V .sr-'L.6 rStff'ftJ,.",
Will w'WWl-i A'M.. CTfcTTf. :.J "-, liwf'.
-141 sm,- s" li ("-- T-j-y tj
VOLUME XXinNO.
HONORED AT THE "HUB."
vMBtutm mbmakb mb boiteb te ah
BKTBVBIABttV AVBMMBVB,
ItosseerarJ, He Bart, Mm. Stat Right lid
Hern Hal, as Against Otrdralltttloe,
U Only Tenchti Inrldtntallr ea th
gunUea el Jlsvena Ksrertn,
Th Ray HUta club, Ilia most ImperUnt
Democratic organization In Maw England,
entertained number of distinguished gentle
man at their annual dinner at the Keren
deum, Bosten, nn Raturdsy afternoon. Uhlel
among the guest was the lien. Jehn O. Oar
I ule, speaker of the Houseot Representatives,
who waa the orator of the occasion. Alter
ei pressing bis thank ler hi cordial recep
tion, be Said :
Yeu mutt permit me In tender the alncsre
thank of the Keatuekr Dimiejraay, net
only for what you hare done In the put, hut
also for what they knew you Intend te de In
th future. Yeu will net permit Massaohu Massaehu Massaohu
aettate remain alway Republican state.
Old prejudice are passing away. Massachu
setts I nlready moving towards the Detno Detne Detno
cratle position, with the Hay State club id
front, and your brethren everywhere hope te
sen her en the right ofthe line In 18iS.
(lentlemeu, lu the very nature of thing
thl ceuntrv uiuit alwaya be governed by pa
llllcal parties. We need net be ashamed,
gentleuien, te be known aa " party wen," If
we honestly belleve that the principle and
politic represented by the organization te
which we are attached will beat proineto the
Intewsia of the nation and welfare or the
people. Thl la tee only true basis for po
litical parties, and any party organized upon
a foundation lea bread, leu patriotic than
thl will een degenerate Inte a mere faction,
and ceae te command or dewrve the reaped
of Intelligent cilizsna. Every attempt te
make a aingle Interest or a Mingle class, te tte
excluilen of all ethers, the basis of a political
organization will fall and ought te fall.
Frent the formation of your constitution
down te the present time the elut
of Irrcoencllable difference between the
Democratic party and all It silver
ssrle ha bean a te the nature
and extent of the federal pewer. The prin
ciple of local self-government Is tbe vital part
of Democracy. Tub amendment te the con
stitution declares that the powers net dele
gated te the United Ntstrs by the constitution
and prnlilblted by It te the state are reserved
leth states respectively or te the iwople.
Ne power can be Justly claimed unless It I
granted In espies terms or by necessary
uuplicitleu. It nnsuchgraut et power cau
bs found, and If Its exercise by the atate I
net prohibited, It belongs te the state and
her people; and thus tbe whole doctrine of
states' rights I defined In thst article. It
does net sanction secession or nullification,
but It Instructs the several state and thelr
people as te the boundaries of ail legislative,
executive, and Judicial pewer net delegated
te the United Staler, by a ftlr and returnable
construction of the constitution. Jty this
constitutional doctrine et states' rights the
Democratic psrty of this country standi to
day as it always lias steed, and an. I trust, It
will stand forever heresftur. Loud ap
p'aate.1 Twenty five yeara age the tendency was te
csrry this dcctrlne te a daogereus extreme.
Hut since that time the daogereu extreme
has threatened from quite an opposite direc
tion. Ureat and powerful Intercuts, tee pow
erful at most te be aucctssfully resisted, axe
constantly pressing against the barrier of
the constitution and demanding the exten
sion of the federal power te a degree never
contemplated by the mett extreme Federalist
In the early days. It Is quite common new
te hear gentlemen, able gentlemen, In Cen.
grees end elsewhere, contending for the
exercise or power by the general government
ever particular subjects, simply because the
states refused te de no, or because It Is
thought that the state legislation might net
be entirely effective. Tbe argument 1 that
whatever the states wilt net de, or cn net
de, must be dene by Congress or the depart
ment of the general government, and that,
independently or the specific Krantset power,
it I the right and the duty of a govern
ment te exercise a general supervision and
control ever all the concerns of the people.
Mr. 1'realdeut, this Is net Democratic doc
trine as I understand It, and It never was.
I Tremendous cheer It means centraliza
tion first and inevitable dissolution after
ward. Ne part et tbe Union U se I tally inter
rated in the preservation and tlie mainte
nance Intact of tills local authority as the New
England states, and In no put et the Union
hate the beneficial results attending the
maintenance of this doctrlue been e thor
oughly domenstratod. Your town meeting
II th most Democratic Institution In this
country. Cheers. It has never endan
gered the liberties of a slogle human being.
Tbe town, tbe state, and tbe general govern
ment, alt bave their appropriate powers and
duties, and se long as these are respected and
maintained, neither encroaching en the do
main et the ether, there will be harmony anil
unity In enr cemplex system of government.
Fortunately,;we have at last been permitted
te Inaugurate a Democratic national adminis
tration, and mere fortunately still, that ad
ministration, by Its conservative and pslrietla
course, by Its honest and faithful execution
of the lawf, and by lta regard for the rights
of all classes or men, has given abundant as as
auranee Ibattheexecutlve peWer cn be safely
trusted toeur bands. Thlsceuntry waanever
better governed than it Is new cbeera, and
it was never mere tranquil aud content
than It is new. It Is true that abuses still
exist, but they were net Inaugurated by this
administration. Many of them have already
been corrected and most of these that remain
are net under the control of the executlve de
partment alone.
Ill net my purpose, gentlemen, te dlscum
the revenue question upon this occasion, it
I tee large a subject te lis presented fully In
the time at my disposal, and tee Important s
ubjeet te be treated hastily. It l enough te
ssy-and 1 aay It in conclusion that in my
Judgment the government bs no moral or
legal right te impose taxes upon lta citizens
except for the purpose of raising s revenue te
defray its necessary expenses and piy its
Just debts. Loud cbeera Wherever it
gees beyond this, It disregards, In my opin
ion, the plain purpose ler which the power of
taxation was conferred upon It loud ap
plause, and I believe this is the doctrine et
an overwhelming majority or tbe American
Democracy,
Ilew Ma Kill Oronnd-Heg.
Frem the West Chester Mews.
Mr. Benjamin, of Phecntxvllle, has been
considered the greatest destroyer of ground ground
beg in the county, having killed mera of
them than any ether man in this section,
wbleb he doe with bis trusty rifle. A rival
te Mr. Benjamin ha put In appearance In the
person of Tayler Smith, of Willlstewn, who
I making great havoc among them. His
method et operations, however, Is entirely
different. Instead cf sheeting them, as Mr.
Uenjsmln doe, be blew them up. Ill
method 1 ss fellow : He fill porter bottle,
or one no lee in size, with powder, letting a
fuse run through the cork. He then places
the bottle In the ground-hog's hole, with the
fuse projecting outside, taking care te pack
the earth tightly at the mouth et the bole,
and olese up firmly all ether holes leading te
the home et the ground-beg. Alter every
thing la in readiness the fuse is tired end the
result Is tbatll the ground-hog In the bole
are killed by the concuss ten. After the holes
have been.uug out they have been found te
contain two or mere ground-begs, which'
were found te have bleed oozing from their
mouth, ears and nose, showing that uoucus ueucus uoucus
slen had done Its work.
rerallare factory at WUlianupert Berasd.
The large furniture establishment In Seuth
Wllllamspert, formerly the properly of the
Luppert.V Kline Furniture company, lately
operated by Ueerge lappa ea lease, was
burned jy Sunday morning. The less is
given at about 176,000 en the building and
machinery; insurance, $11,000, Um ou
stock, 115,000 1 Insurance, 110,000.
An Anarchist' Wife's rarL
The funeral of Mrs, Nsebe, wife of con cen
demned Anarchist, la Chicago, took place
(Sunday, and was attended by about 5 000
people. There were short orstlesa by the
Anarchists Behllllng- snd Uretikm. The
flags carried were draped, and the esure
aflslr was ebaracterlxtd by aa extraordinary
fjoabrtdeeocnia, "
;- 7
ie JUtttfa$tel
104.
A tavtUBB (Iff WtmrBBAHVB.
Vel J. T, teg,IKsataey, Oraaelisea Ledge
et Kalgats el Hoaer.
Duke street M. K. church wsa ea Bnnday
night well filled with people gathered there
te bear Cel. J, T. Ieng, of Kentucky, dts dts dts
oeurse ea the evils or tnteRipsrsnee. The
speaker la a very able elocutionist and Im
pressed his auditors with his evident sin
eerlty. The animus or his lecture was the
support by tbe people et Pennsylvania or tlie
prohlblUea amendment which tbe Kepubll
can legislature Is seeking te place befete the
state. Cel. I.eng Is a representa
tive of tbe Knights of Hener, and
at the close of bis efforts a
ledge was organized In Lsticaster with
tbe Intention, as the elnuel remarked, " of
getting at the young men, who are meat po
tent In a question of this kind." Cel. Ijeng
said, among ether thing, that the great cry
raised by tbe friends of the saloon-keeper
about vested rights was all bosh wben these
vested rights " Interfered with the peace
and prosperity et tbe people. In evidence of
this fact, be cited lu a facetious manner the
results or the slave war, and asked
whether, before that bloody event,
tbe slsve owners or tbe Houth did net
have honest conviction that alavery was all
right, Justs the saloon-keeper think that
selling rum I qulte proper te-day and did
net the eeple rlse lu thelr majesty and
stamp out what was te the majority a greet
curse 7 With the whisky-seller te day, tbe
people bad tbe same grievance, and he
firmly believed that when the time comes
rum, like slavery, will be thoroughly rooted
out. In conclusion, be urged every citizen,
exercising a f ranch Ise lu this city and state,
te walk up te the b.llot-bex and record his
vote lu favor of prohibition and the prohibi
tion amendment.
rKOKHTBtAffiaM lit CUMUTIANJ.
The Itmialt of Twelve Hear Walking Hatch
lu That Town Hatardaj.
A twelve hour walking match was held in
Christiana en Saturday. It ended at mid
night, and resulted as fellows W. Mowrer
60 mile, L. Mewrer 51, Thompson 12, Him-
inens 49, Uoed 33, Fitzgerald 30 Only turoe
of tbe walkera were en the track at tbe uutsb.
KPzgerald retlred at H o'clock and Heed at
0.30. Tlie men are empleyes of tbeChrlstU
ana Mscblue company, utid tbe winner
Is but 17 years ofaije. The contest was ox ex
citing betwten the two Mowrers and Sim.
men, there belli only 11 !! betweeu tbem
at II o'clock, when Simmons met with an ac
cident aed bad te withdraw. At 11:15 p. m.,
1.. Mowrer waa only 10 laps behind his
brother (SO laps constituting a mile) and made
a desperate attempt for first place, but bis
brother followed at his heel, and at a 11:30 be
gave up trying for first plsce. Hq was a mile
In the lead at 0 o'clock, but was taken sick
snd at? o'clock bad te leave the track ; be
came en again at 8 o'clock, ever 3 miles be
hind W. Mowrer and Hlmmens, who were
close together, snd ran mile after mile, passing
Hlmmens at 10.69. He did net have tbe
strength te paa bis brother and gain first
place. Tbe contest was exciting throughout,
and each contestant received great applause
from tbe crowd. They deserve credit for
tbelr efforts, aa it is tbe first time that any cf
the meu bad been engagid lu pedestrian con
test. Th N.ws or Mennt .lejr.
MerxT Jet, Marsh II. The funeral of
Mrs. Alvln D. Ilrandt, nl l'hllsdelphls, will
take place In tbe Itothel Church et (led en
Tuesday a. in. next.
Tbe funeral of Gee. W. Parker, the well
known colored barber of this place who died
last Wednesday, took place yesterday morn
ing and was largely attended. Deceased was
burled In Wrigbtsvllle, Yerk county.
The Jewell, Lletuperly and Harvey comb!,
nation, of Mlllcrsvlile Nermal school, nave a
grand entertainment In De Leng's ball en
Saturday evenlne.
The Jfes family uf musical nod novelty
artists are billed for Da 1,-jng's hall en Tues
day next
M'lle. Ammar'rt Kurepean novelty troupe
aud 1'rer. Sjetl's noheinlan Rl&ss blowers and
crystal worker are te till a four day engage
ment here commencing with next Wednes
day. Majer Duflin Is announced te be present at
the salvation barracks nn next Tuesday.
Cel. J. T. Leng, of Kentucky, lectured en
temperance In the M. K. church en lest Fri
day. Mr. Leng is a fine lecturer and la sent
out by tbe Klgbt Werthy Grand Ledge of the
I. O. of O. T.
C. 11. ZMIer, auctioneer, sold at public
sale at Mount Jey en Saturday, March U, for
PelfleyA Nlssley, 15 head of heavy bened
horse. Among them were '1 yearling colts.
One brought fl75 aud tbe ether fliu. The
highest bona brought f-5- aud tbe fifteen
averaged 201 60. This same auctioneer
during tbe year 1SS0 sold in Ibis borough
clese te twelve hundred horses anil cattle.
Attacked It litgbwajmen.
Levi Hallstock, tbe porter at J. B. Martin
tc Ce.' store, had an adventure en Saturday
night which be will net seen forget. He wss
driving towards tbe city, and when en tbe
New Helland turnpike, a short distance
from the city, a man grabbed tbe horse by tbe
bridle and two ethers who ivere near by ran
towards the wagon. Hallstock atruck tbe
horse, and in Jumping tbe man who bad held
or the borse was thrown te tbe ground. The
wheels el the wagon passed ever him, but
Hallstock never stepped te ascertain whetbet
the man was hurt Robbery is supposed te
have been the metive, and tbe parties who
made the attack are supposed te have been
tramps, who were seen a short time before
loitering en the turnpike.
Yeung drain Bulned.
.Novertlnk Cerr, of Beading Bagle.
The recent thaw and oeld wave lias played
aad havoc with grass and grain fields. Tbe
frost lifted tbe young grain right out of the
soil and the winds blew It away, leaving the
fields almost here. Grass fields also leek
very bad. This Is exceedingly discouraging
te fsrmers. Timethy hss net been raised se
much, but clever is ruined. Fariners how hew
ever, will allow it te remain as It Is. Many
farmers will plow up their wheat fields and
plant corn. Fine grapes and early fruit are
also damaged.
m i
Will Opsn la ait. Jejr,
Tbe company that for tbe past two weeks
drew tremendous crowds te their show in
tbe store next In tbe posteuloe closed en
Haturdsy. Tbelr business was very large
both afternoon and evening. He mueh glass
ware was given away by tbe company dur
ing tbelr stay here that they sre obliged te
ley eft for a couple of daya In order te allow
the glass blowers te get a stock ahead. On
Wednesday they open in Mt, Jey for three
days and next week tbey will be In Colum
bia. YoeogTIffaajr lltssrt Ills llrlds.
Yeung Burnett Tiffany, the son of Cbnrles
h. Tiffany, the New Yerk Jeweler, whose
secret marriage te Bertha Pierson has msde
a great deal of gossip In social circles, ran
away Saturday en the French line steamer
Laaasoegue for Havre. The departure el
the young man waa effected with great
secreey.'sndltUsaldhewlll bellberally sup
plied with means se long as he shall remain
abroad.
Enursd nail.
Benjamin RutnmsU, charged with being
the father et aa Ulegltbnat eblid, entered
ball before Judge LiTiagstea this afternoon
for trial at Ue April court of quarter sessions
'171 :pfz,: ZF
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, MARCH
ANOTHER CATASTROPHE.
Or MB TUIBVt rABIBKUBBH KIU.BB
ABO MMt ttVBB IKJVBBD.
A Trala oe th Hest A rrevldtaee Railroad
Wracks at Hetllndale, Near Uostea, by
Urasklsg Through a Bridge OrsatUe
DfMrlpllee nfth Awfsl Dteaitsr.
Bosten, March It. The most horrible
railroad accident that ha occurred In tbe
vicinity of Bosten alnce tbe holocaust at
Kevere, happened this morning In the West
Kexbury d Is trial.
The 7 a. tn. train ou the Bosten A Provi
dence railroad crashed through a highway
bridge ever Meuth street, between Ferrest
Hills and llesllndale stations, the accident re.
lulling, se far aa learned at present, In tbe
death or 33 persona and Hie Injury, In many
esses very serious, of forty mere. Most of the
Injured are said te lie women. Tbe crash of
the falling brldge and cara was heard some
distance and tlie Inhabitants Hocked
te tbe scene. The lire department was
also en tbe scene almost immediately
and prevented the crowning horror of
cremation. Docter and ambulances
were sent for lu every direction and many
seen srrlved. Their services were put in
execution at once at the dead and wounded
were taken out. Most of the dead and these
of the injured who sre able te be moved were
sent te KerIIixtk'a or Dedbam. Tbe train
was In charge of Conductor TUden, who met
a torrlble deitth. He was found en the bank
with ene leg lltnrHlly tern off; his abdomen
separated and bewtls protruding. He was
slse ether w If e Uvlly mangled. He died a
few moments nfter lln found. A mounted
policeman la also reported killed.
A FIIKIIITI-UI, SL'F.ME.
The Qlebc'a extra accident edition says:
Kleven persons are known te be dead. Hlx
of these were young girls going te work.
Over thirty persons are seriously injured,
many of them fatally, and some lying new in
terrlble agony. Conductor Myren Tilden
was killed en the spot. Assistant Conductor
Drake is dying of hi Injuries. Sergeant
Naylor, of the West Kexbury division of po
lice, we killed. On last Saturday he re
newed a I3,oue policy en his lire. Allce Bur
nett, Kealludale, was killed. Geerge Lord is
badly lcjured. P. S. Harvey, bsdly bruised.
Drs. Uawes, Dixen, Noyes, Deblois, Hub
bard and Tarbell were summoned te tbe
scene of the accident Dr. Hawes describes
the pcene as frightful in the extreme.
When be monlleucd the fact of the six
dead girls being found lying In their
bleed, the strong men cried. He could
Rhe no unuiea. The bodies of tbe dead were
left amf the injured cared for. Seme were
taken te tbe MavsichiKetls ethers te the city
hospital and some home. The excitement at
the Providence detiet is Intense. Crowds are
standing, eagerly waiting for news. All are
inquiring for relatives orfrlends. Kmpleyers
were asking for empleyes. Bryan At Norcrea
were looking for oeme of their girls from Ded
ham. nix CAns Tunoueu tub unman.
The wrecked train Is one ever the West
Kexbury branch and tbe scene of tbe acci
dent Is a third of a mile abeve Ferest Hills
station. The only ctuse as far as known Is
that the Bussey bridge gave way. There
were nine passenger cars en tbe train all
heavily leaded. Hlx cars went through the
brldge. W. I. Wbltu was the engineer and
Alden Iho conductor. Officer Ley ler, of di
vision 1 1, was one of the killed by the acci
dent. 1'rank Irving said when be came along
en the next train alttr the accident, be saw
17 dead bodies Ijlng near tbe track. The
wounded will iiumtxr a very great many
and most of them are fatally Injured, One
ear caught tire but was extinguished before
any damage wns done. Wrecking trains and
a large nuuiber of surgeons and policemen
are en tbe aeone.
Till: OUH 1IRAVII.Y f.OADUU.
As the Dfdhaui branch train which leaves
Dedham ut":0j a. til. and which Arrives In
Bosten at 7:10 reachud the bridge tbe tbree
rear cars wero tn eome way thrown from tbe
track aud piled promiscuously down the em
bankment which at this point 1 30 er 35 feet
high. Tms bridge cressos tbe marsh which
lies betweeu Ferest Hills station and Hoslln Heslln
dale and la approached en either side by em
bankments which were filled In when tbe
read was constructed. The train I ene of
the largest and heaviest en tbe morning
list. This morning as usual the train was
heaUly leaded and tbe three last cars, the
ones that lelt the track, were filled with
passengers who bad taken the train at Ded
ham and the stations intervening between
tbere and Ferest Hills. Aa Boen as the acci
dent occurred word was sent te tbe nearest
station and the Buperlntendontefths read was
notified by telegraph and mossengers sum
moning surgical aMlstauce was sent out en
horseback. Surgeons wero at once lu attend
ance aud tbe wants el theso passengers who
were Injured received prompt attention. In
the meantime a force of meu set te work te
relieve theso who were pinned under the
wreck and a wrecking train was made up
and at once sent te tlie scene. A hundred
and filly mattresses were obtained at the city
hospital and seut te the scene of the accident
by special train which also carried a large
nutuber of surgeons, together with friends of
the pasHongers. A gentlemnu who left the
scene at 'J o'clock said that wben be lett soine
twenty bodies bad been taken out and that
two et the persons who were Injured bad
been removed te the city hospital and died
after reaching there from the effects of tbelr
Injuries. Tlie number of persons injured
was very large.
TWESTV-TIinEK KILE, Kb.
The brldge where tbe accident occurred
was one ever Seuth (street and thegeutlemau
Kays that tbe accldent was due te the giving
way of the structure uuder the weight of the
tralu, owing deubtles te sonie hidden fault
la the construction or the material used. The
newssprcad like wildfire and people thronged
te the i-cene by thousands. In a short time
the place w as crowded with people.
The Herald' a neon edition bjm: Reports
from the accident are varied. Seme of tbem
aroef tbe most horrified character. One report
states that '1 persona bad been killed outright
and a large number Injured. Anether re
port says 10 bodies have been taken from tbe
wreck. Oee man who arrived in Bosten at
10 a. rn, said he; counted 17 bodies beside the
wreck. HUH another and the most startling
of all says i.7 persons have lest their lives by
tbe ace'dent and that a large number are se
rleusly Injured.
10:50a. ui, A dispateh from a UcraUl re
porter at the scene, Just received attbla office,
states that 23 persons are lying dead at Ros Res
llndale. VAVUMO Bt A. BUUKBH XBVOK,
Tbe Wreck Catches true, Hut the Flam are
Soen Subdued,
Tbe accident occurred en the Dedham
branch et the Bosten A Providence railroad
en what is known aa tbe Bussey park bridge,
Tbe five rear ears or tbe train went through
tbe brldge, tbe ether two passenger coaches,
baggage car and engine raised ever In safety.
There were seven passenger coaches in
all. The last car of the train waa
the smoker, and in its fail, a dis
tance of some thirty feet, it turned
completely ever, railing en tbe top of tbe
ether coaches and crushed them out of all
semblance. Tbe bridge la a comparatively
new structure. Tbe accident la attributed te
several causes, but It is new stated that it was
caused by a truck nnder en of the ears be be
cemlt'g detached and striking Bgsnuithe
RBfiZZ
abutments or the bridge. Almest immediate
ly after tbe smoker fell, flames began te pour
out of th window. The ear bad taken fire
from the teve, Tbe lire department, hew
ever, was promptly at the bems aad
seen extinguished the flames. Among
the killed se far as ascertained are
tbe following : Conductor TUden, ear ear
geantef Police Naylor, W. K. Snow, Alice
Burnett or Kesltndale ; Msble Adams and
Frank Nerrls, or Dedbsm. Injured i
Harry Grsy, mortally, dying ; Frank Plum
mer, Nellie Palmer, Mrs. Ames, Geerge
Lord, L.A. Carr, Mrs, Llppenoett, Cassis
Smlther, Drtske, Gee, May, Fred K.
Schreeder, James if. Dayton, or Dedham,
right arm fractured i Edward Cooper,of Ded
ham, Internaltyt Webster Drake, of Dedham,
assistant conductor, serleuslyiH. C. F.Drake,
slightly; O. H. Hammend, of Dedham, right
arm fractured; William H. Jerdan,. Roslln Reslln
dale; W. H. Hmltb, brakeman, badly hurl;
R. Hprane, bsrber, of West Kexbury; Wil
liam Krecklee, or West Kexbury; J. C.
Clearney; Geerge Waldren, of Resllndale;
Hawkins, of Resllndale; Packard, of
Resltndsle, badly; Chss. Msy, fatally; Harry
Gay, mortally; Wm.T. Bewman, of Dedham;
hip and back; Frank Yeung or West Box Bex
bury. A. Webster CIspp died In tbe Ferest
Hill station. Tbe engineer el the Ill-fated
train kept right en te Ferest Hill and gave
the alarm.
TUB KILLED UOnnlnLY MUTILATED.
Tbe officials of tbe read are at tbe scene or
the disaster, and are doing all tbey can te al
leviate tbe sufferings or the Injured. The
bodies of the killed are horribly mangled,
some of tbem having been decapitated.
Many ethers are fearfully crushed and muti
lated, and their Identity will be Impossible
unless some clue is found en their persons.
The scene of tbe accident Is about one mile
from a place called Jamaica Plain, where tbe
main line or the Bosten & Providence rail
road brsnehea te the lett, Te tbe right runs
the Dedbsm branch in a sweeping curve. It
is built through a valley, and the embank
ment Is very blgb. Houth street runs diag
onally under tbe track, and It was Inte this
cut that tbe cars of tbe train plunged.
Among tbose reported killed are : Con
ductor Myren Tilden, of Dedham ; Alice
Burnett, of Rosllndale; Wm. Jehnsen, of
Resllndsle ; Mrr. Cardinal, of Resllndale ;
Mr. Clapp, of West Roxbery ; Miss Nerrls,
or West Kexbury ; Kdward A. Neirla, or
Dedbsm ; Edward Snow, Spring Street sta
tion, West Roxbury ; Walde V. Laller, po
lice officer, Spring Street station ; Lizzie
Mandevtlle, et Dedham ; Lizzie Walten, of
Dedham ; Webster Drake, conductor, Ded
ham ; Metcalf, of Dedham ; Wm. S.
Streng, internal Injuries, died after removal
te Cily hospital ; Wm. C Durham, badly
crushed, died after removal te City hospital.
Mem: or Tim killed and injured.
Up te neon Ave bodies, three of tbem men
and two of women have been taken te the
city hospital mergue and are new there await
Ing identification. These are additional te
these who died at the hospital. One of the
bodies, by the buttons en tbe coat, is be
lieved te be that of one of the conductors of
tbe train. The authorities at the hospital
bsvemadone examination of tbe clothing
for papers or cards, leaving such matters for
Dr. Drsper wbe Is memently expected there.
The following natned are also given ss
among tbe killed : Mrs. Kills, of West Rox
bury ; Ida Adams, of West Resllndale ; Cbas.
Snow, of West Roxbury ; Stephen Houghten,
of Resllndale ; Mrs. Kennard, of West Rox
bury ; Frank Nichols, of Dedham ; U. Hum.
phrey, of Dedham.
The following were also among tbe
wounded : J. W. Uedgklns, of West Rox
bury, slightly. The following were tsken te
the Massachusetts general hesplstal : Jehn II.
Drayten, aged C3, cabinetmaker, Dedham,
compound fracture of the right arm ;
Edward Capen, son-in-law of Drayten,
employed as bookkeeper at 33 State stree',
sprain In right ankle ; C. M. Schtanane, et
Resllndale, aged 32, large ecalp wound.
These remaining at the hospital are : G, A.
Lord, W. Drake and J. II, Drayten, tbe
ethers going te their homes. Mary F.
Yeung, of 105 Fast Union Park, Bosten, arm
cut but net badly ; Herbert Billings, wounds
en back of head, and ethers,
TMrtj-tRu Victims.
230 p. m. The following is as correct a
list of tbe dead as can be given at this heur:
Adams, Miss Ida, West Resllndale; Bur
net, Miss Allce, Resllndale; Cardinal,
Mrs., Resliudale; Clapp, A. Webster,
(conductor); Dedbam; Durham, William
Win. K., Resllndale ; Utile, Mrs., West Rex
bury ; Gay Harry, Roxbury ; Gates, Reslln.
dale; Houghten Stephen, Resllndale ; Hum
phrey IL, Dedbam; Uarklne, Miss, Dedbam;
Jehnsen Wm., Resllndale ; Jehnsen, H. F,,
Bosten; KenmJrd, Mrs., West Roxbury;
Lsller, Walde V., West Roxbury; Mande
vllle, Lizzie, Dedham; Metcalf, Gecrge, Bos Bes Bos
eon; Muryhy.Uannab, West Roxbury; Nerrls,
Miss, West Roxbury; Norris, E. A., Dedham;
Nichols, Frank, Dedbam ; Price, Miss, Brook Broek
line; Ryan, Mr., Resllndale; Streng, Wm.
S., Seuth Bosten ; Snow, Charles, West Rox
bury ; Smltb, Wm. F., (brakeman) West
Roxbury ; Tilden, Myren, (conductor) Ded
ham. Besides tbe above (27) thore are five bodies
unidentified at the morgue.
Death ul a ller.a.
Jacob W. Gruel, confectioner, of 100 North
Queen street, lest a valuable horse Sunday
morning. The animal bad been unwell, but
yesterday Mr. Gruel started out for a short
drive. Oa Duke street about the railroad
bridge the liorse fell down and Injured him
self se badly tbat be waa uuable te get up.
He was killed lu tbe street as quickly as prs.
sible and hurried te Lam parlor's glue factory
Hits Pertytha CeiuIdk.
Samuel Alexander, representing Miss Kate
Persylbe, 1 in town arranging for the ap
pearance of this talented actress In this city
ou Tuesday and Wednesday evenings et next
week, when she plays Faithful Hearts"
aud Marcelte."
A SUght Car.-Iu.
This afternoon a slight cave-In occurred en
Orange street between Lime and Sbippen
Btreela, Twe firemen el Truck A were rid
ing tbe horses of the company along the
street when the earth gave way under one of
the animals. It sank te tbe depth of several
feet and the horse was somewhat Injured.
Bal of Hersss.
Samuel Hess sold en Saturday for Harry
C. Llntner, at MUlersvllle, 14 head or West
moreland county herser, at an average prlce
of (108 per head. One of the let sold for (307.
m
Went ea Datjr.
Henry Babel, the turnkey appointed at the
station beusn te succeed Geerge W. Pentz,
resigned, went en duty te dsy. Tbe new ap
point oe will make a popularefllcer.
A afasenie Vi.lt.
Charles K. Francis, or Philadelphia, most
puissant grand master of tbe grand council of
Masens of Pennsylvania, accompanied by
several ether grand officers, will pay a visit
te Goodwin Council Ne. 19, of this city, en
Wednesday evening next.
Small Fire In I'revldsnc Tewu.hlp,
An old, unoccupied rickety house en tbe
farm of Geerge Beck, in Providence town
ship, was burned early en Saturday morning
with its contents, an old wagon and a bundle
of tobacco, Less about 150.
Bitten by a Ueg ,
Harry Arneld, residing ea West Orange
street, bad his hand badly bitten by a deg en
Saturday, Dr. McCreary cauterised th
wound.
TMMMW J BB SB A
bbbbw .. - .a an a
14, 1887.
THE JURORS WHEELED OUT.
raesa who itn bbbtb ib turn
VUVMtB MUUK XOaOBtBBM.
Ustef theoraadlaiiaest aad Us r Mil Jarers
Who Wre Drews for the Qaartet aw.
steas-Tk Men Whs Will Detsr-
mlnecaeesln Commea Pleas.
Judge Livingston, Sheriff Tomltnaen and
Jdry Commissioner Dilter and Ilyus this
afternoon drew the following Jurers te serve
in the April and May courts.
Grand Jurers, April IS.
Andrew Sberlcb, cabinet maker, Hast
Hempfleld.
Mathew Weir, clerk, Columbia.
Samuel M. Leng, farmer, Drumore.
U. D. Milter, grocer, Manbetm borough.
Bamuel P. Lytle, dentist, Mt Jey borough.
Isaae H. Ilrubaker, hotel keeper, East
Lampeter.
Henry' Sludenrede, clgarmakar. West
Esrl.
Valentine Andes, merchant, Upper Lea
cook. Tobias B. Lemsn, farmer, K. Lampeter.
Jonas Ksuflmsn, laborer, Manhelm, twp.
Jehn Z. Uertzler, farmer, Caernarvon.
Ed. D. Uuber, prlnter.lst ward. city.
Jehn H. Reyer, tailor, East Cocaiteo.
Gee. W. Harris, carpenter, 4th ward, city.
Stephen G. Muster, coal and lumber, East
Denegal.
Jeseph A. Eck, miller. Columbia.
Gee. H. Skiles, carpenter, Leaoeck.
James A. Hamp, butcher, Leaoeck.
Isaae Differ, drover, Paradise.
Jehn Scbanm, innkeeper, 1st ward, city.
Christian B. Kabensbade, farmer, Man
helm twp.
Alfred A. Ceble, salesman, 8th ward, city.
Benjamin F. Myers, builder, 6th ward,
cltv.
Henry Uackerly ceaebmaker, East Hemp
field. Petit Jarers, April is.
Frank Demmerllng, baker, Epbrata,
W. L. Carpenter, cigar manufacturer, West
Coeallce. '
Frank Mettfett, grocer, 0th ward, city.
J. C. Sbuman, laborer, Maner.
O. W. Clark, clerk, 3d ward, city.
Christian H. Bemberger, farmer, WarwlcW
Jehn C Clark, bank cleik, Columbia.
Frank B. Grean, Justice of peace, Mt Jey
township.
Henry Kelse, wbeelrigbt, Little Britain.
Frank Reeser, farmer, Salisbury.
Jebn SSwepe, merchant, 6th ward, city.
Samuel Heller, supervisor, West Esrl.
Sherman E. Swlngler, clerk, Columbia,
Harry Ranb, salesman, 7th ward, city.
Jeseph Leber, barber, 7th ward, city.
Abraham K. Bru baker, farmer, Raphe.
James Boyd, farmer, Penn.
Nathaniel Davidsen, farmer, East EarL
Abraham Metzler, gent, Paradise.
Jeshua Lapp, farmer, Salisbury.
Dana Graham, Jr., grocer, 9th ward, city.
Hugh Cellins, farmer, Celersln.
Jehn Uertzler, farmer, Raphe.
Jacob Bitts, auctioneer, Conestoga.
Gee. S. Fry, Justice or peace, East Coeallce
Kdward Reyer, farmer, Weat Coeallce.
Meeno M. Geed, auctioneer, Brecknock.
Samuel McLaughlin, farmer, Conestoga,
Jehn H. Hrltten, farmer, Paradise.
Euaene Baker, farmer, Celersln,
J. W. Byrne, merchant, 9th ward, city.
leun neiser, mercnani, j&est uocaiice.
Christian SUffel, gent, 5th ward, city.
J. B. Swartznelder, carpenter, Sua ward,
city. '
Jehn CbaUant, laborer, CelnmciaV--'
Jehn Heese, carpenter, West Lampeter.
Jehn Welker, cooper, West Lampeter.
Jes. Breuemsn, carpenter, West Hemp
field. r
B. I". Sides, physician, West Lampeter.
8. S. Engle, watebmaker, Ephrata,
Gee. K. Sample, sand man, Columbia.
Daniel Helm, merchant, Providence.
Henry Wertz, hotel keeper, Washington
boreugb,
Jebn B. Relet, farmer, Penn.
Gee. B. Wilison, farmer, Lancaster town
ship. Jacob Bellinger, farmer, Warwick.
R. D. Yundt, teacher, Earl.
r.lliett Haldeman, laborer, Ceney.
Common Meat, April 23th.
Wm. Creamer, carpenter, Upper Leaoeck.
J. W. Andersen, machinist, 4tb ward, city.
Lawrence Falk, tailor, 4th ward city.
Jebn Fergusen, farmer, Providence.
Christian H. Kauffman, iron master, Col
umbia. H. M. Mayer, surveyor, East Hempfleld.
Jebn Lelbley, butcher, 4th ward, city.
Henry G. Sabm, farmer, Penn.
Jebn B. Denllnger, farmer, Paradise.
Gee. A. Geyer, farmer, Mt Jey township.
Y. W. Benes, farmer, Conestoga.
Lewis S. Uartman, gentleman, 0th ward,
city.
Samuel B. Geed, farmer, Conestoga,
11. F, Hamilton, tanner, Kapha
V.. S. Reyer, liquor dealer, Ephrata,
Jebn A. Helser, clerk, Ephrata,
J. W. F. Newlen, tailor, Columbia.
A. J. Zercber, cabinet maker, Conestoga,
1'. A. Hippie, tobacco dealer, East Denegal.
Jehn Amnions, farmer, Salisbury.
Samuel Harris, cigar maker. Maner.
J. W. Jehnsen, clgarmaker, East Denegal.
Aaren Landls, farmer, East Hempfleld.
Benjamin B. Mylin, farmer, West Lam
peter. Jacob Welker, wheelwright. Straaburg
Andrew Baker, Inn keeper, Ephrata.
Henry S. Boek, tobacco dealer, E. Denegal.
Levi Pierce, produce dealer, E. Coeallce.
Ghaa. E. Uaverstick, cigar manufacturer,
Ephrata.
11. C. Lehman, c'.erk, 1th ward, city.
Henry Swope, potter, Upper Leaoeck.
Jehn A. Strine, farmer, E. Denegal.
James K. Reddtg, auctioneer, Elizabeth.
Heward Ksbleman, printer, EarL
Jacob G. Bewers, farmer, E. Hempfleld.
tiee. newp, laruiery- raraaise.
Je. D. Hastings, farmer, Celeraln.
Henry Mullen, clerk, Columbia.
Ellas M. Htauller, farmer, Drumore.
Win. MeCeinsey, gent, 1st ward oily.
C. C. Lapis farmer, Salisbury.
Christiau B. Howery, stage driver, Cones Cenes Cones
tejts. Samuel Slead, plasterer, E. Denegal.
Jacob S. Eaby, farmer, Upper Leacock.
A. D. Grean, carpenter, Manhelm borough,
Albert Gicber, brickmaker, E. Coeallce.
Henry C. Keller, grocer, 3rd ward, city.
J. V. Wise, brickmaker, 6th ward, city.
Peter Lemlnger, mason, Brecknock.
Jacob Busser, hotel keeper, K. Hempfleld.
Common flew, stay 3.
IHvid H. Miller, farmer, Conestoga,
II. M, D. Erlsman, clerk, 5th ward, city.
H. E. Andersen, overseer, 8th ward, city.
Abraham J, Heckaneld, farmer, We.it Lam
peter. Christian Fralley, assessor, 8th ward, city.
Evan Flery, farmer, Weat Coeallce.
Philip Doeraom, carriage builder, 3d ward,
city.
Rebert Glrvin, merchant, Paradise.
Jacob D, Kebr, farmer, Manhelm twp.
Samuel G. Keller, farmer, Penn.
II. K. Sberfz, saddler, Salisbury.
Win. A. He'.lig, manager, Columbia.
M. 8. Hallacber, tobacconist, Warwick.
Jes. F. Witmer, farmer, Paradise.
Henry A. Uain,tolaccefarmer,KDonegal.
Aaren Morten, brick maker, East Denegal.
Jehn M. Greff, farmer, Straaburg twp.
Jebn O. Klser. farmer, Clay.
Samuel Lirzilere, clerk, Marietta,
Jehn G. Hoerner, farmer, East Denegal.
James M. McSpsrrsn, fsrmer, Drumore,
H, O. Lescbey, merchant, West Hempfleld.
Gee. L. Buckwslter, gent East Lampeter.
Jehn Flera, reefer and painter, Celeraln.
Slater B. Morgan, farmer, Little Britain.
Thee. McDonnell, bricklayer, 7th ward,
city.
James Ceyle, abeemaker, 7th ward, city.
11. S. MeLtne, clerk, flth ward, city.
Gee. H, Shirk, farmer. Upper Leaoeck.
Isaac Bradly, farmer, Fulton.
Jes. Miller, lumber merchant, Marietta,
V. Q, Baker, tobacconist, Columbia.
Ellas Eaby, farmer, Rspbe.
Gee. W. Cormeny, blacksmith, 4lh ward,
cltv,
J. H. Brandt, cashier, Marietta.
Jehn Sblllew, sr.t butcher, Marietta,
Jehn Jerdan, blacksmith, 7th ward, city,
Rebert S. McClure, farmer, Bart
Gee, B. Owens, farmer, Upper Leacock.
James Ebllbare, plasterer, Salisbury.
W. 8. Smith merchant, Ceney,
Henry Sineyeb, coal dealer, 7th ward, city.
Gee. MeNabb, clerk, 21 ward, city.
Christopher LUler, barber, 0th ward, city.
J. Walter Reed, clerk, "tn ward, city,
AlmusM. Brubaker, sadder. Maner.
Richard V, Regar, farmer, E, Coealioo.
UXUUIKTC
TYaak Carpenter, aalssasa. 7 ward, elty.
A. K. Bemberger, hardware dealer, War-
David Weldiey, tinsmith, Drumore,
m
'mb moKOBerrmm imam.
MlehtaUag tfee Aaatversary el Bt Aaswiss
se rewsr-Oatrsdlettag BUs B-
LeWDOW, March It, Tha Rassiaa ehapel
waa crowded with a dJstlBgatebed andleees
te-dsy, who came te participate In the ser
vices in honor of tha anniversary of tha as
cension of the cur te tha throee. AUthe
members of tha Russian embassy were prev
ant in full uniform. Mutusl congratataUens
were Indulged in ever the fact that the ru
mored attempted assassination of tha esar
was without foundation.
Tbe representative of tbe United Press to te
dsy called en Baren De Steal, tha Russian
ambassador, with regard te the dlspstch pub
lished In this morning's Standard stating
that aa unsuccessful attempt bad been made
enthecrar'slife. The baron aald he placed
no credence in the etatement Ne telegram
from his government hsd been received by
him stating that suchsn attempt had been
made and ha was certain that it it were true
he would have received a telegram long
before new. In conclusion tbe baron aad :
'I am going te attend service at the Russian
chapel te commemorate the czar's ascension
te the throne, and If such Important nswa
was probable It ia net likely that I would
leave the embassy."
The&anrfarrf, commenting en the alleged
attempt te kill the czar, aaya that aucb aa
event might suffice te turn the seals In the
direction of war, and declare that from this
point of view tbe outrage is of tbe gravest
possible signlflcaaea.
Bt. Pjetkbsbcre, March It The czar,
csarlna and csarrltch left thl city te day for
Gatschlna immediately after the memorial
services of his father Alexander III who was
assassinated by the Nihilists March 13,1881.
AecMsatally Shet la the Read.
Habbisbcre, March 14. This morning
Samuel Dunlap, Wm. Corcoran and two
ethers started for tbe country te sheet On
their way Corcoran playfully raised
his gnn and pointed it at Don Den
lap, when the weapon waa discharged. Tha
lead entered the young man's head
Just above tha left eye. Dunlsp was taken
home and lies In a critical condition.
The Kegre Are Knights.
Peoria, Ilia, March 14 The colored
men from Grape Creek say the coal operators
brought them te Peoria nnder false pretenses,
claiming that tha strike waa ever and that
there was plenty work for honest workers.
On their arrival they found the men en a
strike and many of them, being Knlghta of
Laber, hate te enter the mines. They are
here penniless and would net be reengaged
it sent back te Grape Creek. The trades as
sent bly appointed a committee te collect
funda for their aid. All bands are quiet,
but tbe situation la critical.
The auehlgaa Strike Over. gnrJe,tlBt snd hs left at BOea fat.
MARQtJBTTB, MlCh., MWasTltrU"te!Vl.MOStBW JSSWB CM
et lahcKsaseBveitrancn terminated I Jhe enjeyaat et tha sar
fW-ssy.
About fifty of tbe leaders and
mere troublesome strikers were ordered out
of tbe camp and obeyed. AU ethers, to
gether with the new men, begin work te-dsy
at the old wages. The presence of tbe
sheriff's posse of armed men and tbe deter
mined front of the contractors overawed the
het-headed, who wisely withdrew and blood
shed wss avoided.
Colored Btea ia New Harnei.
Qalksbdre, 111., March It The colored
voters of Galeaburg, ever two hundred
strong, organized a " Douglass political
league " Saturday evening. It is a strictly
secret organization. Tbe members are
pledged te act in the coming city election
with a view te securing proper recognition of
tbe colored people in both the official and
labor departments or the city. Seme or them
favor putting up an independent ticket of
white men, and have already asked leading
citizens te run en it
Strlkleg for a Premised lacrosse.
Yerk, March 14. All the Knlghta or
Laber employed at A. B. Farqnnar's agricul
tural works at this plsce wenteut tbl. morn
ing en a strike for an increase of ten per
cent premised them seme time ego. The
advance was made In one department but
net in another. There are new about 200
men out and but about 100 left te work In tbe
shops many of them apprentices. The heat
mechanics are all out
A Bedy roeod in Mew Yerk Bay.
Fert Hamilton, N. Y., March 14 The
body of a man haa been found In the bay
which from papers In bis possession sppears
te be tbat of Henry B. Stewart,Sansom street,
Philadelphia. He U about 60 years old. He
had evidently been sick for some time, and la
supposed te have committed suicide.
Pettmastsr Buyers' Aaslstaat.
Uarribbure, March 14 B. F. Meyers,
the new postmaster 'et Barrltburg, baa ap
pointed Richard B. Zeigler his assistant
Mr. Zeigler has occupied a responsible posi
tion in the Western, Union telegraph office
in this city for mere than SO yeats. ,.; .
The Heasianf ItSIasd 6n Ball.
Sofia, March 14. M..Karaveleff, Tzsnew,
andNlkiloreflVwho were arrested and. Im
prisoned en tbe charge" of being Implicated
in the recent uprisings s Rustchuk and
SUestrls, have been released ea balL
i
BMATBBB MBBMVAX1UBB.
r-ri Washington, D. C, March, 14j F.cr,
jV Eastern Pennsylvania: Light snow,
'followed by fslr weather, colder.-ner.lh-
westerly wlnds. , -r , ' f
TELEOKttrene taps.
Tbe 7tmes libel suit bearing la PHIHdM
phia has been postponed until to-merrdwl
Tbe president te-day appointed Pe.ter ,F
Cegblll te be collector of customs. at Peter
burg, Vs. , - - , .
Mayer Hewitt, of New Yerk, has selected
Mr. Jsmes C. Bayies, editor et the Iren-Age
and Metal Worker, aa president of tha beard
of health et that city te aueqeed Gen, Shaler,'
removed. ,,
Tbe Increase of from 8 te 15 per cant in tha
wages et tha empleyes of the Philadelphia it
Reading railroad will begin te-day.
BUI taEe.anra'lled.
Philip D. Baker filed a bill In equity in tha
court of common pleas this afternoon against
EllEshslman. If sets forth that as the at
torney et Eshleman he collected certain
moneys dusThea. J, Davis aa district attor
ney and paid tbe ssme ever te Eshleman,
and that Eableman claims tbat there is an
srrer In the account He therefore prays the
court for a subpoena en Eshleman te come
Inte court se that a full statement et the
moneys received from Davla and paid te
Eshleman aball be made.
sM a Let.
Mr. Henry S. Franklin, has sold 42 of the
00 feet of the tine let wast of his residence ea
West Chestnut street te Myers A Kathfea,
wbe will erect houses thereon.
Met aM.
Ths property of the late James C. Carpen
ter, 49 North Duke street, offered for sals ea
Saturday eveatBgjwa withdrawn attar f0,8&0
hsd been bid.
BMssr the raraea Basra.
Tha ease of Andrew Shssaa will ha breaght
before Ue pardon beard, sitting ia Harris
burg.eaTaesday,
rAai, a bbbbt r
ft"--.r"''
3WTf ' .Mki
"lAX!)'r i'l.rf
. v--i . , ( i
wSfai 1
Jt-4tpi- .A ia
.MVlS-J'tfl Jt
PRICE
A NntfnfllWallaaT
- WAS WWVJM1mlBamM. I
Hm
. i ... t
, a wen
47, Daesst sjialsi
Jssata sirens, a
Henry Whits, agaiM
morning MtaUiaat a'sissfe)
denoeef his daagatsr Mrs. OMMsha
enrwt, widow or tha lata Oa
Ma 6SS West Oraags strati
a isDermg asaa, aa ter assay
worked far teasers aa eiaara la saa
orRehrsrstawa, Ha was vary
a few months past aad ae eaa
supposed him la a MalaVtt
hisbsblt te walk frtejasaiy MmmtBtm
town te t&a city, aaa nsmx
Us wss tha father at lana Hal
daughter, of whom only
Seschrtet survives, HteseaJsasa,
unmarried, was a soldier la taa laM
died in a military hospital. His
was married, bat died ateatsiaM
without children, Hla son Jasea, a
ii ana coma muter, aiea mr ye
leaving three children, tha etdsat af
tha wife el J. e. Houghten, drank, aai
second the wife of Jehn K. ZiIb'Mbb
uii cy. .?-. f" .
Old Mr. White leaves firs grsaaasllta
and four KreattTaadehllarsa. ZW:.
Tha funeral wUl take htaes TTilaiilsi '
morning; tbe services M hte lass ifstteaaV
West Orange street will taks plaaa aV-f
o'clock a. m., ana the funeral will
tbenes te ths old Mennenlte Turing?
atldadlsviile, where tha flaalssrrU
latarmsnt wiU ' take ptaee, Mr. Jeiav
baker will oendnot tha ssrvlesa aai
tha funeral sermon. .; s vk--t'.'-
Dsaalse.el Jaesh mifBtKf
jboed uippie, aa eta ssstsssw as a
aiea at ni nema ea Hatarday,
paenmenia. us had been
bad since last Tuesday.
Mt Jey'a best known ttlaa1a
DiacKsmiih ey trade aaa far assay i:
carried en that business, Ra alas
tobacco. Besides a wife Itr. Hlaala
three children. His son M Jaseb B. I
et tha Examiner, eaa daaahtar tBi
Albert Harner and tha ether Is Ms. Mat
resides at home. Ha was ft? yeata at asm
The f unsral takes place ea Tmsilsj.
'
?
WaI,.I., YaI,Va a tmmmm ..,1 I,, J m
wvujMiuu aivum, m Mtww iMNHfj
jsertvuie, in west Kan township, was
dead this morning. He arose at his
lima and before breakfast went te MM
te feed his horses. Remaining away at
eual length of time one of tha members gti ,
family went te leek for III ul ftiaal assi
dead at the corn crib. Werd was seat St 1
nty Corener Bnrkhelder, but that ecUst W
in this city. He received a mssssrt'itlBBlKU
leaves a widow sarata
a NtiM9aV2","T
Frem the Heading Times.
Daniel Hender died Sunday
Reading of general debility, in tha 7Ma
or hi age. He bad been 111 for shot
months, but had only been oenflasof te M
tea for a week previous te bis death.
ff
was born in Lancaster county aad
JlJK
a :
rtsiiTin!. tsjui mif ,;R
.'-jyss,' ' f
x . .
lZZiM
Reading when quite a yenng man. Darsat ti;
UW . V W, IBUVUUAI UV SUIHWI1 M WBVgT 4
Seventh Pennsylvania cavalrr. and aavaat!i
... , . - r. .. . ' T 7."i
unm no was noneraDiy aiscnargea.
Fansral of Mary ulttrteh.
The funeral of Mary Dietrich from h
dence,Ne. 146 North Mulberry strestes
day anernoeo.was largely attended. I
were conducted by Rev. F. Smith i
Internum! M mnrln at flhrAlnev'a MBAtW-.J,
M. -T. Wesrar. T? H tlmtmrn nrm rintxt .
wmu uww.gw ,,. tuU TCOtO IU f4U-HBB)IVIW,-lU
" itsuw raastmi.
xneoeay or Jacob tr. Keller, who tfcM at
utoeiien from sn soeident arrived la J
ter at 85 this morning. It was taken te Ja -i
residence or William Smith ea Lew i
from which tha funeral took place this i
neon. Among these wbe attetuMdti
number of members et Ledge 80,1
Pythias, and the old Shlfflar flrs at
ThrMChUdnaBaraeat r'TTa.'!!:-
A fire occurred en Saturday ,alga(Vaf '
eia Kaighn'a point Ferry betei, at J
Kalahn'a avenue. Camdaa. eaaaad. aw 1
plosien of gasoline oil, Tha tHtlMsSft i
uipr, waa euuupieu ej two ISWIISSs M
nern, wne Kepi tne neiei, whb ast :
etcapeaunnun, nut unsries
S3, and bis wife Mary, aged 85. war
Injured, their children. Carrie, asaa i
Albert aged 2 were slightly lajereayl
Charles, aged 12 FrederieiTsgea V
Emms, aged 2 years, were ukeaftas-!
uuiiuiug uvwi, uaTiua; vwmm
burned. The less ea ths ha
Ing te about 15,000, la covered by
VaclataMd LoMen. "Iff.
m ii - n-i-"
tub jouewmg u a iwt or anmaiaisa I
remsinlng In the poatefnoe. Mtrasar-
W: . .,....-.,, -vfcS'
LaditVLdt! Mlss'Smlly
"V
s
i r BehsMas,'
jsuza nnrKDOiaen jtrar Maggie UN
Mra HanaahiFuratoen. Miss BUa
... ..... . W Ti.
ft,,.. TL 'uu- feil ,' w-.
aumm aiua eeajr, miap Vf WSSPt
Welland.' Minnie Whfht "
Gents' UsUM. JUiK WarrsarBaw
T. .Donaldsen, iPhmp.,ifaltey. U. sT
Csrety, Rsuben R. Rewsn, Dan B-, I
eremian xayier, una s. wooer, v?"'
e, 'VV
i .Pq" BHBBB,mwmmmBrx?
Father, LeuM QxetaBASsr,! gv
catneiic cnurcn,m nis
nduoeed' bis tritendSd departure te taw i
ofblslldneodtoracnftfcssWBB, Hal
uemuffeettonatetwrsat aad swaa
return te than with 1m asma haalati sat
falL Jit leUier New Yerk this atenlaa i
will sail lit day or .two . for Oermaay, -
bhsiVilshsa tA his mlny anrlshienws aai I
cWzahs et laVieaster g withUlm ea bal an
, 4 . I hi I ll
, . ,NotaChlge(taohlBloek. J. J
Frem the UarrUbum Telearsnb, ,;:' .
Speaker Boyr' fither ia aa ardent 1
crat, who resides near Norrtstewa,
gemery county. Tha yehagtr saaa
away from tha political, faith of his I
andwhUatheeldestlesMa la Tsry.
of bis son ss speaker ef.the Heassafl
atnlaUves, yet he dessa'l revert te MSI
politics and would soensr be wars I
uuk twJUMivaa yviwu, l
Bsfere th Marer. ,-i
The mayor disposed of two draaka sM
a dozen vagrant this morn lag. a
esva tha name el Fred HsBSSM 1
helplessly drunk by Osassr tVawaagvl
lucky for him that ha was aa
fWlnhUpeckstwhiehha salaM
A seoead drunk was ssat aai Uti
two Tawanta wars seat te taa waa
four wars dttwhargeA f ??
m-uf.
Thuaultefl
ths late Jaba issiiwaraf tMs
Han. RaassU sstaate rssewar I
aays Mr. Baaa awes aar sMawaasj
him, was rsBamia saKatr "aWswl
day TMrafamtriHsstsMI'
feajdayayaalac
stzettaaaa'a
avatar stastelate hail
M,UPstealwhaia1sa1
Sfe".
,w ', ,.i
.'1 . '
wVyfs,-.," MJ&.tjV.el it.-
"..?'. &:lfg''Z&
l3J
f