreaamua, ajaaawjau mftmummmm Mas waa aalilMf Tha paafaf sasft,-v I .iC.iVy."- A , - -. i '- -j . Jf WW- rf.J- ' N v f-ji.. ... .i-C -.- v.-...Cr t-i v-ihtt&WT' Art. i. ;.- . .!. . -. vt V p & -A . Wkh.i: v;-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers