W"1'. 4- - 'J, k 7, 7".TfB55T 'r7Zrmr tS 'X Wi r3SK.lAr. VM 4TV' -V J 'T " saBBatl m S&jSI k mm. ;a imp BBS IrBtJB1 ct w w -ww ,,- -W -WW ?K,fe&. : k "'rnBJt " MHSPnaaWkKlR 4 t - aaaV BTCWaaBBBBBBWBaTCX J Af .am yjbbt m AwXAWBTfifc i i '-' By: m-' WaaBBP VBB 4 BB. -""" aaal BBWBBBBBBBT'" WPA r f ' .BVBirV m myijak wm . . Wm7 V W aVv- 1 VOLUME XXin-NO. THE SECOND TREASURER, AUtfB C. iVMUKMiOm eOKmMVTlOH WltM THBaCMCOL BOABB. HsIatrodseesNatf u ik Hma lata us Bchoels-HlaOarser Is This Oily Md Mill. adslphie-A Pallewsr efKaass.l Rwsdee. t berg-Tbs Largs rami); a Hatred. Tbe second treasurer nl the Lancaster oily school beard, after (tie citizens bad accepted the common school law In June 1838, wm Leuis O. lunierlch. In tha minute of the oheol beard hie name I plld Jungwlcb, nd In tha history of Lancaster county xuugerlcb, but we believe tb family ad hare te tbe spelling Ort given above. Mr. Iungerleb was one of tbe twelve 'ad ditional " directors, who ware roeomtneuded te the old beard by a meeting or citizen held at a town meeting en tbe lit of June 1834. He and tbe ether eleven were unani mously elected members el the beard en the following evening. The new beard met en the Mill of the Mine month, In the old court beuse In Centre Square, and organized m ha been stated In a former number of these ptpera. Mr. Iungerleb was present at the organization and at once taak an active part In the proceedings, lie was at thta meeting appointed one of a committee te ascertain the number or school houses that could be obtained te aoeemuindate the children In tbe public schools. It will be remembered that the only school house owned by the beard at thai time was the Lancasterlan" building, at the corner el Prince and Chestnut streets, uew occupied by the secondary school of Misses Ueergle llundell and Clara a Huber, On the 224 of the same month tbe committee reported that In their opinion the public building occupied by the "LancMterlan" school I quite eulllelent ler the northwest portion of the city !" In the southwest thay i-euiu unu no uutiaing in rer sobeol purpose. In tbe southeast they could rent tbe school rooms belonging te the Lutheran (Trinity) church for f l.V) a year, and In the northeast, where there were several rooms, "they could get no definite answer a te any of them. That belonging te the I'reibyterlan meeting bas heretofore been rented at t-se a year, but tbe best room Is new occupied by Mr. Varlan'a schoel.J' M.KCTKD THKAMUHMI. On IheSlitef Augutt following Mr.Jehn F htelnuisu and Mr. lungerich were appointed in open tee puune scnoeta el tbe Northwest ward. Mr. lungerich continued te held place en Important committees until June 1J, 1811, when be was elected treasurer of the beard In place of Geerge Muaser, resigned, and was re-elected In 1811, and served until Msy 13, 13l, when he was succeeded by Peter McConemy. On the 1Mb or June, ISM, a appears from the minute of tbe beard of directors : "On motion or Messrs. lungerich and Allee, Resolved, that L. C. Iungerleb have leave te erect a fountain In front or tbe male high sctfoel, provided tbe beard Is net placed under any expense In Its construction, or for water." In a former sketch or this series the writer stated en authority or the abeie paragraph that Mr. lungerich bad erected a pretty foun tain In front of the blah school building the middle building en Seuth Duke street near German). This appears te have been a mis take. We have consulted with a number of old citizens and none of ibem remember any thlugersucba fountain bslug erected. Aa Mr. luuKerlchlert Liucaster net long alter, wsrdu, he perhaps gave up bis Intention of erecting a free feuntslu. MUSIC IN THK SCIIOOUi. On June IS, IS 1 1, Mr. lungericn presented a report of the committee en music recom mending it introduction into all the public schools. It was laid eer until tbe leth or September following, when it was adopted In the following form : Jleselced, That an msn y of our scholars as feel free te de se, be permitted te contribute one cent for each lemon of one hour ea-jli in tuusleand that Mr. Lyman te requeued ti proceed with his Instruction tu all our schools for the snace nf three months, and that tbe beard be net nKnlule for bis remuneration. Having thus gheu the children a chance te get some sort of Instruction In music, Mr. lungerich neat essayed te give them relaxa tion from study by introducing a tlfteen minute recess during e3b settleu. It will scarcely be believed at this late day that no reoessoawero allowed In tbe public school up te tbl tirne from their orgnnlzttleu lu 1838. TUB QUESTION OV IIKCbSS. On tba leth el November, 1811, Mr. lunger. Ich presented a series of resolutions, provld prevld provld lugthatarec3s4ertllteen minutes be given in each school at each session. In bad weather tbe recess should be Indoors ; there heuld be a cessation of stud leu, and pupils should be allowed te leave their seats, and the ventilation et the rooms sbeuld be at tended te. It was also provided that the teachers should be en the ground among the aobelar te watch eter and direet their play and healthful recreations, and that teachers sbeuld be held amenable te tbe beard for any disorderly conduct en the part or scholars caused by the teaeber's neglect or dnty. These resolutions were laid ever for a month, when Mr. lungerich called them up for adoption. Or. Atlee moved te amend by postponing tbe races te tbe first day of April next. The emendment was adopted by a vote or 10 te e. The whole anbjeet was then referred te a committee te report at next meeting, and the committee reported against recesses In the high and secondary schools, but In favor or morning and afternoon re cesses In the primary school j and that tbl arrangement shall continue only te tbe first or April, 1815, subject after that te be con tinued, amended or abandoned as the beard ball deem best. Frem the Decamber meeting 1811 we fall te find Mr. Iungerlch'a name recorded en tee minutes. Had he done nothing else for tbl schools than te secure tbe introduction of rauale and tbe recess, he would been titled te great praise i but in addition te these ha leaned tha beard money when they sorely needed It ; acted aa treasurer for a mere pit tance, and kept a careful watch ever avery Interest et the achoelr. MB. llMCIKniCII OUTHIU1C TUK HO A 111). We have net auOlelent data te give a very correct aketcu el Mr. lungerich' lire. He waa born In I'ru! about tha year 1807. Dr. H. H. Hatbven, who knew blm a long age a 1842, think that hi father aattled In Kast Hemptteld or Manhlem township, come distance northwest of Laneastar, about 1810 or 1830. Mrs. Jacob Oruel, who knew the fsmlly well, thinks that Leuis did net come te America before 1830, Be tbia aa It may, there are several of ear elder citizens who remember him a a youth working in the hardware store of Geerge Leuie Mayer, wbleh oeoupied the site or the present elegant hardware atere of leese Dlller A Bena, Ne. 7 East King street. At that time Henry Keller kept a confectionery store next deer, In a building en the alta or that part of Lecher'a new building new oeoupied by Kdward Kreckel, Ne. 6 Esst King street UK BBCOMBS A CONriOTIOMBR. Yeung Iungerleb appear te nave praterrad csndy te Iren, as he lelt Mr. Mayer aad waa apprenticed te Mr. Keller, Haviag acquired the art eta confectioner be aoea afterward at up bualneea en bis own aoeoaat la a lMUe old-fashioned house where new ateadathe marble front building, Na'Sl North Quaes etraet, erected by tha lata William Millar, aad maw oeoupied by Ainbreee h, Ball aa a 168. oaHetleaary. Hare Mr. lusgrfea ) and saved It, and net many yean afterwards bought tha property bow bared 137 and 120 North Quaea atreet, lam down tha old building and erected the 8m three-etery brick building hew owned aad oeoupied by Jean Copland, aa a hotel aad reetauraat. Kara Mr. Iunierleb lived aad carried ea beslaaas uatll April IMS, whaa h old eat aad reaseved te Phlladalpalatesn gaga la mera extensive enterprises. MB, lUReaRIUII AT BOMa Mr. lungerich I described by old Lancas ter people who knew him well a being rtty Intelligent and an exceedingly pleasant ana social msn. us was a una vueallst and a clever performer en tbe plana He was vary neapittble and fend or entertaining company, and took areat pieas'ire In little children, both In and out or-the public schools, and never raiind te lutyree upon their parent the liupertar.ee and duty of giving them moral and rallgieua Instroetlon. Mr. lungerich married a yeuug Osrmaa lady about 1830, and had born te him three eons aad four daughters namely, Kdwla, Henry, Jehn, Catharine, Mary, Anna aad Kama. Twe or the three sons, we believe, are living, and Jehn died from disease con. traeted while serving' la tbe army during tbe late rebellion. The eldest danchUr Is the wire of Charles Hinltb, who waa former, lya partner of Mr. Iungerleb aad la new tbe head or the flrmefGuas. Hmlth A Hen, brokers, Hautn Third street, Philadel phia. The eeoend duugnter was married te Herman Matthews, new dead : the third la tbe wlfeel Kav. Kdward C, Mitchell, a New Church minister at .St. Paul, Minn., and the fourth daughter Is also married, When Mr. lungerich removed te Phlla. delphlahewaa supposed te be worth about MO.OOU He went lute the wholesale grocery business, liking hi son-in-law, Charles Hmlth, Inte partnership with him. They carried en a very extensive trade and made money rapidly. Ketlrlng from tbe grocery business they opened a real estate and broker's office, lu which business ihsv enn. lluued until Mr. Iungerlch'a death In lg, at which time the ilrin were rattd as mil lionaire. UIS rAITII AND 111 WOHKH Mr. lungerich was a receiver of tbe doc trines or Kmanuel Hwedenberg and waa one of tbe Uve receivers who In 18 purchased a let of ground en But Vine street, In this city, and built a temple or worship thereon and subsequently deeded tbe property te the Lsncaater New Church society. He was one or tbe reunders or the New Church society In this city and one et It most zaaleua members and liberal anpperters, and tbl liberality continued throughout hi We and In his will he made a most liberal prevision for the spread or tbe New Church doctrlnes lu which he se Urmly believed. His son Jehn, having died as above slated, Mr. lungerich set apart Jehn's bare of his estate for the advancement of the New Church. He made prevision for the publication and free distribution of the theo logical works or Hwedenberg among minis ters, students and libraries or the Old church (as distinguished from the New) Including all denominations, without .distinction. Net less tbsn 30,000 copies of these works have been already printed and distributed, and In bis will be made prevision that the printing and distributing should continue Indefinitely. Mr. lungerich was practically self.educated and before be reached middle life was well versed In both Kugllsh and tier man litera ture, Tha furtherance et education and tbe dltluilen of knowledge, eapeclslly tbe knowledge he believed, seemed te be a life long hobby with blm. He died as he lived firm In the belief or the New Church doc trines, and he left behind blm a name that his posterity may well be proud of. AN ILLUSTMATMU LMOTVMM. Tb. Flr.t el aa Important M.rlu Osllvsrsd by Usury II. lugsn la ration Opsra Bea... Lvery scat waa occupied anda large num ber took advantage or standing room In Fulton opera house en I'rlday evening when Mr. Henry H. Hsgan delivered hi first of a sorles or Illustrated lecture, for the benefit or the Yeung .Men's Christian aseoclstlen et this city. His subject was " Pari the MBtiltlcent. " A canvas as high and wide as the sUje wu plaied several feet ukk or tue footlights and upon It were shown the principal parks, hotel, churches, arches, statues, palaces or the rulers, etc, Mr. Kagau begun his lecture by contrasting this great metropolis with Londen -, the characteristics or its people, and bow an Ameriesu is found aud finds himself there. Constderablo wit was crowded into tbe highly Interesting ex planation et the pictures. The firnt partel the entertainment wai mainly an exhibition or buildings, whose architecture was mar mar veleous, and tbe Interior et several massive structures were improved In their gorgeous gergeous gorgeeus nesa by the bright color or the painter. The new opera beuse, built at a cost or 10,000,000, was probably the most admired, with tbe stairway or marble forty-five feet wide, aud It spacious prome nade where tbe nobility reereate between the acta. After an intermission of five min utes part two opened with a view or the Bela iIb Boulogne, and tbe most notable or this section el tbe pregramme, although every scene was Immense, were (he Pantheon, the Tulllerles, tbe Leuvre, aaulptured figures or " Diana and the Stag " and Venus, the pleee found buried under the atom of centuries ; tbe palace at Versailles and the gift te tbe United States by the republic, which stands in New Yerk harbor" Liberty Kollghten Kellghten Ing tbe World." On Monday evenlng "The lthlne and Switzerland" will be the subject ; Thursday " Picturesque Iraland," and the dosing lec ture en Friday will deplet tbe beauties et the most wonderful section of our land, "Tha Yesemlte and the Yellowstone." Gleria me Week's EngBgsaaant. At tbe King street theatre another large crowd was en hand last night, when tbe pro pre gramma or tbe evening previous was given. Among tbe amateur that appeared were tbe Hall sisters, two little girls, who gave recita tions, Geerge Cummlng, acrobat, and Jehn Klley, the tiddler. They were all well re ceived. This evening tbe company close a week, whleh was the most uoesssfulof tha season at tbl house. The pregramme will undergo another almost entire change.' This afternoon a matinee te a large crowd was given. Mon day evening Edith Sinclair' "Bex of Cash" company open for a weak, latarsatiag te Tas-Paysrs. The ecunty commissioners have decided te allow an abatement of three per cent, en all county tax paid en or before June 18, and tha tax collector will be required te make return el all money received up te that date ea or before June 22. There will be no abatement allowed en state tax, but a penalty of five per cent will be added en all state tax unpaid en August 1. ' m i Bslere tbe Mayer. The mayor had nine cases te dispose of this morning. Oaa drunk was aent te Jail fee thirty days, five bums ware aent te tha work werk work beuse rer tbe aame length of time aad three ledgera waa discharged. reetaeaasaeat e'f the Intuitu. Tha local Institute of Sunday cboel teachers will be postponed until eaa weak from Mon day evening. It wIU be held In Trinity chapel. tteaapeiatea Meesry rablle. Joahea I Lyte baa baaa reeppelated a notary public, aad. hla oemssJaaioB kM hu. sjsve a revercara LANCASTER, A LIFE INSURANCE HAN. WHO M MLU A LITK CIT1BBM VW BM Ltrmi.t vow if: Userge w. HefnehU, Uaaeral Agsas el tm Neflhwt.Ura Lira Inanranee Ceasswaj, aad the Werk He Bas AeoeaaaUshsd Saw Ssrvle In Ihs War el the Ssetlen. The Chronicle, one or tbe leading Iniur Iniur Iniur aoee papers of the country, recently began tbe publication or a serles el sketches or prominent lnurmi men. Our townsman, Ueerge N. Heytields, was deservedly given the distinction of having his sketch published first. He is beyond question one of the most successful tire insurance men In the state or Pennsylvania. Of that business he ha a thorough knowledge, and he can talk by tbe boureu the relative merits of the leading lite Insurance couipanlesof the United States, tell wherein their mode or doing business differ and the advantage and disadvan tage of the different kind or policies issued, in 1878 when Mr. Ileynelds came te this cityastbegeneralageutoItheNertb Western Mutual Life lusuraece company of Milwau kee, Wisconsin, there were but six policies of that company in tbeclty and county. These risks bsd t-eeu secured by Mr. Henry Miller, who represented the company but a short time. Several or the leading companies had representatives here when the subject of this sketch began work. He waa sueoessful in this field aa be was wherever be canvassed for lire Insurance risk. He built up a profit able business from the ery first day he came into our midst, and there are new In this county, secured by himself, risks which ag gregate (L,OiHI,OUU. V I.A1KIK 1-IKI.D OK I.AUOH. His field of labor extends ever twenty counties or Kastera Pennsylvania, but he has, of con rue, sub-sgentsln each of these counties. In 18S1 be and hla agents wrote policies ag gregating 11,000,000. Tbe business for this year premises te be even better than that et last year, the amount new being 650,000 ahead or what It was a year age. The following I a brier sketch ei Mr. Keyuelda' life : He waa born In Lewlatnn, Me., October 30, 1SU Ilia father, Majer N. B. Reynolds, te a leading merchant there and te still In active business. Tbe cities of Lewlsten and An. burn, Me , new large manufacturing cities, were founded by bU two grandfathers. Grandfather Reynolds having the big country store aud Grandfather Little owning most or the real estate. The Utter wa;slse a squire. Mr. Ileynelds 1 a direet descendant or Cap tain Nathaniel Reynolds, a captain In the King Philip war and the cbler founder or North Bridgewater, Mass. He and bis father, Kebert Reynolds, were Kngllsh Puritans and landed In Bosten In 1630. Direct descend ants of tbe doughty captain have been found fighting for their country in every war this oeuntry hss bad lu both it colonial and national history, Hla maternal grandfather was B. F. Chase, or Portland, Maine. He was a aea captain, the owner or seeral vesiels, and dled at aea or yellow leter. During the war or 1812, when but a boy he sen ed en a privateer, was taken prisoner, aud for some time was con lined In the prison at Dartmouth, England. .Mrs. Chase's second husband was E.T.Llttle, of Lewlstoe, Maine. Ills maternal grand grand grand inother was an Andrews, who came from an old New Kegland family. War Governer Andrews came from the aame stock. His mother's uncle, G. W. Chase, a lawyer by profession, was considered one or New Eng land's most gifted orators, and was a great favorite at Democratic political meetings, ills father was also a prominent Democrat, and was ter years a member of the state com mittee. Tbe son adheres te tbe political faith of bis ancestors. 8VW SUItMCK 1H TUK WAK, Mr. Reynolds waa given a geed education by hla parents, and In 1859, when but 17 years old, bis rather placed him In the cloth com mission beuse et Stene, Bewman A Bliss, Park place, New Yerk city, te be taught business in tbe old wsy. Passing through all the grades he bsd become their youngest salesman when In 18a) he received tbe ap pointment aa tbe youngest (and lowest in rank) aide upon a major-general's stall, and thus stw his share et active service in the array. When the war closed he was In New Yerk en sick leave, having nearly died el typhoid fever and rheumatism. He resigned from the army Intending te resume bis clerk ship in bis old store, when be was advised by Mr. Stene te try life insurance canvassing for a short titne while be was regaining hla strength. Thus he became a life Insurance aitent, and has been In tbe buslnesa ever since Acting first as a broker In New Yerk city en a commission of ten per cent, he made a lair inceme. He knew most et the leading wholesale dry goods men lu tbe city, having met them while a salesmsn. His work was among them, and tbe first month he secured $100,000 life Insurance. He remained in New Yerk until 1807 as a representative or the Union Mutual Lire or Maine. HIS HOME HELATION.1 In 1807 he married Mlas Helen Koues. Her father was a native of New Orleans, but a direct descendant of Governer Wlnthrep or the Massachusetts Bay colony. Her mother waa or old Ktnekerbccker (took, and her ma ternal grandfather, CeL Lescreft, aarved In tbe Continental army, and was a member or the order et the Cincinnati. Tempted by a general agent's commission, ha isrt New Yerk la 1807 under a contract with the Manhattan Life a their representa tive for the state of Wisconsin, Hla general office waa at Milwaukee. He remained there until 1870 when, en account of but wife's health (ailing, he resigned hi position a general agent of tbe Manhattan. He ac cepted a position aa general agent or the Union Mutual LUe or Maine for tha atate or Pennsylvania, Delaware, and part of New Jerasy, with head. quarter .t Philadelphia, Here hla bualneea prospered, and In 1871 there were ever 12,600,. 000 new Insurance aacurad bv himself ann sub agents. Ha waa obliged te resign tbia position In 1870 en aoeoaat of 111 health, and wm net engaged la any business from that date until October, 1877, when ha became tbe general agent of the North Weetera of Mil waukee, with naedquartera la thla city. Ha baa under him district agent la Chambers burg, Carlisle, Yerk, Weet Cheetr,lHrrl. barf, Newport, Reading, Tamaqua, Allan town, Lltltx, aad ether town. Aa before atated, Mr. Reynold' aaeeaaa has baaa great- la thla vicinity than tha rep reaaatatlva of aay ether Inraranea eeanpaay, Ba haa had many tempting offer from ether eoaepaalaa la tba hbm buslaaas, te go alae. PA., SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1887. where aa taalr rspreaeatatlve, but be baa de clined than all, and oteeldere hlauelf a per manent fixture la thlaelty. Ha Uvea la a handsome realdeace en East Orange street, Uewaaeaeet tbe first of our baataasa aaea te Jeta tha Beard of Trade, and ha takaa aa active pert la all tbe proceedings of that or. ganlzttlen. Ut te en ardent Democrat and a faithful worker for the party In time of need. mmrvBtivtm OAVcvimeaiMM. Barry lUthlea rer Treasurer, Bassasl H. I. van rev attest Oensslssleaer, aad P.ter H. Mammy Asslsssat Ksaralater. A caucus of the Republican member or oeuncll waa held In common council cham ber en Friday evening, or tbe 28 Republi cans S4 ware present. Riddle, of the 0th ward, waa unable te attend ea account or illness, Leng, el the First, waa out el town, Eaby, of the Hlxtb, waa obliged te go te Uar rlsburg te attend a Maeonle meeting and Beard, who was In town, did net attend. The caucua organized by tha election of Rebert A. Evana aa presleent and Frank Driest aa clerk. Tha first offleer balletted for waa city treasurer. The candidate for thla oil ice were Harry Rath f en, or tbe First ward ; Wm. a Shirk, of the Third, and Wltmer J. Hess, of the Fourth. The first bollet resulted In 7 votes ler Rsthfen, 7 for Hhlrk and 10 for Hess. In all six ballet were bad for thla offlee. On the fifth ballet Ratbfen bad a majority of these present, but the rule adopted waa that the successful candidate must have a majority of all the Republican members, and 15 vote were required te nominate. He waa dropped en tha firth ballet and en the sixth Rsthfen was nemi nated by a vote or Ki te 0. Ratbfen received tbe vote et tbe following member en the final ballet : Messrs. Deerr, Eberman, Htermfelts, Frantz, Auxer, Cormeny, Sing, Shirk, Remley, Banmgardner, Cummlng, Fralley, Bitner, Cresabsugh and Leng, Fer Sblrk : Mietrs. Evans, Rebrer, Dalaz, Bucklus, White, Orlest, Belenlus, Brinten and Nell. THK NKW HTItKET COMMISSIONER. The contest for street commissioner re quired fourteen ballets te determine. The candidates were Jacob Greenswslt, of the First, Jeeepb RKeyer and Peter R Fordney, or tbe Fourth, Sam'l U. Levan, or the Sixth, and Jacob Bertz, or tbe Ninth. On the Ut ballet Bertz bad 8 votes, Greenawalt 2, Reyer 7, Fordney 4 and Levan 3. On the fifth bal bal eot all were dropped but Levan and Bertz, and it required the remaining nine balleta te elect a candidate. Levan bad a majority or these present en the 12th ballet The contest was finally decided by Frantz changing from Bertz te Levan. This result was entirely unexpected. Levan was net considered te be in the fight, out tbe result or tbe treasurer's contest caused a combination or tbe Shirk men, and it resulted in the choice el Levan. It is said that the election or Lsvan was brought about through a trade. The opponents or Bertz were willing te vote for anybody te beat him and Levan was elected as the compromise candidate. THE OTHER PLACES I'lLLKD. Harry Carpenter was selected solicitor, Jacob Halbacb, superintendent et water works; S. C. Slaymaker, regulator; Peter H. Summyand Antheny Lechler, assistant regulators, and Jehn li. Loucks messenger, without opposition. There was a spirited contest for clerk of common council between Edward Smelts, of tbe Sixth, Majer Fasnacbt, or the Fiftb, and Jacob M. Chlllas, of the Ninth. It required nine ballets te determine It and Chlllas was finally chosen. Wm. K. Beard was re elected president or common council, Rebert A. Evans of .select council, and J. K. Barr clerk. The contest for treasurer was looked upon as a fight or the factions. If that was the case Meni zer's friends get the worst or It. Oa the ether hand, that wasdenled. Mentzer's friend say be was net in this fight and Uartman's friends also claim that be kept hands oil". Harry Ratbfen, the treasurer, Is a young man well known lu this city. He Is a son of Jacob Rsthfen, of the firm or Myers A, Rsth Rsth eon. He Is a printer by trade. During the last four years or Postmaster Marshall's ad ministration he held tbe responsible position or money order clerk. When Marshall was retired Mr. Rsthfen accepted a position with the firm or Myers A Ratbfen. He Is well qualified for the position for which I e has been chosen. That much cannot ba said or the choice or the caucus for street commissioner. He held that position a few yeara age and was consid ered te be a failure lu the eltlce. It Is con ceded that Bertz made a gced officer se far as work being done is concerned, but be had tbe bad babit or talking tee much and quarreling with anybody who differed horn blm. The remaining city ellicers are known te our citizens, having served the city during the past year. Illd. tat the Out marks t Hen. The property committee of city councils last evening met at the city treasurer's office and opened the bids for the lease et tbe old market beuse, adjoining themayer'a office. There were only two bidders, Samuel Fex tmd Kdward Trissler, and each et them bid (225 per annum for the use or the room. Each agreed te take the building rer five years and pay cash in advance each year. Tbe com mittee did netact.but will advertise for ether bids te be opened next Tuesday evening. Hucceas of a LsncsMrlaa. Fromtbe tllddletewn Fress. J. D. Allen, the cheap New Yerk store man, near the market house, is having quite a rush, lie finds it necessary te.enlarge his room and therefore has rented a house en Emaus street for bis family and will occupy all the lower story or tbe house in which he new live, with his store after the first. Died of Apoplexy. Frem tin New Uellaud Clarien. Geerge W. Andrew, a well known and much respected old gentleman, living near Cartar Lane station, In East Earl, went te a public sale, held in the neighborhood en Wednesday afternoon, but complained of net feel ng wall and went home, where he uWuvSSbbb d d,6d "Ud- Tbe wire or Christian Neit. et Veeanaville aged about W), died en Tueadsy a apoplexy! Birthday BarprL Party. Friday waa Mlas Jennie Lundy'a birthday, In tbe evening thirty-two or her young friends called unexpectedly at tbe residence or her parents, Ne. 432 West Walnut street, and congratulated her. The evening wai very pleasantly spent, vocal and Instrumen tal muale being a feature et the entortaln entertaln menC Will Jein tbe PbUadslphiaiOlab en MeudayT Leyten Gibsen, tbe base ball catcher, baa gotten out el bis trouble, as will be seen by reference te tbe court proceeding, He will leava for Philadelphia te Jein tha League club, with which he has signed, en Monday morning, and will go with tbe team Seuth en Wednesday. Anether Big Tobaece Day. Saturday aeama te ba tha favorite receiving day for totaeoo men. Te-day there haa been another great rush and the weed ba been brought te town la tremendeua quantities IBTOWB. 8am Hemple, tha well-known oemadlaa, who haa many frlaad bars, la a member of tha "Light. O-Leaden" company, which Ppwn la laaMaatar aavsisbt. BLOOD MAT BE SHED. MtBIKBMt 1H MUAB coMtmet, or a IK MIOBIttdK. BAML- Tkey Tana rssisiUsa of the Oeass aa4 rra. seat ersratlsa-A Dessiiy nerlsraad Pease (Mag te the aeat at Trsmbls The att la ea The aelUmere Okie Bads. MAnurjKrrK, Mich., March 12. The etrlka of railroad laborer at Hault Junction ha as sumed a eerloes phase. Tha strikers have possession of tbe camps and refuaa te let ethera work. Tbe contractor are arming themselves and tha aberlfl haa been caller upon te send help. An outbreak la hourly expected, although a yet no overt act haa been committed. The atrlkera aent la a team for previsions yesterday bat neaa waa aent, and the striken threatened te loot tha aupply store laat evening. A deputy sheriff and c posse, aoeompanled by the contractor, all armed,have gene te the scene. TbesharlS waafex pected te arrive early laat evening with another posse. Lively time were anticipated laat night. Tb B. O. atnae.Kada, PlTTsnuRe, March 12. The etrlka of tha trainmen en tbe Baltimore ft Ohie railroad la practically ended, and train are arriving and departing regularly without Interference. Superintendent fatten says that te-day there la net a delay ed car en tha Pittsburg d vision. The preposition te arbitrate tha dlfierenea between the employee and tha company baa been verbally rejected. Ne ether answer will be given. Eighty or the atrlkera have permanently lest their aituatlena; tbe com pany having satisfactorily filled their place. It la rumored that Knight of labor oeal mleera will refuse te lead B A O. engines, aad that Knight or Laber coke worker will decline te lead U.A.O. freight car. The Btrute Bpnadlna. Nn.k.8, Ohie, March 12. All might men en the N Ilea A New Lisben branch of tha New Yerk, Pennsylvania ft Ohie railroad struck thla morning In sympathy with the general atrlke en tbe Mahoning division of tbe Lake Shere and Piltsbnrg ft Western. The men at Youngstown are U11 at work. The "" Basd Per UbsL Philadelphia, March 12. A. H. Hoack Heack ley, city editor of tb JV, te-day swore out warrante or arrest against Frank McLaugh lin, pnblMber, and A. K. McClure, editor or the Times, charging them with criminal libel In publlaning an article In th column of tb Txme charging him (Hoeckley) with having received money from a gambler of thla city for the alienee or the Press In reference te the operatiena of the various gambling house of tbl city. Messrs. McLaughlin and McClure gave ball for hearing before Magistrate Cobb en Monday next Tbe Taenia start. New Yerk, March 12 The start el the yacht Dauntleaa and Coronet for the ocean race v. as made at 1:16 o'clock from an Imagi nary line between the committee ateamer Luckenbach and the buoy off Rebblna reef, Instead of Owl Head, as was first arranged. At 2:21 p. m. the Coronet led by two minute. Mary Andersen Diss. Mount Helly. N. J., March 12. Mary Andersen, tbe girl who was shot by Barclay Peak, died thla morning. Cl.OSM Uf QVABTBB BBBB1UHS. Sentence Baapsedsd aa te Lsytea OIdsqb, and lie 1 Discharged Cemal Baatassat - - Court met at 10 o'clock te finish up the criminal bualness of the week and transact current business. The surety of the peace case against Edward Themas waa dismissed, the presecutrix, Naemi Shank, falling te ap pear. Tbe desertion case against Elam Baer waa settled by tbe parties Interested. Abe Hess and Kate Rellley, convicted of keeping a bawdy house, were called for aen aen tence. Their cennsel asked the court te re consider their decision in refusing anew trial for the reason set forth, one of which was that tbey had twice been placed in jeopardy, Tbe court refused and sentenced Hess te undergo an Imprisonment of one year. Kate Keilly sentenced te six months in Jail. Reasons for a new trial were filed In the case of Isaac Lefever, convicted of adultery. The court said they would refuse a new trial. Sentence was postponed until Monday of argu. ment court. Wm. H. Swelgart, acquitted or adultery but directed te pay the costs, settled the hill and was discharged. The sentence or Henry iiershberg, con victed or peddling without license, waa pest pened until March 2L Leyten Gibsen, convletsd or aggravated as sault and battery and resisting an offleer, was called for sentence. After a suggestion by the counsel for Gibsen that a light aen tence be Imposed In view el the geed charac ter he bad shown and of bis engagement with tbe Philadelphia club, Judge Fattoraenaaid he would suspend sentence and held tha de fendant In bis own recognizanee te appear whenever wanted. The Judge In hla remark Bald he learned that Gibsen waa a bas bail player. He then delivered a lecture en base ball In general, from wbleh It appeared that tbe court is net an admirer or the great national game. He concluded by stating that he watched tbe career of several young men who were base ball players and who traveled all ever the country, a,nd he did net aee that they had been benefitted a great desl by their associations. After Gibsen was released counsel for Pyle notified Gibsen's attorney that it was expected or Gibsen te pay (75. The matter was brought te tbe attention or the court and Pyle'a counsel said Gibsen ought at least te pay the doctor bill of the offleer he had In jured. The court (aid nothing mere could be done with the case new. A rule for a new trial waa granted In the suitor Jacob 8. Smith, assignee, va. O. F. Binkley. The court reconsidered their action In re fusing a rule ler a new trial In the suitor Sauders va Jehn Myers' administrators and granted a rule. Tbe tavern license of Harry Whiteside, Gap, waa transferred te Jacob R. Butter. Amea McAllister, Pequea, waa appointed guardian or the mlne: grandchildren of Anna Hess, deeeaaed. Court adjourned te meet en Monday, March 21, at 10 o'clock. A Laucattsr CennUaa awtpsete. The Inquirer of thla city haa a latter from a correspondent In Chicago, who atate that tba Ooek oeuuty commissioner and the peraoea who furniu supplies te tbe county institution are charge wmj swindling the oeuuty et several millions qt dollars. One et the suspected parties te a for mer Lancaster oeuntaln, Charle E. Fry, who onee lived In Strasburg township, near Mar tlnsburg. Fry waa employed at different hotels in this city a deaan yeara age, aad ha went from here te Chicago and drifted into politics. He became very Influential, and has bean warden of the county Infirmary and peer house for yeara. Bale of Baststu Xtarkst Btalla. Tha sale or the atoll in the Eastern market took place this morning. About 80 farmers' alalia ware sold at from 115 te $18 each. Fllteen butcher', stall ware aeld at 125 each. Tha number etxeUlla aeld te somewhat larger than laat yaarand tbe prices are about the aame, x A Nsw Docter aw taaeatsrv Dr. Franklin Muhlenburg, of Laacaater lata of Philadelphia, baa purchased tMhoea of Mm R. E. Fahaaetoek at 214 East Oawga treat Th doctor will make some lmprave mat la tha building whleh h wiU oaaepy nipiaair, aaa wiu praeue maaiataa hr rmmm v$b mm tmm bbwmibb. WesBMaraaswMeaMvetetrWHh Taiaiamamast Whitwteww, lad., March U -White. Iowa ha Mparleaeed quit a aaaaatlea. Dr. J. & Hard waa oewhlded ea tha street ye. terdey by Mr. J. w. Vangha, bath of thla place. Tha lady kahad him aeraraly about tBe Me, u aaaiiy wreatan tha eewhid from hsrgnaparMlaaeapad. Pablle aaatlmeat te wiw u leay. Bbetrredta doater with having taken Improper llbartle with bar daughter, a girl under 15 yeara of aga, Tha jBPmrien Ear te that Dr. Hardy will ba obliged te move te a mera oengaatol atmea. paere than b will ever experlene bar h Psaagsgae Paatmslert. iMSiswa, Mlcb., March 12-Mre. Jeaa Merley, angry ever tha punishment inflicted en her grandson, went te the room et Prla. ?J5IS?M"' B Hi t"h 0h001 " ' day with a rawhide whip coneealed under her cloak, and lashed him soundly before ah waa disarmed. Bket aad lastaally Killed. Baltimore. March, 12,-Mtss Carrie Pellz, a beautiful young nurse, 20 yeara of age, employed by Mr. Benjamin Berwaager, et tha firm el Like, Berwaager ft Ce., was het and Instantly kUlad at midnight laat night by her empleyet'a son Henry. Tha tragedy occurred in the nursery. Mis Diana Seheler and Carrto were engaged In conversa tion, whan young Berwaager entered tbe room and without a word drew a pistol and Shet tba Bill In tb left breast. Rarawim- lmmedlately left the boese, aad gave hlmaalf ui me uentnu pence stauen. lie baa been confined In aa Insane asylum at different times, and th snoeting te thought te have bean the result of a audden apell of Insanity. A Wreaa-e Jearaaltat, Teledo, March 12. Exaggerated report of a social aeosaUen concerning Frank Whipple, th Teledo newspaper man, ware aent out from her laat night, The facta are mat a woman named Jfeaek Intercepted a letter from Whipple, who te a married man, te her daughter making an appointment and came te Whipple's offlee aud struck him. Whipple had previously told tba mother tha atery or tba flirtation la whleh there waa nothing criminal, and tha appointment with the daughter waa for tha purpose of putting an end te th foolish affair. Mrs. Feeck labored under a misapprehension. Whipple will prosecute th partla who are tha aulmua of th episode. Osawged WHb. fears Tfcsfta, Bbllaibb, Ohie, March 12. A great ean aatlm waa eauaed laat night by th arrest of Jeseph DeWer, aa old and respected citizen, en the charge of defrauding th firm of Ar Ar buckteftCa, of Pittsburg, and ether mer cantlla establishments orirem 115,000 te 120, 000. It te alleged that Debler represented himself te be aa attorney and collected out eut standlmr debt ef: th arm la different dues in the West, which he converted te hla own use and Invested largely in real estate. Hi rascalities have net been tally unearthed, bnt are believed te Involve a large amount of money. iBssnectteslsu captured. Sofia, March 12 A Russian named Beloof, recently brought Inte Bulgaria by Instalments about fifty Montenegrin despera does with a vtew testartln- another insurrec tien, ma plane falling, Beloof, with a per- uuu e am kuewhi, aswnpsa. inese malnlng have been arrested and confess tl they were paid te de anything whtchJBhi de aemanaea ei ineBAaia) leaders of the severnjnsjBaflt Las been found at BeloenrfOrJffnn and it la nresnmed that all -persona named therein were marked for assassination. Heg aad Oaltla Dying. Pbevidehck, R. L, March 12. The start, ling dlaoevery has been made that hog chol era and pleuro-pneumenla have been causing aad bavoe among tha herds and drove at tb atate farm at Cranston. Recently tbe mortal ity has been very great, tbe deatha occurring suddenly without perceptible cause. Up wards of 100 hogs have been lest In a abort time. Pleuro-pneumenla baa appeared among tbe hundreds or bigb-bred Jersey that have taken se many first premium at tbs state fairs. A, few of these cattle which were killed a few diy s age were found In a meat diseased state. Killed at a Ballread OreMlng. Chicago, March 12, Whlle Geerge Halsey, aged 22, and his sister LI Is, aged 10, were crossing the railroad tracks at Greenleaf street last evening en tneir way te a party they were struekby a tratn wbleh was run ning at a rapid rate. Geerge was Instantly killed and bis body horribly mangled. The young lady was thrown from the track and se terribly bruised that ahe lay unconecleua for several hours. Twe trains were passing the crossing at tbe same time, and It te sup posed that in stepping out ei the way or one tralu tbey stepped in front of the ether. A Wcattny Parmsr Aasaaalnatsd. Merelamd, Ky March 12. Adam Car penter, a wealthy and Influential farmer or this county, waa foully murdered laat night Seme one had been prowling around Car penter beuse for several night and laat night about 11 o'clock when a knock waa heard at tbe frontdeor Carpsnter took hla gun and stele out of a rear deer. He waa ahet dead In hla tracka with buckahet Great excitament pravalte throughout th county te-day. A large reward will be ettered for th murderer. Dscelts Grewing Mers Aggrewlvs. Rancioen, March 12. The depredations or the Daoelts are Increasing. They are dally growing mere aggressive. A gang or one undred railroad constructors at work a short distanee from Mandalay were recently com pelled te retire te that place for reinforce ments te protect them lu their work. The 27th Madras reglmlnt or Infantry waa also re cently ambushed by bands of maraudera and several of their number killed and wounded. Tragic End of a Bretbsl-Ksspsr. Btedbbnvillb, Ohie. March 12. About nine o'clock last night Mellie Fisher, keeper of a house et Ill-fame en Kllgere atreet, waa ahet and Instantly killed, tbe ball penetrat ing ber heart. The revolver waa found by bar aide. It la net known whether It waa aulcide or murder. Twe Italians named Jee Cblekery and Jee Meran, with whom she hss several times quarreled, were arrested en suspicion. m Tbrengn Kates te Bs Get Off. Bosten, March 12. General Traffle Mana- SrOlds, of the CanadlanPaolfie railroad, baa ued a circular atating that, aa tbe inter atate commerce law ceinpele a revision of special local rates and divisions of through rate between peinta in Canada and the United States, all through rates will ba void en and after April L A Ball Peralsggsr SelMvaa. Bosten, March 12.. Jehn L. 8eUlvan will shortly have a costly aad magnificent halt. emblematlc of the championship of the world. Already 300 dlameada have been assured by Pat Bheedy, Snlllvan'a manager, whleh are te ba used la making up tba belt New Yerk men nave generously eontrieuiM toward it, Deaawy nays no am get fiu,uuuku HI Twe BJore xuhsls abet. Rustchdk, March 12. Twe mera of the psrueiBaats in me revolt nave ea eaaj. demned te death. One hundred aad twenty, five mere of the conspirator hay bean 1m prisened. Oil Warsheaas Baraed. DbsMeinks, Iowa, March 12 Tbe Das Moines Tank oempany'a oil warehoaae waa burned last evening. Less 118,0081 Insur ance H000. The oadar-bleok aaw mill me tery or J. B. Hmlth A Ca, or Obleege., waa also burned.' Leea 9,000 i Inaured for 17,008, TbeateUgteas Paris, March 12 Tba illgluuarmaajr cenfirmlag thaelvll marrteg of Mat. OaHa tin Nltoaea te Oeaat Mlraada, leak ptea at thMadalUetday. wmawmmw jtMBimAWtmrnm. WAsanaMNst,neMaraalt--rr it rastwaimBr, t warmer, arthrgr " intfV-s PRICK TWO, t itn 1st aV-JirlaBm 7 tuttv in lam :yuM rzji- t-fcttSs I'M B4M9 uutumwi fm Bboebltw. N.Y.. raatia of Ufa waa ram 33$ oftMrmMeataeH Haarr Wars) Baaah Prtaatvatlataailtr aa4 pteanreaad baaa bsbbb'b far a allow niaayaaNalrar af tha great time te attaaa uyjr&?m in out piyaaeaai esmMa), nessea te what took aaa would take formal laat 9 a. m. today aad that at ta unseat precession weaia Greenwood. Thtaiausu put merely te avoid a erewa asm tba ronerters. Bena tmnmttm o'clock carriage centalniaa; th ue ,muiuj Minn into ur Hick street aad draw alewl ate el tha church vans. ' therein feres anit . vmtna Instantly formed about th nanlaasa la Isaaa back a hundred or ae men aaa TnaiiaTiT tame rrem ins neuaaa in tha L Beechar appeared mneh stronger fxaaasaBssa ai frl " . Vfteaiia raw aw Masaam bb'MbV f ateaMteawa BaxaVanxaaaBal aaat haf.L '' turn uay at aer aMOSSKT 0amWBB BBS) .- J """""raowteiwaiaap tee ataaaMaat house. The sons and daughter Wat haaar grandchildren aarroumted thill memMaa walked in a areup Inte eatueh threa ttft -western deer. The guard of heaerwaEaV had been ea watch during tha alga air aaaV? t'i wlBiatasvsHBwijHi eaa aarat woueorinio in oaureB. au IMbM or us ramuy wera tasir aasMlgn without tha addltlea of erap af.aSS- inaenaaer nennsr. wita dMsa'aMnseau v , man, war la theehurehaad Mm Aarafja Vl nan aunsKiy pawaarawa DsBirai aaa) ''!;- "" t" ' iinsissis una asrav ssasaa at her hnabaad'a faaa Hppert ha; I uuwhu wm&mmWmm a aw uivumcb ei wseeaa preaaaar, group. Slowly Mm. Bmsjt J5? "PW V -? MhxfcifliaiA Hjwana we aoer. All war Waa aai back la earriags te th bona. - Att made ready then for Urn assies, talk mob. " atery. . 'ifi&i the rnocxsaieic te thb x6kml-'i- uaoaeo aaa unaenassr-s siavencarnsga drev qutetlv street into Oraag aad ateppaa ChUKh. Half a dessa aanat SalL the caaket covered with lta graam pall eat Inte tha atrasa aad alaaa bears. Bv this Urns a crowd aaa nnllaiasB waaa) waas. ma aaaaiA 1 tesaLa andthepoUeahad all theyoeolddmka t them baak from tha ehnren. Tana liaalS efinwar ferawd, ea ruaalag mtBm dred feet alens th carblna- ehurch and two abort eaa aereaatb mens as stinar m or th cburaa'ai AtOrycleckth hear mevad away quickly filled with ti foUevrtoggaa iimwraw: Asstaiaain saa uaasnuter xteppar t at Mu -a t- ana re.a neyj Captain Mesar. Fan weed aad i Messrs. 8. S. Farrla. aTn Gerdea and Charles Leunatrarv 1 1 riaae t Masara. Wm. RiAkunaM. vimLF f Beach, Aaroa Healy and KdwaHtO. Ba ssvsntn esrrtaaai Masra.Thea.P. 5J !&. He?f'. J Arbackl and Dr.' Brash V eighth carrtece t Maasra. Wa aumrfdii Andrews, W. B. Smith aad qaaaral nwalla : ' I mg ; nmw earnag t ri lllwaiaa ' Whltnsv and MaaaraTlrUll. nihana aj t M.I-A r iu.il . . ii" - 4Pti Sv." " camas : asessTB, JHaa AiS i Bawle. Cornwall. Harndnna ud H .S:- eleventb oarrteg t Messrs. a WhitMyTtSraa. ' m.j wu a. ex. rmt r ouewing in large lead of flower. Th routeoHb"?;--; JrT . mwiu me OUUTCU te awarj StlSBI. je nentBKue, te uunteB, te intra atreetaaa c-,3'?s te Fourth avenue te 23d atreet aad thane trt5 ue wuuw;, wusra iu. oeoy WBS piBBS BSJS& , tbe recelvlnsr valnL r T7sr' THE LAST VOMERAL BITBB. ' fi 1 After tha hmiv hail tuutn nlaMul In tkmmU- .J' Pasteral Helper Samuel B. HaUldsr. laasaavS ' en the arm of Themas J. Tllaw. siaaiw.t '-i Innk hlM .! .. .1.. t 'J J.tV. vvm UM p,V-V KV UIV MWI Ofv coma areuna wblcn war as th fifty members of the chnmkT were no paLUbaarem nor waa tharat emoiaeoo ei rermai reunaaia broken by amoUen and amid' taw M sons ei in assemniage, Mr. MilllflaTi He prayed that tb llftr wefkaad rjy tneir msna and brother wucs i mains wenia one ay put ea that In the test great day thay alga Joint him In the mutual reeesaHana nalleve. This terminated th almas nies. ff aueuispiay ei newera m riymeaw mm wre nun e ie-any, saa law BSSJ spectacle will ta preserved aata aMar day. -It te aaidthatmerataaaKassa et tlewera bava baaa mad aa eaajasf www wasBaptuasaBBa Dr. Lyman Abbett will eeeaay aV fxatjil : r A.!1 . ,T of Plymouth church to-merrw smip-r tiseiy rer some urn te oem. Who Mr. Beecher'a aoeoo there are no mean of knewlagat aitneugu many nave aeeiarM taaa raver of Dr. Parker of Lendea, Mr. ueaiui mniu, as is rearse, aerl is tee old a man teb lnduead te theebanre. Mera than 100.000 Beecher'a body wbUa li tBBBB Twe Skip Tsrds te Ossss Week I proprbtUens Were Met )t ass.!-V' Washinqten, March 1Z Th.B the deficiency appropriation bill, wl talned an spproprlailea te eempiata nnisnaa cruisers Atisam, jsesbM csge. baa already reaulted la tha- of work en these war vaasala, Tha) I balance appropriation far Ms work w bureau of eonstrnetloa aaa raaali 1 reduced te S37.&00. and fere dlssnlliBs at I Constructor WMl at Cheater, aaw aa ta war mandant at tha K Vfc- ---- K ujigut ue uiesssa sua sneaaiaaaaa Bar whom ha had lalt behind; that aari for geed might sUU ba fattasmsatasji fleence remain In th hearts af hla aaw 5tJtV lersena vaaaa afa) twMlrluuaaat . .. ..J.. f i VKriMlMMBB rJaUaSsVJb J I IT Jv? rC aaaasw tagluTwo7kteaTaaiato eaa.T.t'aSL' M Th bureau of steam eglaaariaw aM'as bureau of ordnane aaab have aaWaaait IVOahaAdtoaarrrenoiawamoaa .. r- -zzim -Zww -z:-i rr uiuotueuaio Bea wiu no a aleeted or tha fallnra of ihs Theorderateaued wlU Uvetra ta aMsa . of tha entire tore Mspteyed aatarTalr bureau of oenatruotloa at tha Oaaatii yatiaaj aada larg raduotlea of for at aaflfMr TfllK VUd. -. WtHMMBxateaa. NxwYebk. Mareh 12.-0 dlt Smith, who waa ae aaytaHealy Madisen Square, ea tha merasagaf Ssssaa haa alae baa aaa New Tark huspUaL Jatt thai I aay, aavwc wound. Snali praetatallp PsspfM lib pcratataaUy aa ishoetUfcaaeYia rea-ardlar tha aboeUac. S SUMUMIN. 7S n nW LOWDeir. Mar U-' shin dp Tsuiaaere, wh i aa chra awBMr,aar ea "X , t X -J.-ialal ... SSssl Paves XBaaaBBBBaBsW witAPpitfgra aaaaffm BBBBaaV saaaWsMsaafaa j ftX b K sarrtvar !l pa) JjyjafJiB aBacs Hai masssss f vis " JWlJ IITllaa spT, awmasa"saasaj f itf y-, &X t -Ea srfPPir'v iL H &A if .ifc-.-VT,.?"- 11. , L-hf, e! u .ifyiii a&VtaVfil r? . Jl xA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers