Wn JKi w?riww fc-v i i 'r..- ""T.,;!-'. . iTtefl" VY k.-'v' ptfl ?i:vKwt: v . .sM k w.'jj? mmhrJn.i-T'? 4 - A Bwewmm PRICE TJfO VOLU3.IE XXin-NO. 162. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1887. h l.Tr J 1 11 in vim urn r? - ILSIl1 OUR NORMAL SCHOOLS. I'BBAIDBBt mAHII.U BaPS THBW II O HUT AHSWBH til MM PVHVUIB. Initie Kdnrsiten afTsaeher fur Tht I'reffs. ten H. Bsjs They An Alms.! Werth lt-lir. Wles.r.naw Take. Ii.ae Wilh Ulm ea Tblt Point. Dr. K. II. .Msglll, president of Swarthmore college, ha recently awakened a desp Inter, est among e.lucitms by a radlntl plan for change In Hie system of training teacher for the publle school of llie state. Ills lecture en tbt subject ha bsnn delivered before many critical audience. In order te preaent Ita main features tbe Philadelphia American Induced tbe doctor te preptre a oenclao aril ' cleen this subject. Dr. Msglll In rmpinse furnishes aoelumn article In whleh lie tskes tbe ground that our normal reboots, a at prenl organized, are almost worthless, and tbe 190,009 spent by tbe at tie im these achenla abeuld be appro priated te endow professorship of peda peda eogics In aay ten cellegea el tbe state, and that persons having In view tbe profeaalen of tnaihlng should have access te these cellrgts. 11 Much better work (or tbe profession el fetching would thus be dene than by sus talnlng our preaent ayatem of normal schools, Tbeae aoheola are net preter. lensl, as they abeuld be If they are al lowed te have a separate existence at alL The knowledge of tbe subjects te be taught abeuld be required before entering theae aoheola. It they have any proper place in an oducatlenat ayatem, they beleug above and net btlew tbe grade of our colleges." "The preaent practlcs of teaehlng te obtain the money for further atudy aheuld be aban doned a meat Injurleua te the children taught and tending te degrade thetsachei'a profession. Aa well may a law atudent or a medical atndent practice these professions belore graduating te scqulre the meanate finlab hi atudlea aa for a teacher te enter upon hi or ber work bofero obtaining a regular degree." nn. wicnensnAM orresns this siw rt.Arr. Dr. J. P. Wlokershsm, while agreeing with Dr. Maglll a te the neeeatlty of a pre paratory course of atudy, oppeaea tbe new plan proponed by III m. He calla attention te the fact that the plan of preparing teacbera In college wss given a fair trial many year nge and failed, and quotes from the repot t of Uen. T. H. Burrewea, auperlntendent of oemmnn schools, 18?S, te ahew that after an expenditure of US,500 en the college, very tow of the atudent tbu prepared ever fol lowed the profeaalen of teaehlng. Dr. Wick. eraham aaaerl that the eame atate of affaire reaaltrd In Europe, and that all the mere advaneed countries leek te the normal schools snd pilvate Institution)) of learning for the supply of teacher for their primary schools. Dr. Wlckeisham also held tbat tbe plan proposed by Dr. Msglll I unconsti tutional, conflicting as it will with articles, section 13, of our atate oenatitutlon. And fur ther, that the coat or a collegiate course being en the average 4,000, and theaveragesalsry of male school teachers 133 3-3 per month, and or female tnaehnra (23 20. and the average school term only 7 13 months, It would be abiurd te assume that any conslderable body of young men and women could be Induced te apend 11,000 and years of hard work te fit themselves te eirn from (200 te $300 a year. Dr. Wickersharn holds that " l: It mere Im portant that the teaaber be allowed te see the best teaching, te teach himself under direc tion, te associate with these el like alma and aspirations, arid above all te breathe a protes alenal atmosphere and live a II fe full of the spirit and teal tbat alone cau glvu a promlse of professional success." a raiLADELraiAN'a view. James MeAllster, superintendent of public tcboels of Philadelphia, agrees aubitantlally with Dr. Msglll. He thinks it would be a great gain If chairs of pedagogy could b established in the University el Pennsyl ranlaand tbe leading college, bat doubt tbe pracllblllty or doing it at present. The duty of tbe atate te train teichera for com mon school work can best be done In normal ichoelsorgsnlnJ aa a part et the educational system of tbe commonwealth. At preaent the Instruction given in thorn li almost wholly academic Something mera I iioco. iieco. iioce. sary te mske them normal schools lit tbe right sense of the term. The professional Instruction should be separated from the acade mtc, and confined te purely pro fessions', aoheola established ler the special training of teachera who are te bi employed In the public soneol. The course of Instruction abeuld ci ver history, philoso phy and practice et education, and their de de plema abeuld be life certlQcate, entitling the bolder te teach In any public school of tbfl state. There cannot be two oplnlena as te tbe desirability of the atate undertaking this work. Mr. MoAIUter heldalt la useless te think of exacting a collegiate education for common school teacbera se long as tbe tenure of tbeir position la ae uncertiln aud tbe con ponsatlen paid them ae small. OTBSB DIVEBOEilT VIEWS. Dr, E. J. James, el the University or Penn sylvania, camtnentlng en Dr. Msglll'a plan, agree tbat hotter method of training teachera are needed than are found In our normal schools. But ha dlsaenta from hi Idea tbat atate aid aheuld be withdrawn from them. The normal schools must be sustained te prepare tbe great majority of the rank and file el our teachers for their work, and te order te accomplish even tbia they must ba Increased In number. He tblnka It would be well te demand a oellege training for superintendent and for upper positions In high schools, but tbat It la chimerical te hope that thl could b Insls'ed upon In case of all position. Prof. Kebt Ellis Thompson, or the Univer sity of l'etmsjlvanla, agree with President Msglll aa te tbe inferiority of tbe preaent mode of training school teachera. What ha has seen of the course pursued In tbe normal and high school aud of their graduate hvt net Inspired him with a very lefty regard for these Institution. He la satisfied that the college, with the addition of adequate teach ing In pedsgnglcs, could de raueh better work at much less cost, If tbe state and they could come te agreement about It There are two difficulties In the way : the colleges abut out female students, and majority of teacbera a refemalea ; hew then can the state dispense Willi tba normal aoheola while tbe cel leges abut their doers la tbe face et women who seek admission 7 Aeeoend difficulty U tbat the graduate of tbe grammar schools are net aufUelently advanced te enter tbe colleges, and there are no Intermediate school at which preparation for oellege la given at public cost This la the greatest defect or our publle school ayatem and mark Ita Inferiority te these of Qermsny, France, Great Ilritaln, and even or tbe New England and Western atate. Prof. Thompson make the aame constitu tional objeetlon te Dr. Magill's plan tbat 1 made by Dr. Wlckerabam.and holds tbat the prevision et tbat inatrument prohibiting granta te any denominational Inatltutlen would prevent atate aid te all our oellege except tbe University of Pennsylvania and tbe Western University of Pennsylvania. , Tarepla and Baak Dms (sld. Tbe exf cu ter et Abraham KaeffataB, de ceased, sold at publle aale la Bfaahelrs, ea Tuesday, 78 shares et Manhslm ft humtt turnpike stock and 23 abaraa of llasthalta National bank stock. The blgbast Ignres for tbe former were 140.70 m tha latter fL A CHAT WttH MimilH VAMmBO. HI VI. w. et Ihs Dare Whin Abraham Lie- seta's Baal Trl.rl. Uarrlibnrg Oerr. of Hew Yerk Herald. "Of all say experience, with publle rasa and aventa none were e Interesting a these wbleb brought tbe eiuntry te the settlement et the slavery question en the Held or battle. There was a great deal el by-play In the be ginning that has net been heard of yet. It Is true tbat General Hubert K. Ive was ten. dared the command el tlie Union army. It was the wish of Mr. Lincoln's admlnlatra llnn that a many a pestihin or the Southern offleera then In the regular army rhnuld re main true te the nation whlrti bad edunated them. Hebnrt U. I.'-e ami Jeseph E. John John seon were then the lemtliM Southern soldiers. Johnsten wss quartermaiter general and Lee a colonel ofeavalry. "In tbe moves and ceunter moves In tbe game of war and peacethen going nn Francis P. Illslr, ar , was prominent tlgun. The tender or the oetnuuud or our Inrces waa made te General Lee through blm Mr. Illslr came te me expressing the opinion that Gen. Ine could be held te our oause by the offerer the chief command of our forces. I autherised Mr. Illslr te make the offer. I then dismissed the matter Irem my mind, aa nearly as 1 could sueh an Impertaut subject, for I supposed, from wbst Mr. Blair had atd, thatUennral I.ee would certainly accept, I labored under this Impression up te the time that his re.lgnatlen was recMvad. Whether General 10 r ver seriously consid ered the matter I de net personally knew. Frem what Senater lllalr said te me I never had any doubt at the time but tbat he did. My surprise was very great when tbe resig nation was reculved aud Uuneial I09 went Seuth. "In tbe movements of that sensitive and trsgle period there was much te contend with. The cabinet which Mr. Lincoln had formed was full of cress purposes, ft was a trite saying with Frank P. Illslr, who arterward became one et the volunteer generals of our armies, that Heward thought he could put down the robelllen wltb tbe franking priv ilege, and that Uhsse regarded tbe financial end et the government an wholly responsible for the grave duties bofero tbe nation. Thl was In a great meiuurn true, for both of them were oautleus and well loheoled In what was called theim of sta'.ticrstt. They believed In the quiet play el sutesmanablp rather than In the tragedy (if thesAerd. "Mr. Lincoln was thn greatest character that thl country has ever seen. Oed made hint president for Just such an emergency as the country was called unen te meet. All) of his administrative troubles wero caused by the fact that nearly half of hla cabinet looked upon him as an accident who was only te last four-team. At least three of his constitutional advisers stern from tbe beginning shaping their eiurst te eucceeil blm at the end of his tint term. Had they sunk their ambitions In an earnest support of blm and his policy, tbe read would have bseu easier. Hut war I si ways siirrnundet by such conditions. Armed conflict has its political aides none tbe less Important, many times, than opera tions en the Held. It was no with the early days of Mr. Lincoln's administration, the ml.t.kea or which wsrechlclly timidity as te the border slates "NoltherMr. Chase nor Mr. Seward had faith that the war with tbe Seuth was te be a serious matter, and they were constantly dallying with that Idea. Mr. Seward was constantly In fear that my administration of the war department would Irritate tbe South ern people, and Mr. Chasethat our war equip ment would cost tot much money. In my tlrst annual report I rnentnmended the arm. Ingorthenegiees Tills was a step further than any or tne cabinet wero willing te even think of then. It v. it rejected as a part of thfl.preslilnnt'a annual message, and Its publication In the leading paper at Washing ton ctused unstinted criticism. Twe year later, however, thn ad ministration announced It as a part et Its pnllay. Mr. Lincoln and I were alwajs friends, and our relation con tinued unbroken te his death. I regretted the departure of General Jeseph E. Johnsten from Ifte war department very much. He saw me frequently during the preparations for war and our relations wero very friendly. I hsd anumberertimes urged hint te remain in the army and almost argued tbe case with him ; but ene day be came te the department, tendered his resignation and asked me te accept It at once. I Instructed the adjutant general te prepare the neceaaary paper and It was done without delay. I was censured ery severely for permitting him te go Seuth ; but, as the tlxe.1 policy or Mr. Linoeln'a administration had been te let all these go who deslrid te, i followed tbe same course an te General Johusteu." iriiHiria kxplusiem. Uungarlaes Dining- and Hmokleg Around lles Containing Dynamite. On Wednesdsy at ne-m a terrible aoeldent happened neir Highland te a party of nine Iluugarlana who wero employed lu the con struction of the new Lebtgb Valley railroad, betweei Highland and Sandy Run. The men were sitting around a large fire eating their dinner. Near the fire was a box con cen talnlng dynamite. One of tbe Hungarians was seated en this box, and after he had eaten his dinner atrusku match te light his pipe. In aeue manner n epark dropped lute the box and in an Instant ihtire was a terrllli explosion. The untortu untertu n ate man who was seated en tbe box was tbrewu about forty feet Inte tbe air and was instantly killed, nls body being frightfully mangled. All the ethers who were seated around the tire were seriously and and twr. fatally Injured. Ssveral of them had their clethus tern In shrejs from their bed let and the plee were afterward found hang ing te the llmbt of trees thirty yard away. Al the spot where tbe box stoe I there was a hole twelve feet deep tern In the earth. The ember et the Are, dinner pail and mine tools were acsttered in every direction The explosion was heard, and shook buildings mlles away. The Lehigh Valley engineer corps were at work surveying about one thousand yards away aud oeuld dis tinctly feel the earth tremble under them. As seen as possible after the aasldent Con tractor Chilian and bis men took the body of the del Hungarian te hla bearding house near IllghUul , aud the Injured were prop erly eared for and tent te tnelr homes. The nams of the dead Hungarian was Muceckskl. In the evcnlng another of the victims died. Sirs. Cleveland In Ulack. Frem the lUtttmera American. Since the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Cleveland has been very quleL Even the little allowable festivities of Lent have been ehntetT, and the only pleasure abe allows herself la an occasional drive. Being a Prts byterlan, Mr a. Olovelaud does net keep Lent from a strict church vlew; but, etlll, from a social point, she does. Thursday 1 usually the day for her te receive the lady friends who call ou ber, but aim denied herself te all, aud, Instead, went out for a little drive In the open Victeria with a lady friend. Mrs. Cleve land, while abe ba net gene into deep mourning, Is wearing blaes clothes. Her tall black hat, a la the gentleman'a silk heaver, which la ae becoming te her, bad been denuded of Its pretty bright feather, and has jjet even the black bow for an ornament. Her gloves and dreas are black, and her pretty red eheeks against this tembre background inake her leek mere beauttlul than ever. A Wajward Wit Commits Snleld Judsen Brandt, of Hlgbtatewn, N. J., went te New Sharen Wednesday afternoon te view tbe scene of the recent railroad acci dent He returned home sooner than he waa looked for, and found a man concealed under tbe lounge In hla wife's room. There waa a stormy scene, tears and profanations, Brandt lelt, declaring te bis wife tbat he would never return. Thursday morning Mrs. Brandt waa found dead in the house. Seme time during tbe night she hsd taken a dose of Par la green. little Britain's Fe.tma.Wr. Among tbe postmasters appointed en Thursdsy by tbe postmaster general was I. O. Lyneh.at Little Britain. Mr. Lynch takes tbe place of Jehn Dougherty, who was ap. pointed ever a year age, but will remove te Cheat r county. A Third et a Tea of fork. Frem the Hanhalm Sentinel. Jaoeb Usury, of Manhslm township, en Friday last killed a beg at the hotel et J. B. Keppsrllng, 112 North QastB, Lancaster, tbat dreased 70K peuds, HARRY REYNOLDS I1ERE. tHMHUtuMtuvtrnwineLmmtOAUBtniM a MM Jf, lM4BnaiAVAMT mm. Cssamlttrd te Jll for all.arleg aeeassslef Kebblng Tw Psrmsrs In Tat. Oauaty Be Sstr.a Tim In I rooming for the Mate Os?.a.e Hew He Opsrat.d. Sheriff Wolf, of Lycoming county arrived In this elty en Thursday having In his custody Harry Heynelds, a celebrated bunce ateersr and confidence msu. lie took him before Alderman Ferduey and tbat official com mitted him te the county Jail In default et ball for a bearing. Heynelds la wanted her for swindling two Lancaster county farmers out of large sums of money. They consulted J. W. U. Hausuian, their attorney, and the result of tbe conference was tbat Mr. Baus man entered suits against blm for falsa pre tense. Tbe wsrranta could net be served en Reynolds because he was In tbe custody of the law, having been arrested In Lycoming county. One et the men swindled Is said te be a far mer named Lelir, et Maner township. It Is alleged that Reynold and a companion, who were In thl. city last winter, robbed tbe man of a coupes li mid red dollars by a " bunce" game. At tbe lime tbe story waa published In this tlr, but the name of the man who lest the money was net known. Ef Ef eorts have brcn made te keeptbe man'ansme from the piibil,imiallwlll come out when tbe hearing lake n plw-e. The prosecutor's name In the ether uie bus net aa jet been public. Reynolds leeks rather tbe worse for bis con finement, and he lias a full beard, lie has retained J. Hay Brown, esq ,as bis counsel. Tbe WIIIIauinKrt Sun ami iJannsr ba tbe following account of the swindler : "Itunce Harry," ntberwUe Harry Rey nolds, has left us. Kreryliedy in this city and vicinity who had real tin pspera or at tended court, nas neiru ei mis famous per sonage, but nothing te his credit, however. And new that he is gene no one will be sorry, for II he had remained with us there Is a prniiabllity that he would have roped In half tbe town, If be could. Everyone here remember hew he Inveigled Farmer Scbmele en a cold day in December, 1885, (It was a "cold day" for the farmer), Inte an envelops scheme, and by his persuasive powers he made him believe tbat he represented a cloth Arm which did nothing but give money away by tbe cart lead. But as an evidence of geed faltb, and te show that the farmer had geed standing the festlve bunkesteerer required the rarmer te deposit 12,000 In his hands. The money waa produced, and It seen disappeared " like a summer elRh. " Then the farmer kicked, as a matter of course, and " Bunce Harry " was arrested, beard being engaged for blm with Hherltt Spragun. Keyneld was com milted en Decembr 23, 1885, and at the May term of court In 1SS6, he was tried and oon eon oen vlcted, and was sentenced en June 7, 1SS8, te six months In tbe county jail and re quired te pay a linn of f&Q and costs. Hla term or six months, ex plred en December 7, 1SS6, but Reynolds failed te pay tbe fine and costs and waa atlll kept In durance vile, where he amused him self during his leisure hours, and he had plenty of thm, by making toy bedroom sets out or cigar boxes. He wss required te either pay the tM) tine and costs or linger three months longer In the county Jail, and he pre ferred the latter. In the meantime, however, two warrants ter bis arrest, a seen as be had satisfied tbe demands of the law In this county, arrived from Lancaster, where be was badly wautrd, directed te Sherlli Hprague. When Sherlir Hprague went out of office en January 1, 1SS7, bn turned tbe warrants ever te SberitT Wolf, who ba been wait ing ever since for Harry's sentence te ex pire te get a chance te re-arrest him. Harry's sentence was out yesterday and tbe papers from Lsncaster were at once served en him. He was net released, but waa held a prisoner In tbe county Jail until this morning, wlwn Daputy Shnrltt Jehn G. Well placed ene et a pair or bracelets en tbe bunce man' wrist and tbe ether en his own, and took the 8:15 Philadelphia Erie train ler Ltuotster, where tbe au thorities will no doubt rejoice te see him, and Interview htm with a couple et embezzle ineut and bunoe eteeunz lobs. It Is also aald that the bunce man Is unfavorably known In ether plseae, and after he gets through with his engagement al Lancaster, he will proba bly be booked for ether tewna where things will be made interesting for blm. JWOrllKH W.AKIIB CBUWD. Tlie Specialty Company Still rtoleg Large lluilurt. at Iho Uliig Street Tli.str. List evening there was another very large audience at tbe King atreet theatre. Nearly every aeat In the house was taken and the galleries almost overflowed. Tbe pregramme was ebanged somewhat, the show opening with a farce entitled "Scheel Days," which Introduced tbe whole company. There was singing, danalng, As , but tbe performance of tbat part seemed te drag. Sibra Lonsdale epeucd the second part with new songs and her skipping; rope. Cera Hanford gave aeveral song and Will and Adams and Fex and Watsen appeared In new and lively sketches. Antonie Ven Gotre, tbe con tortionist, baa made a tremendous bit attbls house and every night he Is greeted with thunders et spplause. The entertainment closed wltb the burlesque " Francious," In whleh Watsen and Wills were funny. This evening, la addition te the regular company, Jehn Trewttr, tbe Wltmer Bmtherr, Hall Sisters, and ether local talent will appear. Te morrow afternoon a matinee will be given, and tbe pregramme will undergo nn ontlre ohauge for the even Ing'ri porlermanco, at which the company closes. new HHTiiLriiKB ir.ti Fovnr.ne. I'r. pesal te Celebrate Iho One Hundred. and ritllrlU Anniversary el Iho Town, lu the winter of 1710, David Nitscham, sr., nce3iupanied by Martin Mack, arrived at the site of Bethlehem, Pa , and they had felled the first tree cut down In this section. They had come from Naztreth te Uke possession of the trait aud te faund a settlement. In December, 1741, Count Nicholas Liwla von Zlnzenderf arrived Irem Germany and Joined the little band of Moravian eet eet tterx. The settlement then became known as Itethlechein, and next as ltethlebem. it in time grew te be a village, next became an Incorporated borough, and Is new surrounded by Seuth Bethlehem and West Bethlehem, the thren towns together having a population of ever 10,000. The growth and presperty of tbe little Moravian settlement Is new a mighty meuumnut te the Mora Mera vians and the Moravian church. It is new proposed that the one hun dred aud fiftieth annlverssry of tbe founding of thetewu tie celebrated by the unveiling et a monument te Count Zlnzenderf, as a testi monial of the alloetlona'e remembrance In which hla life and work are held by overy ibsldeut of the town. Iisath of J. Frank afef hrsen. J Frank MoPhersen, aged Si, died at bis borne at Chestnut Level early en Thursdsy morning. Several weeks age be returned from Washington, where be had been em ployed In tbe treasury department since last fall. Mr. MoPhersen bad a beat of friends, and they deeply sympathize wltb tbe sorely stricken wife. Th I'rosacuter Did, Net Appear. Peter lioes and Geerge Lewis, two boys who were charged wltb stealing lead pipe Irem tbe preml.es of L. L. Stelnbsuser, en North Queen street, were te bar been beard before Alderman Dsen last evening. Tbe prosecutor did netsppear and they ware dl. charged, Dsler the Mayer, The mayor Bent one dreak te Jail for ten daya this morning, and two trampa te the work house. Twe ledgers were dlMharged. am MnjqrAitr.m eaitaBHT. A famous Pianist and Dramatis Sleger at rattan Optra liens. A cultured aud highly appreciative audi ence assembled In Fulton opera beuse en Thursdsy evening te hear Mr. Win. IL Sherwood, the renewnet planl.t, and Miss Anna Wallace, the Philadelphia soprano There were about five hundred people present and tbe geed order and close attention te Mr, Sherwood's Introductory remarks proved that they were all dotermleod te profit by thl rare lessen from ene et the greatest et piano teacher. Atoleglf.lng for his elocu tion, which was clear and forcible, he said that he hsd been requested te preface his performance with a few explanatory remarks, and then proceeded te glve a most Interest ing sketch of the llrst saloctlen en tbe pro pre gramme and of the composer Baeb. He re peated these short addresses before eseh per formance and they added greatly te the Pleasure of the ontertalnmont. There was much In them that was familiar te the mijerlty of these present, but his estlmstes et tbe great compesor and thelr work were original and Interesting te all and be inspired these who listened wltb the same enthusiasm that he ae thoroughly engralts upon bis pupils. The audience were qnlck te appreciate and express their approval of his perfect execu tion and when he flnUhcd Chepin's grand polonaise In u titt, thvre was a storm of ap. plsuse. The "memiett" by Edgar H. Sborweod was exquisitely rendered, ai was alie Ed ward Grieg's "Norwegian bridal party pass ing by." In tbe latter Mr. Shorweol's quiet and soft yet distinctly sudlble playing, was simply marvelous, and in fact It appears te be tbe crowning excellence of his work that he can play softly and yet distinctly. His own "Idylle" coming between the works of two great composers had a trying position, but steed It well aud was much admired. Gounod's "Faust Waltz," arranged by Lltzt, was very difficult and the difficulties well mastered, and the same may be said of Wag ner's "Tannhsnser March," also arranged by Liszt, which as Mr. Sherwood said demand ed of the piano and one performer the work el a whole orchestra. The ether selection from Wagner, the "Fener Ztuber" was most graphically de scribed by Mr. Sherwood who aroused great expectations which were se far surpassed by tbe pvforinsnce that all who heard It etn net fall te admit that It was a wonderful man ifestation of the power of music it Is te be rejrettel that a cold provented Miss Anna Wallasa from sustaining with credit her share of the performance, for It became evident very seen that her voice was net In geed condition, and, though she re ceived and deserved many betrty encores for the artlitle finish and expression et her singing, the goneral sentiment among musical peeple Beemed te be one of disap pointment that ber volce wat net in better erder. Iasomeof the ballads, however, she gsve general eatlsfuctlen. " Ab, 'TIS a Dream" was very well rendorej, and when site sang Kathleen Maveurneen as an oncero te her last aolectien the sympathetic and p tthotle power of the soprano was manllesL Mr. Walter Rtusmsn was accompanist and fitled the part with credit, awi- ejrJ31cTice will long remember ainent delightful even ing's entereaMnuc"ut. Following is the full IjMWtjTamme : j ann seuastnn inch.... (nnnrrce) "A Miner," Mr. nr.nwoeD. Ktsslut."IJlre(!Kte" iimriim"icmltainMe." Ml-a sst VV.LLlCE Tranz'chubsrt "lumreniptu," (Thetna and Vartitien.), up. 113. Se s "rilerlc Ohepin "seherre " (from sonata In ll rim Miner), Op .v. "I abide In A flat M.sJer, Op. 17. "Umnd ro'enalio In A Hit Jlil " Uv.lJ. Mr. Snzmvcen. (i. Lassen ' Ah I 'TIs a Dream " t tieburtauu " The I etus flower." a. Lassen...." Ihlne Kyx-ne lime uud Teuder." Miss Uallacb tlgsr II. Sherroel Me mett In A Flat" ( Pub by central Musto Ce , llecht-ster, . V ) C4vard Orlejr-" Ne;Un Bridal Party TassIuv Hy " (M ceding- Mnrch 1 Op la. Ne i. Wm.ll. Sherwood ' Id) lie, ' Op 8. Ne. 2 JeAcMm lutr-" l.a ITUoute " (solenlne Mai den.) Op 1-7. Ne i " . chirln tiouned-'TauU Walts." Arranged by f. Ll.it . .. StB-SnitWOOD. Qirlll "LtSlbtlla" . . . M'S waiiaca THcUard Wagner" fener-inubnr " (from "DIe TVaikure.") rranxed by Leut. Ilrafeln. "Tannhaaser March," ifreia"Xannhin.cr.") Arranged by l.iszt Ma. euzswoeD. THB PVHIM It.ill,. runea.ttr Hebrews Manias Merry Uil Kvr nlng at Eshlemsn's nail. The Purlin ball, held by tbe "Mercantile" alub, composed et prominent Hebrews of the elty, came oft In Esblemau's bull lastevenlng and waa a conspicuous success In every par ticular. Tbe club under whose auspices it was given is a social orgaulztllen having a membership et about fifty. C M. Cebn Is It. president, A. Gansman its treasurer and It. Astrleh its secretary, and it Is in a highly prosperous condition, having lu rooms ever tbe New Yerk Mere. The promenade last evening began at 0.30 o'clock, and was led by Merris Rosenthal, of ttila city, who bad for his fair partner Miss Jfl.nn, of Lebanon. In and out of tbe misty mazes ettbe march tbe gay parly wound, Taj ler's orebestra of five pieces playing most excellent music. The dressing of the ladles was very handsome and diamonds aud ether Jewels flashed under the gaslight. Follow ing was.the dancing pregramme : March, landers, waltz, quadrllle, echot echet tlsche, landers, walls, lauolerx, waltz, prom prem euade, landers, pelks, varletles, waltz, Un ulerv, waltz, polaeca, waltz. The fleer committee consisted of M. Hoscn Hescn thai, chairman ; L. Astrlcb, A. Gansman, M. Straus. The reception committee wero A. Straus, chairman ; J. Lederman, 1. Straus, L Hesensteln. Elegant refreshments were aerved during the progress of the festivities. There wero many visitors irem ether cities til the company, Hebrew representatives of Uie society of Philadelphia, New Yerk, Hsr rlsburg, Lebanon and Columbia being in nt nt tundauce. It was late this morning when the hist notes of tbe musla died away, and all voted the Meroautlle ball a grand s'uece-s. Mliil.terlat Appelnlinsnt... The Ceutral Pennsylvania confereneaoltbe Kvengellcal church has made tbe following appelutmenta for the new dlstriet of Carlisle : 8 W. Sslbert, presiding elder j P. W. Greup, Carlisle ; L. Dleeand J. Womolsderf, Cumber land i A. W. Swensel, Dill. burg j J, L. Miller, Bendersvllle; J. D. Sberte.s, Lewlsmirg ; L K Crumbllnic, Danover ; II. A. llentear, Big Spring; J. W. Hentz, Leesburg j O. K. Zeh ner, Hagerstown mission . e. F. Gepharr, Hage-atewn circuit ; I. Yeakel, Marvsvllle ; W. W. Rbeada, Perry ; J. C. Res.er, Newport and Patterson ; i:. D. Kneii, Liverpool j S. U, Mountz, Juniata; a 1". Hall, member of the Maryaville quarterly conference. Iteglater Kelthler a Defaulter, It has been leund by Chief Englnoer O den, of tbe Philadelphia water department, tbat the late registrar, A. N. Kelthler, was abort In bis accounts for the year 1&5. Tbe amount of the shortage, as tar as discovered, IstV-IOO, and the books et the registrar's de partment are being overhauled In the search tur luriuer uiscropancies, n tney exist. Th Uoulleu An.w.red. Frem tboTenkera Stuteimtn. "Were your relations friendly te the do de fondant t" asked a judge et a witness in court the ether morning. "AH but my mother-in-law, 1 believe, your honor. They didn't net en very well together." B Maltana in rarve, from the flan PrancUse lib). ' Lea Angelai I te have a crematory. Ita experts et tbe unfortunate who seek tee late ita prephy lectie and inspiring climate will ba hereafter condensed. DK. llALLS FEELING TRIBUTE. ni TAiKh umrmuBMrtALLi or rtr- MUVril CUVBVll'M PABtOB, The Last 9erlesOr.r the Otad-ferti Glstgv. ta.n and Olhsr DIstlagtnsaM People Pr- nt-nreiattn' Pabll and rrlvate Mulldlng filing Plag at nalf-aaaat. BnoeKt,Tr,N.Y.,Mar, IL AmoreprepHL ens day oeuld net have been thta tbat which dawned upon Brooklyn te-day. The morning broke with a dear sky and a bright .un. It was te be a general holiday ler Brooklyn. She waa te formally bnry the remains of her greatest cltlzsn, Rer. Henry ward Beecher. The remains el the great preacher of Plymouth church lay In state throughent tbe night before- the pulpit be had occupied ee long, and from which hi well known elo quence and words of wisdom bad poured te the multitude tbat have assembled In the famous church. The silent tread of tbe guard el honor and the tramping of tbe patrol out side were the only sounds tbat had disturbed the death-like alienee about the church. Soen after daybreak, however, tbe people of Brooklyn were busy with tbe decoration el their beuses and places of business. Flags were placed at half mast en all of tbe publle buildings and en nearly all business beuses throughout the city. At the request of Msyer Whitney tbe principal business places were closed irem 10.30 a. m. until tbe clese et the sorvices at Plymouth church. onewDs 0ATnr.it abound run church. Leng befere the hour appointed for the opening of the doers of tbe cburcb, a large orewd hsd gathered about tbe Orange street entranee. Nene were ad mitted but these holding tickets. At precisely 8.30 o'clock the doers were thrown open and two stalwart policemen stationed en either slde. In a Utile mere than half an hour all seats were taken except these reserved for the clergy and Invited guests. Tbe decera- tlens about tbe pulpit bad been largely added te until It was literally covered wltb flowers and presented tbe appearance et a gigantic flower bed. Net an Inch of crape could be seen In any pjrt of the church. The first eight pews te the right el the pulpit were occu pied by forty clergymen of this city and New Yerk, all fervent admirers et the dead pastor. Shortly after 10 o'clock Rev. Dr. McOlynn, of New Yerk, was ushered te a seat directly behind the Protestant clergy men and almost at tbe aame mementPresldent Leans, of tbe Brooklyn beard et aldermen, camelnescertingLleutensnt Governer Jenes, Speaker Ilustcd and the members et the legislative cemmitter Henry Geerge sern follewod and waa given a aeat next te Lieut. Gov. Jenes. United States Senater Wm. M. Everts waa then seated immediately behind Mr. Geerge. When all of tbe seats which bad been re served ler Invited guests bad been filled. CeL Packner, of tbe 13th regiment, and stall were seated In the middle aisle. Te the of the pulpit three pewa bad been for the family. These wete eccu two brothers etbedCAajg, Rev. Edward 523' SBftsMSeTi and a number et mere dis tant relatives. Mrs, Beecher was net present. Just as the services were about te begin a haft of sunlight falling en a pillow of flowers en the pulpit bearing tbe words, " Th friend and chimplea of tbe slave," made a beautiful picture. Promptly at 10JJ Dr. Hall, vested with surplice and stele, slowly ucended te the platform accompanied by Dr. Halllday and tbe two took their places at the pulpit. Tnn EXERCIZES. Dr. Hall at once began wltb tbe opening sentences of the Episcopal burial service. With faltering volce he repeated tbe ever beautiful werds: "I am tbe resurrection and tbe life." When these were finished tbe choir, nearly bidden behind a bank of calla ltllne, sang the burial chant " Lord, let knew inine end. " Then Dr. Hall, who bad turned from the people te bide his tears dur. ing tbe singing of the chant, read tbe Irssen, taken from the leth chapter first Cor, Tbe cbelr follewod by the anthem "messed are the departed who die in tbe Lord." This they rendered In a beautiful manner, the quartette being supplemented by a large chorus. Throughout the church people were visibly affected aud there were few dry eyes in the vast audience. When the anthem waa concluded Dr. Hall stepped forward te the reading desk and read bis address from nianutcrlpt. He several tlmea interrupted himself by bis emotion and tbe tears of tbe congregation fell fast as the preacher spoke lovingly and trustingly of their departed pas tor. The addre.s was substantially as follews: The hand that rests se still yonder, laid aside the pen evor a page of the unfinished " Life or CbiUL" Possibly the last flash of thought as the convletion grew upon blm of the prot pret able end of lite, was te be lelt unfinished, that he had net told men all that be would have them knew of tbat previous rovelatlen. Possibly, as the spirit fled away te be with Christ, whom be bad been serving, tbe full knowledge came te blm et that shereless ocean of eternal life which is te knew Ged and Jesus Christ whom be bath sent that is, the beatific vision, the love of Christ, which passeth knowledge. We dwell ou ene tiny day of It here and dream about It. The departud saints of Ged have already put out ou its immeasurable spaces, and le.irned that the lira of Christ is never finished. It is tbe ene word et feed which Is ever being spoken eobeing again and again, en and en, with ceaseless reverberations, for centuries. If there was one thing that stirred the heart tbst new rests mere than another, that bss marked his life and makes his memory precious te us, It wss his mauy sided utterances of a Christ living as going about moo, a master who first and last aska us te believe lu htm rather tban te bdluve what etbern say about him. The rad ical question of this age has been, Is there a faculty et illuminated reason te reuegnls'j a living Christ who ean talk te us, aud by the great communication of bis mind and spirit directly lead us Inte all truths f As monarchies and hereditary insti tutions and at last African slavery bare fallen te tbe dust, tbe question gathers voice and insists upon an answer it will net be put off by any compromises with past orders and institutions but renews ltselt at every turn, echoes In ever advance In science or art, comes up In every development of literature and social progress ' Is there a faith in a Cbrlst behind tbe oon eon oen sclousuoss of tbe Individual, that can be te lilm the very word of Ged the Illuminated mandatory con silence T" In a country tbat dreams as yet of a gev ernment et tbe people by tbe people and for the people, that question la inevitable and if it should send the sword among ua for a wblle In effort ter peace, it must be an swered. It Is net an accident then alto gether tbat the man whose Ufa bas been meulded by that question and Ita possible answers should have paused en tbe unfin labeu volume et " Tbe Lire of Cbrlst" We remind you that thengb the English speak ing race te-day mourns bis call and recog nize bis less, tbe Amerlesns feel tbat be has been a great leader or adviser in th gnldanee of all manner et substantial interests, though tbe legislature of the atate has passed an unusual honor of adjourn ing as bis right, though tbe presaea and divine and orators of all eegreea are trying te compass tbe mighty theme in glowing words, in words of exulting grlel tbat we bare bad blm wltb us se long and have lest blm yet tbat aa ha ilea here se quiet, wa may leek at aim aa one who has been through all and In all thing an apostle of one supreme thought, a preacher el the everlasting gospel of the aver living Cbrlst Yen who knew him best you who have listened te him here in this ohureh knew well tbat first, latt and always, In no barren or dreaming sense, In bis life has been absorbed in this work and bid with Cbrlst In Oed. Had tbe prayers whleh be breathed out bare ler forty yeara ae simply yen have ba bearing an Inner echo as If It bad come out of tbe heart of Jesus. In bis ordinary teaching n lectures and aermens the en, thought In them bas been te lead ym, net something about Christ but te believe blmeeir. In bis Intellect, bis besrt, his common life, wherever we, his nelghbars, have felt him he bas borne a witness te the presence et a word of Ged, the Ideal man, tbe thought that lightens every raw, thtt ceraeth sUte this Brooklyn Hie, tbat oemeth within reach of the testimonials of this platform. A COB f KB IK A BABUttt. Th Adam Eiprew Company Open thn So.pl Se.pl So.pl cleu T.MSl and PInd Weman's Bead Paek.d In Straw. Bosten, March 11. The Adams Express company yesterday received a barrel from New Yerk via the New Yerk & New Eng land railroad, for delivery te tbe American Express company te be lerwarded te parties In New Brunswick. The American Express oempsny refuted te receive tbe barrel en ae count et certain suspicious msrkaen It re sembling bleed. Tbe barrel was tben taken back te tbe main office of the Adams Ex press. On tbe barrel being opened, tbe bead of a woman was discovered packed In straw, and enough seen te convince the officials tbat ether portions el a bnmsn body was oot eot oet tained In the barrel. The bead was carefully replaced and tbe barrel with ita contents taken te Tlnkham'a undertaklng establish ment en Heward street, where it will be ex amined te-day by Medical Examiner Hani. Although tbe affair la surrounded by mjs tery, It la generally believed that tbe body was Intended for some medical college. TUB BrWBVV Of BBTAttAtlUir. .Canadian Nasrspsper Bars th Rs.irlctlen en United State PUheim.n Is Wrong. Ottawa, Oat, March IL The Baddlck (C.B.) Rteerdtr, published in one of tbe largest fishing districts In the marttme pro vinces, says editorially of the fishery troubles that If by tbe retaliation passed by Congress trade with tbe United States abeuld be cut off, tbe result wenld be disastrous te tbe maritime provinces and arguea tbat United States fishermen ought te be allowed te buy bait In provincial ports, and tbat fish, when caught, should be en tbe aame looting as any ether class of goods, It is net proper te violate a plain commercial right te Induce tbe United States te change ita policy from protection te free trade. The Recorder adda : "Theprlnelple is wrong. Let the fishing rights be defined and deal with the policy of uiiui nu cfu fishing might be aeme reason in this policy, Judge Lynch Thinks Twenty Tears ler a K gre Mnrdsrer Toe Lenttnt. Falmouth, Ky., March 11. At twelve o'clock last night a mob of masked men took possession ettbe Jail at this place and took therefrem Will Jacksen, a negre, who killed Bredle Fryer in this city last April. They took blm down tbe Kentucky Central rail road toward Cincinnati. Tbe mob was very orderly and did no violence at tbe Jail, ether tban taking tbe keya from tbe jailer and un locking tbe condemned man's cell. Nene et the ether prisoners were disturbed, the mob doing their work se quletly that tew people In the city were aware of wbat was going en. Jacksen was sentenced te tbe penitentiary yesterday for twenty years and this Infuriated the citizens and caused the mob te gather, everybody thinking he should have been hanged. Jacksen was taken te the county bridge ever tbe river where he was banged and tbe body peiferated with bullets. Se farnoneef tbe mob bas been recognized, all being masked. Only two eltlxins went te tbe place ei the hanging. The Strike la Mlcnlgan. Mapqcette, Mich., Match 11 The strike of the laborers en the Sault branch el the Dulutb, Seuth Shere Atlantic railroad still continues. Tbe ether laborers are watching the outcemo and the oempsny dares net make any concessions. The contrac tors are bound te complete tbe read and tern It ever te the company July 1, and the laborers, knowing tb, believed tbey oeuld win tbe atrlke without a struggle. The leaders were promptly discharged and ordered off tbe premises. Theyrefuted toge,and are still there stirring up a bad feeling. Tears are enter tained tbat tbey will inelte riot The com pany la firm, and bas ordered tbe prompt arrest of any one showing a disposition te de dsmsge. There are no reports of dls. turbances en ether divisions, but It is feared that all of tbe laborers engaged in construc tion work en tbe upper peninsula will Jein tbe strike out of sympathy. Arranging Plght ler SIS.OOO, CniCAae, March IL There Is new some prospect of Frank Glever and "Jack" Burke meeting In tbe squared ring te settle once for all the question aa te which is tbe better man wltb bis knuckles. Beth men and their backers axe te meet te day te sign articles aud make ether arrangements for the milt It w proposed te fight ler ,000 a side and a purse or (5,000, tbe latter sum te be raised by taxing the fifty men who are te be present 1100 each. The winner et the fight is te take all tbe money. It has been agreed by the men te tight under Queensberry rules, with skin gloves, te a flulsb, tbe mill te take place out side of the state within ten or twelve weeks. Convicted of Murder In S.oend U.grs. DAauLsivi, uuii .. w.j Faheywas yesterday convicted et murder - a 111. A 1.11.1 a! A sm mala.-. tt. Sandusky, Ohie, March ll. jerry ing tne iiirgiiuua.e uuuu vi . k mi vj Inn drowning It In Sandusky bay, tbe verdlet being murder In the second degree. Tbs prisoner was immediately sentenced te tbe penitentiary for life. m Mack Stock A tteat. Matteen, Illr., Mareb IL Yesterday one million dollars' worth of tbe stock et the In dianapolis A St Leuis railway waa ofiersdon the market at ten cents en the dollar. Thla la net the stock et tbe corporation leaaed by tbe Bee Line, but a new organization of similar name tbat was chartered last year by Ira Jamea and ethers of this city. 19,000 Acres TJed.r Water. Cabtvsxe, IlL. March IL The Ksskaskalr river la still rising rapidly and the Indica tion are tbat the present rise will be tbe highest known ler year. Twelve tneustna acres of splendid farming landa are new sub merged. A levee wat built last year In Santa Fa bottom, six miles south of here, whleh protects about lour thousand acre. Tbe levee will be extended next year. a eisrk swaisBT.eee, BinMINOHAX, Ala, Msreb -' Sweeney, employed a clerk by tbs Elytea fandTmpany, waa arrested lata yesterday fertba embessiesasnt of ff.OM i of tbs eess. pany's funds. Tbs stssllng bad been geiag oTferseTersi months. Bwassisytaeensld. erable property, and when arrested made gtbsl-sss,Md It is new stated that tha eeaspaay wul net prosecute hiss. lb ! '.InlwAn Ias hf ! II I I 1111 latl aBWBWKWr uut WIS 4V7 ! BSUla, tVS-AJI UllLlaSflBUPW reaeepnri might be aeme reason in tbi policy, but tbe I gyeaby tbe non interstate peucy is eniy ni rer ear-1 earians." I OMBIIBO TltK LAW. I AN INVESTIGATION HBHIUVM0mAB9BBAAMt MMj AOBMBnt spa Bmmmttmi$m W. The ease te ts,tf Wl at UistsN, as Brie asanas. pnaiieas Tfcmsajsj tstt pavers tfee s.w Jr w IJAn-tSBCMi. Marth tt -In M day Masen, of Erta, bad a pttMsa Mai i lag tbe Heuse te appoint a (etaasHtst tt 1 -eatlgate the management m tee no arm Nerasal eoaeol at KdeabeM bates) I Ing aa appropriation. In the fStRMs git ttiwnd that that-Btltntleti has Mast aMIf dehj te obtain roprkUens frees UM and that J. A. Cooper, lbs mriasfpal,,lMMV bis efflce through im eerruat nan et ase and tllecsl issne of eteek. A oflnvtlgstlen wss anther. 'iJi'V-fr?!' -" A dispatch waa read frost SM .,isasi. secretary nl tbe American Tin VfctM jMdh ' Uen, te Representative Byrne, esfaWMMK , asking him te stand by the Belli. Ott MM. W- ! Ill u luwin, VI Ml wyiv, .i A bin wa reported laverawy i ing t375.000 te make ImpreTteMtnVat I captteL The bill te prevent smnxastMI stocks wa favorably reported, TH Ml WSB,.; reported negaUvely Increasing th salary w ' the penntv aolldter of Alleahastv et s f 3.000. Senate bills srara renests aasaW 'f relieving full paid capital ateek fresa flstsftW llahllltv for assessment t nrevldlna- that .-. si elgn Insurance companies take eat a ,Uei); for Insurance el persona In case beaas essv' ' nsnlea fall te plaee the amount desired i Htviv'i hlbltlng tbe employment or children Wm4m 12 yeara old in manufactories flxisff ssttt;,- .1 ageorefficUlsattbrwMnupersalwetrentsa'tt,; : In nrnvant adult-ration of caadr. KtS'.". . , ,- " q - ' - .m;-'u H MBtZBXBATM BILK eAMt.biM sTfe f. Ou, Vhinuh aha -tala-ataa anSllMM Vete tT te SI. y $k' jf B-nutc, Marou, IL xne -iswnnesi.nwT. , waa read a third time la tbe HeMMMg is By; and was passed without debate by TsMtVi, ' 227 ayes, 81 nees, wltb M member. nbaMs Ing from voting. Tbe anne lesaa intsl, IM passage of the bill waa received wUaVJsnv,.. . m, II - "-.. a I l a-.ilan " pueuvee au ua wuu-vc TMvaaBm xiwmmmkw 1 Liberals and a few Centrists voted WM msjerlty. Tbe minority was New German Liberals, SoetaMall Alsatian a. 'PS.- :w: , jt- Itsslsuas the Tax Oelle ters. -m?-Ji VnSD.SUWS A.J., MWU ,h-HIIAH f beln mads te oellsot the bended MMaf : UnhlMluvi, Annntv oft fh llm ftUbiiAnl T i&( lectien 1 being vigorously reslstsd. T sn. hundred armed men are encamped amOMa" vllle, the county seat, and they asy (key MM war te the utter end u tne enen w ee-eiii tax is persisted in. Tbe railroad Muhlenberg county la ..aeb.MB.t nation el tsrupssts; sav ,,. niMu ah .! 'ti I is only rfs ii i i isasviiin in i and Maedhl's1Bflwr" .;,. fv s-f'.-fc' . .- .. Snr.$i temp ea oDiieaueis, T '9tbKi After Btaegsde Ap Pjiebhix, Ariz., March IL The bed at stMrtW MnamaWl T? Ct V Sht tjt hai a ium wmu-M f -- w r, - killed and mutilated by renegade IndtsSML'i- was fennd the ether day In 8npenUttss) pursuing the renegades. The scouts overteskH the renseadea in came and a fitbt easned. !h-. All ihtk ran draft' hnrul nnit nulnnanelsn,4l were captured and ene scout was wounded. &3 Thn ttj'sirlA nlnn In nnnrih tTifts sfT'SS Tente country with the scouts In purssaJtO These Indians are without aouet Ban varies ; Arwehea and will nrebablv be killed MtA JJmh lu.b Ia il.a .AUaw-llftN h th H.inl U...OUM-V- . .,.,... , ... ,Xtf tary. S.rlea. Tight Botweea Twe Plll " -l Omkea, Ills., March 11. In a quarrel bSJS; tween tbe Rebert K. Combs and Hanka flHB Hies Wednesday, Charles Roberts was strtMk en tbe bead with n barrow teeth bj UM' lOmes ana snei in tne aeaa. An sua ubhs was also dangerously shot by Reberta, wsmj has been arrested. Hanks is still allve la net expected te lire long. t t .4-3' V Cnbappy Tcmparaam Poewl. frp& Galbsbcbe, III., March II The I perance people are "up In arms" aefsVI cause the city council reiasss te wm' ouestlen of licensing saloons mm year te a vote et the people. Trantler of Cesset e.aasaf. ,4-fe -i .... ,-r-y .'J WAsmsoTeir, March 1L-Tbe pmUBtT- thl afternoon transferred Mr. D. LyaiaV PrlDBle. of Seuth Carolina, from ins PailSt of consul general at Guatemala te thaHf'" oensul general at Constantinople. ZV!M Aaale Aasrdsd SAeOS. ."Zii-e Galubure, UK, March IL On M'mX trial et the case or Fannie Kppersea i the Chicago, Burlington & Qttlaey I oempsny, tbe jury again yesterday i plaintiff 15.000 damages for Injuries a by tbe explosion of a torpedo plaeed asicaW m track. There U talk of an sppealtetksf ,.' preme court WiA rat WBATUBB IKVIVATIOBS. .. . & I I Washiwoteh, D. C, Mswb,lt-iirj M Eastern Pennsylvania s J?awaaMI becoming warmer, northerly wlsb 10- f fU-D-r. BVKBBALA. ilv "- th. ma las ei Jam sr. Osaasll aadJasMac uray a-im ra swas. - "tJ&i . m . A VAV- t The funeral et James M. CkaasaU taast-J' -i.a this -n-rnnnn nt S n'nleek ffnast hla lainf ' residence Ne. 131 Mertis OharlettS) sarsr.f;; Tbetuuerat servieea werecoBueetesit .t ; J. Y. Mitchell, D.D., pastor of tbe riretPm-; eyienau euuruu. uauewn uvar mmmU i i..U..Ia VnAa-nnmant Ai Ollit '. n MUiUaiVli WBMili.l'-.., " w - ijne vjan aa-sa te-go irioe m nesa 1 tended in a body, and furnished paU-baaiasV,; I . - - - and Oanaa-i j mteri Tha intarmant waa made in Lancaster i tery. At the open grsvs tbs Odd Jf, SnCl tWu ASOU niHHluvuNm inM,w,(y Pnneral el JnatM amy, S A ; Tbe funeral et Justus Gray took pIssaffMS the rssldenee of hU son-in-law, ar. .' Parry, Na 111 East King street, was an ..n . e Avinnk. Services were held M ""- "i k s. as- bOUse ana were wnuuraw -t , Mitchell, end the interment waa tssMfJ T.anestar cemetery. Tbs carriers cers Stermfells, Orsmer, Elehelta wart. Three nisabethtewa Jfeeea, Tha Exchanse bmk of n opened for business en Tt"!'y Next Tuesday svsnls n WM gfl bs held In Herat's bsU. Tbr CSham F. Shelly. tfMggaj. Nev. 6th, te De 8esjBi ana up te ww --"- j-,Sr uk tabtei aasassai a. mRmrr-. fc.'tJ2iii noses HBBdsy Bssrntef bWM Luthsran ehnrssu p a J. sfcvttiwsi, s HOtSt ISSIW, w farBllaaBSStefeWkMM. utel adsssstef-slSBS-g ward. v- r t ssi-i ,?vi rjH r-. t"4Lff. v iJw " i 5 . V s-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers