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VOLUME XXm-NO.
VERY SUDDENLY CALLKD.
HtAHtLIHU VBATH Of A WILL MKOWM
i.jnvAtram meTKi-KBBPta,
Oserge H, Klllinger, el the afaaaasreher HeMl,
Retires la ttd ea Batata iy Might U Oeed
Splrl aad Never Uira ti Allv-Twe
Large raatrate Sand Alieraoea.
Geerge IL Klllinger, proprietor of the
Mionnerebor hotel, North Prince street, died
rather suddenly at kla home laat night The
deceased had been complaining of rheuma
tism for aeme tltafj but otherwise bla health
wae geed aud he waa oenstanll y around. On
Saturday night he retired te bed, after bul
neaa hours, apparently in geed health and in
the best of spirits. About 1 o'clock en Bun
day inornleg he complained or feeling tick
and began vomiting. At 0 o'clock he became
unconscious and remained In that condition
until ibertly alter eleven o'clock In the eve
ning when bodied. Dr. B. T. Davie and A.
J. Uerr attended blm and the eauee of hie
death waa congestion of the brain. William
1). Heller, proprletor el the Hetel de Paris,
Uerrlsburg, who waa a warm friend et the
deceased, was at bis bedalde with the family
up te the lima of his death.
The deceased waa born In Lancaster and
waa a aen of the late Frederick Klllinger,
who baa been dal many years. Hla mother,
who la new 60 yeara old, I atlll living, and
baa been making hr home with him. Geerge
learned the trade of silversmith with Wil
liam Krelner lu Lebanon. Upen returning
te this city be worked ler several years en the
Ice wagena of Jacob tiartuitn. At the break.
logout of the war he went te the army and
asrved three yeara a a wagon-master. Upen
returning home he enlisted In Company D,
'JO lit Regiment, In which he aerved a year.
After the war he took up hts residence in
Harrlsburg, where he started In the truck
business. He rented the Rby hotel and kept
It for seventeen years. Karly In December
last be left that house aed returned te Lan
caster, having rented the Mronnercber hotel,
where he was doing a geed builnessattbe
time of bis death
Deceased has one brother, David Klllinger,
who resides In Illinois. Besides wife he
leaves two son, Geerge II., age 17, and
Roberts., age 12 years. He was a member
of Ledge 09, 1. O. O. F of Uarrlaburg; Feet
110, Grand Army el tlie Republic, of the
same place, and the Lancaster Mwnnercher.
He waa In the 4tUh year of his age.
Death ela Wall-Known Acter.
M. M. Flake, of the Cerlnne opera com
pany, which has been playing In Dayton,
Ohie, for the past weck, was found dead In
bed at the Faluier house, Sunday morning.
Death was caused by heart disease. He had
been an actor ler ever forty jeers. Hla home
waa In Providence, ft. I.
Mr. Flake visited Lancaster eeveral times
with Cerlnne, and he waa quite a favorite
here. It was he who made a bit by singing
the song Such Nlee Old Man." He was
the father el Marlen Flake, the actress,
HIM Seddaalr la Meant J of.
Mrs. Herjjamin Stehman, of Mount Jey,
after eating a hearty supper en Friday eve
ning, died shortly thereafter. 8 be had been
sufferer from asthma, and was about CO
yeara of age.
two la mum rtiMBMAie.
Janevabse Bleaeraatl Marina H. Kline Burled
at Woodward tllllvemetsrT.
Tbe luneral of Jeneva Lee 8tener, who
committed suicide en Wednesday nlgbt by
taking " Heugh en Hats," took place en Hun
day afternoon, from ber mother's residence,
(1 West Grant street Tee membera of St.
Lake's Reformed mission Sunday school
and the employee of Sbencktt Lederman'a
cigar factory, where she was employed, at
tended In a body. In addition there was a
large attendance of her neighbors and
frluda. The luneral precession was several
squares In length. The services at the house
andgrave were conducted by Rev. Win. F.
Llehliter. Interment was made nt Wood
ward Hill cemetery.
Iiefore this funeral lett the cemetery tbst of
Bertha U. Kline, of Ne. 20 West New street,
entered. This girl wai employed at tbe
Fulton cotton mill and bad a finger crushed
a few weeks age ; no, taking tbe proper care
of her Injured hand, she caught cold and
lockjaw ensued. Her funeral was also
largely attended. Hev. Houpt conducted
tbe funeral services.
HL Patrick Frem an Kplicepallau Htandpetnt.
Sunday morning, Rev. C. F. Knight, D.
D., rector of Sf. James Protestant Episcopal
church, preached a aermen en tbe life and
labors el RU Patrick, the great apostle of
Ireland. Tbe sermon wss listened te by a
crowded congregation, net a few of whom
were Catholics. The learned preacher opened
with aeme lengthened remarks en tbe com
memoration of tbe holy saints every where
observed lu all branches of tbe Catholic
church. He then gave sketch of the life el
St, Patrick and bis labors among the heathen
Irish people. He discusaed several points of
doctrine and usige In which tbe early Irish
church dlflered from the present doctrines
and usages of tbe church of Reme ; and
dosed bla discourse with a glowing eulegluni
upon tbe special virtues and holiness of the
great apostle of Ireland.
A Noisy Deg.
List evening aa people were passing lha
building of Sklleed; Frey, en North Duke
street, they were atartled by a meaning noise.
They at onee concluded that there waa aeme
parson In tbe building that bad been hurt and
a report was circulated that It waa a man. A
crowd of boys gathered at the place and word
waa aent te the station house. Several police
etficera seen arrived and upon Investigation
t ley found that the noise waa being made by
deg. Tbe animal waa mad because tbe
church bells were ringing and he showed hla
displeasure by howling at the top of hla
voice.
A Fermer Lancastrian la Lues.
William Lewry, who was appointed land
agent at Des Moines, Iowa, by President
Cleveland, last week, was formerly a resident
of this city. He waa a son of the lata William
Lewry and brother of Mrs. Mary C. Qulnn.
He left Lancaster in 1855 and has lived In
Dea Melnea for many yeara. n was twice
elected city treasurer and aerved three terras
as county treasurer. He was also city mar
shal for aeveral yeara. He Is atreng Demo Deme Demo
erat and prominent politician.
m
Unclaimed Letters.
The following Is a list or unclaimed letters
remaining in tbe posteffloe, Monday, March
21 1
Ladle? Litt Susan Brennerasn, Cat ha-
SJf'i Ml--!0 Ann' Martin,
Emma Merris, M. E. Reland.
anW List. Monsieur Jehn Baustert,
James Blldell & Ce.. H. M. Butler. O.
Cbamberiln, Jehn U. Cele, Harrv Da Le
Harre, Dennv A Tnmllnsen, Harrv a.
Dougherty, William Ferree?3lmen J. Fer
.1AmJ!?iJ?-U,,iB,en'nB' ,rl". Bmuel
Kelly, Nelsen King, Parker lie?. Christ
Banter, Charles Walten. ' nu
Flung Wide the rrtaea Dears.
At Fends, N. Y County Judge Westbroek
en Saturday ordered tbe thirty prisoners In
ibe county Jail te be brought Inte oeurt. and
he then discharged them. Heaald he wanted
te see the Jail empty onee.
Off Fer Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stelnmaa, their little
daughter Ellxabetb, the Mlaaea rMeuaaa
and Mr. A. H. Peacock, left today en the
fast lis for Alabama and aFierMa, Mn
real Hear will accempaay;thBi jar a part
efthedietaace,
170.
rat MaUaf Mfjfsr VUrMBHC0.
Third Dsy el the ceataaakal Meating of tae
MethedM snalalers
Tha Saturday's meeting or tha one hun
dredth session of the Philadelphia conference
et the Methodist Kplsoepal church waa bald
la tha Wharten street ehurcb, Philadelphia.
There waa a fair attendanee at the devotional
exercises, whleh were oenduoted by Hev.
William B. Weed. Blabep Feiter called the
meeting te order, and, after tba reading of
tbe minutes, the first business was the com
pletien of the list et atipqrsnnusted preach
era The names added ware Revs Antheny
Atwood, Peter Hilllwell, J. D. Leng, J. N.
Watsen, S. M. Cooper, William Cooper, J.
Shields, P. J. Ces and Jeanph Carltle. Rev.
Mr. Atwood apeke of his age and long ser
vice. There waa no dNcussien about him, but
when a letter from Rev. Peter Halllwell waa
read explaining bis condition, Hv. W. T.
Magee onteeted. He said : " I don't see why
we should luske any Ulllerencfl In Mr. llalli.
well'a ease and that or Prernamr Trlckatt'a.
Mr. Halllwell has a farm In Iowa from which
he gains a support, and 1 Hunk he aheutd be
dropped." Ilia name wax retained by tbe
conference. After Rev. Dr. J, M. Buckley
bad spoken en tbe work of a church Papr
tba follewlne- ware hIbcImI titnra O K.
Stegden.G. Rlekley Burns, U. H. Illck, II. J.
Smyth, W. W. Ceukinan, A. Heehner, U. J.
Barn, Jehn II. Pike, O sorge K. Kleenbenn
and J. E. Uranley. The following were
elected te deacon' erdera : Geerge S. Bon Ben
sail, 1. C. Klrknalager, K. V. Linn, W. H.
Llndamntb, It J. Uaxter and Themas Ogle.
Much excitement wss caused by the recem.
mnudatlen of Jeseph Miller for local Ider.
Rev. J. B. Dabblus objected te the accept
ance or the name, and aaknd Rev. W. Hwfn
dells te withdraw tbe name. Mr. Swindells
said he knew of no reaaen for objecting te
Mr. Miller, and be would net withdraw the
name. Rev. J. M. Debbins again objected,
aud abated that Mr. Mlller did net have tbe
qualifications necessary for such an cfQee. and
basldea he wa net In harmony with tba
ministry and church. Several spoke In laver
of Mr. Miller, when Mr. Debbins made a
stronger statement, Insinuating that be was
In possession el certain Isctaef a disparag
ing nature. Tbla caused a grsst disturbance,
which was Increasnd bv a motion of Rev. W.
S. Hldgway that Mr. Mtlter'a name be with
drawn. Bishop Foater Milled the matter by
appointing a committee of Investigation.
The csndldstes for admiaaien te full orders
then presented IbnmH-lvra and were ad-"
dressed by the blahein Hen ated that the
ministerial elllce waa tbe meat sacred and
holy en earth; one thtt requires as far as
possible the surrender of every secular
thought or secular pursuit, We are min
isters by tbe appointment of Ged," aald he,
"and we are minister with a purpose. We
areeiien lu daer or thinking that we are
called for our own accommodation. We are
caiiea te aacrltloe everything te stve souls
I want te empbaaUi the Idea that we are
called te work. One of Ibe perils of the dsy
la that ministers seuietimM leek upon their
work aa If It wai plsy. The result is the
entire failure of the mltiUtnr."
The bishop did net think that persons!
piety without work would make a minister
eUectlve. He said that ministers were lead
ers In the churches, yet must net exhlbitehe
spirit of masters, since they sreservanta,lhd
humility Is the chief requisite for the suc
cessful follower of tbe Lord. " Many per
eons," he aald, "think the church has been
building eighteen hundred years Juat ler
them. We want te be noble men, we want
te be honorable men. Ged calls us te msnll
neaa, net te a mean,craven spirit. Tbecburcb
has a right te demand that the minister who
tills the pulpit lu the city or tbe country
shall be tbe nebleet exponent of humanity.
Our work is te save aeuls and tbe cbnreli
should be kept elite by the constant recep
tion of new soul. The nilnlatrv must Imi an
awakenlng ministry. I pity the church that
baa a minister tbey are compelled te carry all
tbe time. A mlnla:cr la wanted who will
preach tbe truth, but net aonsalienal trash.
Cbrlallanlly la net emotion."
Tbe usual disciplinary questions were
asked and the following were admitted te
full memnerahlp: T. P. Newlwrry, J. K
Raymond, C. B. Johnaten, A. F. Tayler, E.
O. Coxsen, U. C. Bantwlu, O. W. Parkin
Pine, G. H. Lerab, L. W. Magee, A. M.
Straybern. Tne committee in tbe case el
Jesepb Milts repoited that there was nothing
te prevent his application for eloctlen te Ibe
local elders' orders. The report waa adopted.
Arter the announcement or tbe committee en
public werahlp the coufereuco adjourned.
OIUUNATIONS.
Oa Sunday morning at Wharten Street
church the following persons were ordalnej
deacena by Blahep Foster : lteva. T. P.
Newberry, Jamea K. Raymond, Uenry O.
Binlwin, Geeme S. Bonsall, Richard J. llax-
wr, J nemas Ogle, Jr., 1. C Klrkealager,
Gee. H. Lerah, Alfred T. Tayler, Frederick
O. Coxsen, William II. Llndermuth. Alter
the ordination tbe blahep preached a sermon
en Hetuana I, SO.
In the afternoon, at Kbentzer church, in
CbrUtlan street below Fourth, the bishop or
dained as elders the following : Revs. O. L.
Siegden, G. Blcklev Burns, Hiram J. Illlck,
David T. Smyth, W. W. Cookman. Alrred
Ueebner, Geerge J. Burn, Geerire K. Klein
benn, Jacob E. Grauley, Jeseph Miller, Jehn
H. Pike, "i he sermon waa preached by the
Rv. Prof. Charles J. Little.
Tbe anniversary et the Coaference Sunday
school union was held en Sundav eveulng at
Wharten street church. An address wai
delivered by Rev. Dr. J. L. Uurlbut, of New
Yerk.
Tne cenference anniversary of tbe Penn
sylvania Blble society was celebrated at S'.
Paul's church, In Catharine street above
Sixth. Mr. Colsen Helskell presided, and
addressee were delivered by the Rev. James
Merrow, D. I) , corresponding secretary et
the society, and Hev. J. O. Wilsen.
MOKArtAN MIIUM$.
Departure or Tbree aiiaelenarlea for Ibe rfllda
el Alaaaa.
Twe thousand people gathered In the Me
ravlan church, Bethlehem, Sunday evening;
te bid farewell te tbe mlaalenariee, Rev. F. H.
Weltr, of Hopedale, Pa., hts wire, and Mlts
Mary Huber, or Litltz, who start en Wednes
dsy ler a uilaaleuary station which was
founded by Rev. Mr. Wolff at Nushagak, In
Western Alaaka, about air months age.
Thla la tbe second station started In Alaska
under tbe auspices of the Moravian chureb,
Ibe drat being at Bethel, en tbe Kuskekarin,
where there are two missionaries, Rev.
Messrs. Klllhuck aud Welnland.
Dr. Shelden Jacksen, the United State i
agent of education In Alaska, who has Just
retained from a long sojourn lu that terrl terrl
tery, was present, and delivered meat In
teresting missionary aidress, reciting the
hardships and difficulties In tbe way, the
course whleh tbe government Is new taking
te aid all mtaalen euterprieea, a history of the
missions under the charge of Episcopal,
Methodist and Presbyterian denominations,
and the obstacles wbleli are thrown out by
the Greek church in tbe southern part et
Alaska, where it has a very strong foothold,
having been plan ted by the Ruaaian govern
ment te many yeara age.
The mlaslens uuder tbe cure eftbe Moravian
church are among tbe Eskimo population,
tbree of theotherdenemlnatlona being among
tbe Aleutians, who are semi-clvlllzed, and
tbe Indiana. The Moravian foreign mission
ary sTclsty expect te lollew up tbla second
establishment with a third one in tbe course
el a year and will continue tbe work until
theentlretieldln Western and Middle Alaska
la covered.
A Touting Janitor.'
Tberellread ticket agent at West Cheater,
A. Brown, had been missing money from
his offlee from time te time, amounting ia all
te about 1H. He lay In the elflce en Friday
nlgbt, and at 4 o'clock en Saturday merulna;
Janitor Jacob Devaugbn entered. Devrughn
waa charged with being the peculator,
which be acknowledged, and aald that be
had been taking SO cents and f 1 at a time.
Ha was discharged from his position, but
will net be prosecuted.
Death of Twe Valuable Dogs.
On Saturday slternoen two raluableyeung
gray bounds, owned by Jehn Schaum, one
of the proprietor of the City bete), died aud aud
deely. They war taken very sick and their
deaths seen followed. They were probably
poisoned.
areata.
MHteawMgraatadiB Washington en
BatardayteMary, widow of Jehn Maurer,
WuMa
LANCASTER,
MARCH ARGUMENT -COURT.
AH VSVDU At.tr 1.A.M0B i-ltF OF CJflW
rit-una tmajeBumi.
Twcaia-sis la Uommea Flaas, FIReea la Or.
phaas'.Oenrl aed Tweaiy-eaa la fjaarter
asaaleaa-lae;Letavr'lOeaivlcted el
Adaltery, Flasd OIOO aad Oests.
The March tenn et the argument court
was opened at 10 o'clock tbls morning with
Judges Livingston and Patterson ea tha
bench. There are en Ibe common pleas Ust
for argument 'M cases, en tbe orphans' oeurt
15, and In the quarter sesalena SI, making a
total of 02 eases, tbe largest list tba court baa
had te dispose of at any one lerni for tbe last
lew yeara
Tbeaoeountsoflon executers, admlnlstra
ters and guard lans, 15 trustees and 32 widows'
appraisements were read and confirmed nlsL
Jacob a Krelder, of East UempQeld town
ship, waa appointed guardian of tha miner
child of tha miner daughter et Abraham
Houder, lata of East Hempneld.
Tba tavern license of E. O. Eby, Sixth
ward, city, was transferred te Ulratn Skeen.
and the restaurant license et Jehn Frttcb,
Fourth ward, city, was transferred te Jehn
Fonts.
Petitions were presented for the opening of
Dauphin street, from Duke te Lime and Elm
atrmit for a d Manes of 150 feet
Win, A. Atlw) accepted property Ne. 1, be
longing te bla father' estate at the valuation
named In the appraisement, 110,600. The
properly accepted la the homestead of the
late Dr. Jehn I,. Atlee, at the corner of Duke
and Orange streets.
David Craig and E L Dyer were granted
renewals of their soldiers' licenses te neddle
goeda In tbe county et Lsncvter.
CbrlatlanGelb, who served a term for being
the father of an illegitimate ehlld, petitioned
te be discharged uctler the insolvent law and
tbe court fixed te-day ler tbe hearing.
Counsel ler tbe girl be wronged alleged that
he concealed his property arter ault was
brought against blm. He denied It under
eatb, and as It could net be proved he was
discharged.
The rule te show cause wby a commission
in lunscy should net iaue as te Wm. W.
Way was discharged.
Isaac Lefever, convicted at tbe last aeaslen
eftbe quarter seaslens court et adultery and
who was refused a new trial, waa called for
aentence. Hts counsel made an appeal te tbe
court for clemency en the ground that he
naa a wife and a number of email children
dependent upon blm and that he abewed ae
excellent a character. Judge Patterson
eenteuced him te iy a tine of 300 snd coats
or suit. The costs amounted te K0920, mak
ing his bill f&oaze, which waa paid and
Lefever lett ler hla home In Paradise town
ship. The sentence et Henry Hershberg, for
peddling without license, waa postponed te
the laat day or the argument oeurt.
There were no casee ready for ergument
this morning and court adjourned te 2:30
o'clock,
Mlta MAtTKHIk'A LAW-iVIT,
n.r Claim. Agalnat tha Mew Tork Hpscalaler
Mere a KsScrss-aar. Saga Fails te TssUfj,
The suit of Miss Sephia L. Mattern,
formerly of this city, sgalnat Hen. Russell
Sage, el New Yerk, te recover aeveral thou
sand dollars alleged tebe due her aa tbe re
sult et certain stock gambling operations, la
till dragging along before Granville P.
Uawes, thx referee. A number et letters
were read at the bearing en Saturday written
pre and een between Mr. Sage and Mlsa
Mattern, aud tbe latter gave some additional
testimony ; but the new points devel
oped were that Mr. Sage was given discre
tionary iKiwera te buy and aell for Miss
Mattern, and net te wait for ber te give
orders ; that at that time Mr. Sage was buying
and selling ter her and her brother ; that In
February 1SS3, she requested Mr. Sage te
lean uer Vb te ceuie te Lincaster te see her
father who was tery ill, and that Mr. Saae
at once lent her J 10, for which she thanks
him. Writing te Mr. Sjge Feb. 11, 1SS3, she
eaj a : Everything Iceks as dark as Erebus
around me new. ily father is be be
yeud hope. I was net home mere
than tweuty - lour beura when I get a
telegram that my brother was en his way
bore from New Orleans very alck In fact
seriously and en the same steamer were the
remains or hla partner in the sugar business,
Samuel Hedgers, who died suddenly of pneu.
menla. 1 don't knew but what he may have
the aame disease. With these troubles there
is still another Rochester t Pittsburg stock.
I could If it waa necessary te sell It save (8,000;
et course that is but a small part of what was
put there, but if the ateck la te be sold down,
it Is better te save II."
In another letter te Mr. Sige, spraklng el
the Rochester A Pittsburg stock, Miss Mat
tern ajs: "As usual,my brother hasconslder hascenslder
able of It, and the most at 3J and 33. I hope
you will understand him about 27. I knew
this la asking a great deal of you, and 1 will
try berearter te stay out of Wall street, as I
put my money In and lean it every time."
A letter from Mr. Sjge te Miss Mattern
was read lu which he claims that that lady
ees him a balance of f 7,528.71, leaving en
hand 100 shares Wabash common ateck and
100 M. K. V. T. common stock. I also aend
statement of Leuis Mattern'a account which
you directed, showing a balanee due me et
lj,7U00, with 200 ahares Union Pacific en
hand. Tbla ateck has bad a meat disastrous
uuuitne, and ought te recover, in
leaat."
part, at
An expert accountant who examined Mr,
Sjgb's accounts testified that in certain con.
lingecctea (which be did net mention) Mr.
S4g would ewe Miss Mattern (7,190.21.
Mls Mattern'a counsel declined te submit
the case te tbe referee until Mr. Sage waa
called as a witness. He probably will be en
hand next Saturday. Thus far be has ab
sented himself rrera all the hearings.
A KVMOAt HIUHT tlHB.
Twe Htablra la XfTIUa Ueatrejtd An Alarm
Bueudad la Tbls CHJ.
An alarm el tire was sounded laat evening
from lox 49, at North Queen and Clay streets.
Tbe lire was In Neflavllle and, although tbe
light could be plainly seen In tbe northern
end of tbe city, there was no occasion te
strike an alarm. The bright light was
caused by the burning of two small barns In
the vllUueerNeffaville. The are started In
some mysterlens manner la the bam owned
by Fraucle Wagerman and occupied by
Jehn Gless, who was te move out today. It
rapidly spread te tbe barn of Jehn Landls,
near by, and both were seen consumed, aa
there waa no means et extinguishing tbe
fltmea. Gless was a wheelwright and need
the Wagerman barn as a ahep. Several
wagons, Gless' tools and soma hay were
buriKd. The building waa Insured In the
Nellavllle company ter (300, which will net
cover the less. Gless bad an Insurance en
bla property In the barn In tha aame com
pany. There was very little In tbe Landls
barn, whleh was Insured In the Pene town
ship company ler I1M).
Maaalaa Epidemic In Meuat Js.
Fifty bnya and twenty-six girls are In bed
with the measles at tbe Mount Jey aeldlera'
orphan school.
Intervlewa with a number of Reading
physicians disclose tha fact that there la no
diminution whatever In the aeaalee epi
demic In that city, Casaa continue te multi
ply dally and there la apparently aa In In
ereased number of deaths.
PA., MONDAY, MARCH
rum BA$m nut. vLAvmmi.
Vlelis Willi Which Thf Are Oeaaeeted aad
What la Nsw Concerning Team.
Larkln has algned with the Athletic, and
Matthews is the only player who refuses te
put htsalgnature te a contract, Bebby will
be an effective man In the box under the
new rules. Ha feels aggrieved at the owners
el tbe club becauae be was net paid for all of
hla time last aoasen.
Barney McLaughlin Will captain the
Charleston (S. C.) toxin, and Johnny Grady
will be one of the players.
Manager Uackett, of Newark, Is certainly a
hostler, and be has get together another line
team for tbe coming season,
Bets and Avary hare algncd with the
Salem club eftbe New England League.
Harry Spenne, manager el the Portland
(Me.) club, was married recently.
Pat " WetMll his signed with Wilkes
barre. Keefe, O'Hourke, Dugan and Buek Ewlng
atlil remain unsigned.
Beb Emslle, the pltctier, lias signed with
Uaatlnga (Neb.)
Ansen writes te Spalding that he Is much
pleased with Pyle.
Dicky Pierce will be one of the Inter
national umpires.
Tbe greatest difTlsulty that tbe msjerlty of
tbe pitchers will encounter, under tbe new
rules, will ba te keep tbe ball " In sight."
Tbe correspondent of tbe Sporting Lit
writing from Savannah says : "Gibsen made
a very satisfactory exhibition behind tbe bat.
and hla throwing te bases, second In particu
lar, was exceedingly geed. The way tbe new
men are ahewlng up leaves no doubt that the
club will bs very atreng behind tbe bat tbls
year, and all tbe catchers can also be counted
upon te de tbelr full share of tbe batting and
base-running which was net always the caw
last year.
A writer from Het Springs who has seen
Pyle pitch in practice games aaya : Pyle ha.
the command of geed Judgment and never
lese hla head, especially in these critical
points where tbe pitcher must keep an eagle
eye en the biaes.
Allentown will put a club in the State As
aoclatlen and play en tbe fair grounds.
Temney lead the Syracuse club In Uiie
running last season.
Michael Tiernan, the excellent young
pitcher who signed with New Yerk, is lying
se seriously ill at hts home In Trenten that
it ia feared he may die.
Billy Keczleand neifert have been algned
by Oiwege. The latter will play first bane
and Virtue will be one of tbe pitchers.
II. C. Fisher, manager or Scranton, Is
doing a great deal or writing for the news
papers about his club and ever his enn sig
nature.
Tbe Athletic club will prove a strong one
wun tne stick. Larkln, Keseman and Stevcy
are uaeiy te sicken many et tnepitcbcrr.
Burdock signed with Bosten en Saturday
and will likely play secend time. He prom prem
isee te let rum aloue and if he does the
Boaten people Intend doing the uoble thing
with blm. It he plays secend base It .will be
hard te place Ulgglus.
Here are the big salaries that the Detroit
players get: llreulhers and Richardson get
-n,wweecu; Howe and White 83,500 each j
Bennett, fj.eOO; Bsldwln, ?2,800; Hanlen,
12,200 ; Thompson, the big right fielder, ti, 100;
Gefzein, f2,000; Daulap, f',500; Ganzal, $1,
600; Jimmy Manning, who had an arm
broken en tbe pole grounds last Decoration
Day,tl,000; Smith, pitcher, l,800 ; Conway,
2,200',)Twitchell, 51,200; allien, catcher, Jl,
000 ; Snlndle, tl,000 ; Watkins, minager, .',
000, and Secretary Beb I.eadley, $1,000.
Helland, formerly of the Lancaster club,
plays in Lynn (Mass.) this eeaien.
a viamTHoea uvuawat.
Twe Wcl.'-Koewn Yeung Man Severely Hurt
en Sunday Mornleg.
On Sunday mernlug Isaac Hartuian, son
of Jehn I. Uartman, and Harry Stener,
son of Jehn K. Stener, started out te take a
pleasure ride. They were drivius- a herse
owned by Mr. Uartman's father and the ani
mal was hitched te n buggy. As tbey were
driving along tbe Philadelphia turnpike.
near the almabouae their horse frightened at
some teams, with which the read waa tilled,
as people from the country, who had been te
town attending ehurcb, were returning te
their homes. Tbe hone started te run aud
the young uien lest control of him. He
dashed out tbe turnplke at a furieua rate or
apeed. Between Rohrer's green heuaa aud
Knapp's villa both young men were thrown
from tbe buggy and in some man nor tbe top
or the vehicle was tornetr. The horse kept
en down the hill aud the parsons who were en
the read with teams at the time drove te the
sides of tbe read In order te escape collisions.
Ia front or tbe villa a horse owned by Harry
Myers, who Uvea la tbe country, became
frightened and began te kick. He get one of
his legs ever the shaft or tbe carriage and
then fell down. A lady who was lu the car
riage was thrown out and foil heavily te tbe
ground. The herae ran across the bridge anil
waa finally caught at tbe tell gate en tbe
ether aide, but net befere he had ruu Inte
and broken two carriages belonging te
country folks. The buggy te whleh the
runaway animal wai bitched was almost
completely wrecked.
Mr. Hartman was badly cut about tbe face
by being thrown from the buggy and Mr.
Stuner was bruised. Beth were covered
with dust and were brought te town by soma
friends, who hsppened te be driviug out
that way. The horse wm uNe brought back
te town.
Notes Frem College Hill.
Prof. J. E. Kersbner is atlll cenllned te bis
room, but expects te begin hla work regu
larly next week. All bis friends will be
glad te see blm out again ; his pluce in the
oellegn faculty ia a dilllciUt eue te lilt. The
professor has steed tba long centluemeut
well.
The lecture by Dr. D. E. KIepp en "The
Three Big O's " was somewhat of a different
order from what college and eemlnary stu
dents generally hear ; It was, however, geed
In Ita w rv.
Mr. A. II. Kethermel dellvered his senior
oration ou laH Tuesday morning bofero the
students and faculty. Mr. Retbermel has
gene te St. Petersburg, I'd., te take charge of
the academy.
On Tuesday evening at 7:30 the monthly
missionary meeting will be held in tbe col
lege chapel, at which addresses will be made
by Dr. Tbee. Appel and Mr. William Hatow,
of Japan ; there will also be a select reading
by Miss Helen Stabr.
Ufltesr GUI's Collactlen.
Officer aill collected for Mrs. Stener te
pay the expenses of the funeral of herdaugb.
ter, whose tnigle death has been neted, fie.ts.
Among tbe contributors were the following :
R. K. Snader it Sen, empleyes, f5.50 ;
Moere Ce., H5 ; King street theatre f 1 ;
Obllnger Bres. t Ce., (5.80 ; Relst .t Ce.,
15.85 ; I 11. Stebraan, f 1.00 ; Jehn F. Reed
ACe., 7. The money was paid bythoofll bytheofll bythoefll
oer te tbe undertaker.
Aoetbsr Cate-ln.
Tbe sewer at tbe corner of Seuth Uueen
and Middle streets caved in en Sunday nlgbt
and there la a hole near the crossing which
requires the Immediate attention el tbe au
thorities. He-Appointed Notary Foblle.
A. F. Bbenck has been re-apnplnted a no
tary public. Hla commission received at
the recorder's offlee this morning bears date
Mareft 23d, and le geed for tour yeara,
21, 1887.
A CROWDED CHURCH OX FIRE.
WHILBA TKM'MH AHOm MMtiB IBM
PmUUHBHB JT IB DIBVUrMMBD.
A Itmh Fer tha Oeerp, Bat Nobody Betteaalj
Irjured Tea FMaaes Bnbdaed aad
Search Msde Fer the Incendiary.
Cottages at Chatauqea Ucatreycd.
Helly, Mich., March 2 1. The Methedist
church was completely tilled with a large
crowd or citizens laat night who badasetuv
bled te listen te an address en the prchl
tien amendment question. The speaker, .,
A. Tayler, et Lansing, had proceeded with
hla subject, but a abort time when It was
discovered that the church was en lire.
At the alarm the people rushed for the
doers and a scene et confusion at onee en
sned. Several ladles fainted during the ex
citement and a panla seemed Imminent
Tbls, however, was averted and the room
was emptied without serious Injury te any
of the audience.
The tire was caused by a lighted ball of
rags aeaked In kereslne which some mis
creant threw under tbe church fleer after tbe
audience had gathered. The flames were ex
tinguished with but alight damage te the
building.
A vigorous eflert will be made te hunt the
lncendlary down.
It ia charged that antl-Prohibitienists
knew something about the diabolical plot.
umfjiMtr-ptrm vuttaemb jicmmbv.
The Chataeqia Itr.ert Tlsllcd by a DestmcllTe
Mlaia-Tne Leas tOO.OOO,
Jamestew.x, N. Y., March 2L Trainmen
en the BuMale, New Yerk &, Philadelphia
read report a great Are at May vllle, en Chau
tauqua Lake, which threatens destruction te
a large portion or the town. When the train
passed, the summer hotels and surrounding
buildings were In llimcs and the Ore was
still spreading.
10 a. m. It was 5 o'clock tbls morning be be be
fere the tire at tbe Chautauqua assembly
grounds was under control, exactly fire
hours after tbe flames were first discovered.
The tire broke out in the Curtis cettage en
Whitfield avenue and was caused by a defee
the Hue. Tbe flimes spread with great
rapidity from cottage te cottage, and at 2
o'clock the entire length of Simpsen
avenue waa in llamee. There are 800 cottages
In all en tbe grounds, but during the witter
only about sixty families remain there.
These residents fought the tire with great
vigor, but owing te the meagre facilities
made little or no headway In checking tbe
tlames. At 3 o'clock seventy-five cottages
had been destroyed, including a dozen large
bearding houses. Among them was tbe
Parkhurat Place cottage, one of the largest
en the grounds, which was built last year at
a cost et (15,000. It was only by the most
strenuous efforts en tbe part et the residents
that the Hetel Athenaeum waa saved. Tba
total Irjss will reach (100,000 at the lowest cal
culation. All tbe cottages destroyed were
furnished, aud owing te tbe rapidity
with which the flames spread nothing
could be saved. The burned district
Includes Summerfleld,WhItlleld and Simp Simp
eon avenues. The latter was swept clear from
theauditenum te tbe Hetel Athenieum. Tbe
nearest town, May vllle, live miles distant,
has no tire apparatus, and no assistance
could ba obtained from tbat place. Ne
casualties are reported.
Tbe burned district at the assembly
grounds was one of the most sightly en tbe
lake. Tbe Simpsen and Summerfield aven
ues ran parallel with the lake front and a
beulevard and park divided them from the
water. Ail the large shade trees have been
burned down and the tire will take away
much et the charm and beauty et Chataurjua,
The burned cottages were owned largely
by New Yerk, Ohie and Pennsylvania pee-
rie.
NOTUINQ TO FIOIIT THE FLAMES.
The tire was discovered shortly before 11
o'clock In Curtis' cottage, which was occu
pied by a family having charge of It. The
buildings were built of dry pine, and burned
rapidly. The family lest all their effects to
gether with the furniture. Within ten min
utes alter the tire was discovered the cot
tage was one mass of tlames and halt a dozen
ether cottages had taken lira The residents
could de nothing te prevent tbe fire from
spre.idlng owing te alack of tire apparatuses.
During the summer months a pumping en
gine is kept en the shore of the lake te be
used in case or tire. The flames were pre
ented from communicating te the Hetel
Athentcum by a number of cottagers tearing
down several Intervening cottages. Efferts
te obtain aid from the fire departments in tbe
neighboring cities proved fruitless.
Ne lives were lest, although several men
were slightly burued while endeavoring te
save household goods. There ia very little
insurance en tbe bnrned property. Tbe losses
fall wholly upon tbe cottage owners. The
less te the assembly asoclatlen will be small.
The reports telegraphed from Erie as te the
extt-ut of the Chatauqua tire are wholly in
correct Nene of the large assembly build
lugs or hotels are burned.
OWSKRS OK TIIK UUIt.DINOH UURXED.
The cottages and bearding houses were
owned as fellows : Dr. J. Beland, Bradford,
l'a. ; Ecker .t Parkhurst, Pittsburg ; Mrs.
Judge Wetmore, Warren, Pa. ; Wm. Mar
tin, .Mayville, N. Y. ; Mrs. W. T. Baker,
Akren, O. ; Mrs, Ballard, Mrs. Curtis, Dr.
Curtis, 1. ii. Humaglu, E. L. Ailing, Akren,
O ; tbe Fex cottage, tbe Warquitte cottage,
Mrs. Siegfried, E. B. Thorpe, Mrs. Thern p.
seu, et Buffalo ; Mrs. Coekelder, Wiu. Rice,
Anna Cummiugs, Rev. Mr. Bewers, Wm.
Garnett, Mrs. Brlnatell, Rev. W. W. Painter,
Mrs. Capt Payne, Rev. Thee. Floed, Mead
vllle, Pa. ; Wm. IL Casaellman, Rev. J. IL
Pease, Hev. Dr. Chapln, Philadelphia; J.
O. Soetleld (two houses), Rev. Mr. Moere
and ethers. The cottages et Mrs. R. R. Jen
nluga and Mrs. Wagner, en Simpsen avenue,
were the euly buildings saved en that
thoroughfare. The summer residence of
Hen. Lewis Miller, founderof the Chatauqua
assembly, was saved. The Ecker A Park
hurst heuse cost (15,000, and waa built last
season.
Uettreyed by Fire,
Tnev, N. Y., March 21. J. Ouderkirk's
waste warehouse and the Grand Central thea thea
tre were destroyed by fire this morning
Ouderkirk's less la (12,000 ; insured ter (4,500.
Less en building (1,000; Insured. The less
en tbe Grand Central, owned by .sph, F.
Maglll and leased by Peter Curley.ls (10,000 ;
insured for (3,000. While tbe theatre waa
burning two loud explosions were heard,
probably caused by chemical In the property
room. It was reported tbat two men were
misiing in the tire at tbe Grand Central thea
tre, but there la no truth In It
A ei3,00O mass In rhUadetpbla.
PuiLADKLriiiA,Marcb2L Fire broke out
In the hay left of tbe Thirteenth and Fl'
teenth street car stable at Filteentb aud Cum!
the building and contents te tbe extent or
(ta,oue; paruany insured. There were 500
horses in the stable but they were all gotten
out In 'safety. Foreman McGeeban and
Hesemau McCready, of engine Ne. 27, fell
from a ladder and were seriously Injured.
A California Tannery Burned.
Napa, Cal., March 2L Themas MeBalns'
tannery was destroyed by Are last nlgbt
Less ever (50,000 ; partially insured,
Narrow Kacspe of Hetel Una.ta.
Livermerb, Ky., March 2L The hotel
owned by Hugh Fields was discovered te be
ea fire early yestirday morning. The tire
spread se rait that the guests bad barely tlae J
te escape In their night clothes. The build
ing and IU contents were destroyed. Less,
Id, C00( Insurance, (1,000,
at WtOKZD ,ruuHB captcmbi).
Whelaaale staid la the uhlasee Qaartrr In
rhlledsiphie aa SeaAey.
The vicinity of .Ninth and Race atrecU,
Philadelphia, was Snnday night the scene of
considerable excitement and eoaraalen, at
tendant upon the raid of alx e the Chinese
gathering places upon both street. The raid
wsa made simultaneously upon all the
places, and was oenduoted by Lieutenant
Walten, Sergeants Easan and Ferd. Sneelal
Officers Myers and Leneir and details eT men
from the Sixth district station house, aided
by Patrel Ne 5, whose wagon waa brought
Inte service.
The warrants were issued by Magistrate
Thompson, en the oaths el Specials Meyers
and Leneir, charging tbe places with being
disorderly beuses and gsmbllng resorts. At
Hep Sing's pi see 17 were captured ; at Sam
Lee's, 41 prisoners ; at Geerge King & Ce. 'a,
60; at Ung Yung's, 41; at Charley Lee'a 11,
and at Hep Chlng Lung & Cc'a plane, ei
Tbe total number captured was 274, the
prisoners being taken from cellars, attics and
wherever tbey could swarm together.
Along with the prisoners were captured
opium pipes, cards, dominoes, and some
atrange gambling Implements, the use of
which is known only te Chinamen, besides a
large amount et money, aeme of which was
being played for when the nollee broke In
upon the games, and ceneiderable atlver
uiuueyiQun uexesanu in nre proof sales.
At one et the houses some et the Chinamen
tried te escape through a hole in tbe wall
Inte an adjetnglng beuse, but were frustrated
In tbe attempt
epeciai uincer Myers naa one or bis angers
cut while trying te prevent tbe closing of an
iron safe, and waa assaulted by one of the
prisoners, who endeavored te keep blm from
getting possession or gambling Implements.
The plunder captured would almost fill a
patrol wagon, and among It were a revolver
and two or three long, sharp knives.
The prisoners were arraigned in lines be
fore Magistrate Thompson, and tbeir names
Uken by Clerk Mount, arter which they were
all committed. When this waa done the
station beuse waa crowded almost te auflbca auflbca
tlen, and te relieve tbe place tbe prisoners
who weie net keepers of the houses were dls
chsrged, and the latter were held In (COO
each te answer at court
One et the Chinamen acted as Interpreter,
and from tbe answers given It appeared tbat
the frequenters of the place were net only
residents ei Philadelphia, but came from all
the near-by towns, Camden, Cheater, West
Cheater, Wilmington, Media, and even New
Yerk city being represented. The raid at
tracted a large number of people, who re
mained in tbe vicinity long after all tbe pris
oners bad been taken away.
iHB avwana akd vhicbk.
a.rgs Sales of CAcal Stocks at the Franklin
Heuse Tbla .kfttrnoen.
This afternoon Sam Matt Fridy sold at the
Franklin house, for J. B. i,eng, broker, the
following stocks, bends, Ac:
Nine shares of Lancaster County National
bank te Lewis atfAdy, at (118 per share.
Ten sbarea or Farajav's National bank te
J. W. a Bausman, st(II3tsaMsbere. five
snares ei same te same, at rwu WeaBa-jjjJia
Ten shares of Fulton National bank te Jehn
K. Davis, at (190 30 pef share.
Tbree shares of same te Dr. Walter Board Beard
man, at (190 per share.
Five shares et Northern National bank te
Jacob Brubaker, at (133 per abare.
Ten shares or same, te Benjamin L. Ilea?,
at (137.95 per ahare.
Ten ahares or sime, te uuie, at (137.70 per
share.
Ten ahares of aame, te A. It. Hosteller, at
(137.70 per ahare.
Twenty sbarea of same, te Isaac L. Landls,
at (137.C5 per abare.
Eleven shares or Kpbrata National bank,
te A. W. Snader, at (139 per abare.
Ten nbares et New Helland National bank,
te R. U. Brubaker, at (140 per share.
Ten shares of Fruitvllle turnpike te Henry
Brubaker, at (57,20 per share.
Twelve sbarea of aame, te Benjamin L.
Hess, at (57 per abare. -
Five shares el tbe Lancaster and Epbrata
turnpike, te E. Kepperlies at (13.10 per
ahare.
Five ahares of same te Jacob Wolf, at M3
per share.
Five shares or same te Hnry L. l.indl., at
(42,95 per share.
Ten shares or Nertberu market te E. B.
Atlee, at (81 per share.
Ten shares of sameteBenJimin L. Landls,
at (SO per share.
Twe sbarea or Western market te William
Z. Sener at (53 per abare.
Twe shares or Quarry vllle railroad stock te
William Z. Smer, at (2.10.
Twoahareaef Mtonnercher hall stock (par
value (25) te A. C. Rahter, at (23 60 per
abare.
Twenty shares of Lancaster tV. Mllleravllle
street railway stock te Samuel Oretr, at (C9 35
per share.
tua vjiotacuTietr mmbtb.
After Motions are Denied fur the Haleaaa of
Boedl.r" Clear? Hla IMtsaaa la Uf gun.
New Yerk, March 21. Tbe trial of Ex
Alderman Themas Cleary was continued
this morning before Judge Barrett iu tbe
court of eyer and terminer. Geerge B.
Powell testified te obtaining signatures in
favor or the Broadway read. Charlea E.
Miller testified tbat be, Cleary, paid him (11,
750 for aeme Cedar street property, of which
(10,000 was In one-theuuud dollar bills.
Miller aald tbat U. S. District Attorney
Walker, who was Cleary's counsel, paid tbe
money te him en November 4tb, 1SS5.
Mr. Walker, after Clear j 'a counsel bad
waived all objections te hts testifying, stated
he received the money from Cleary aa Lis
counsel te use for the purpose mentioned.
Mr. Walker testified tbat he new Cleary for
many yeara and that his character was geed.
Corporation Counsel Lscembe testified In
regard te tbe various Injunction suits.
The case for the peeple was tben closed
and tbe defense began.
Mr. ShaTer moved that tbe complaint
against Cleary be dismissed because be could
net be convicted uuder the Unit count of tbe In
dictment, be net belngastateofllcer; tbatacon tbatacen tbatacon
vlctlen could net be secured under the penal
oedo and tbat If the defendant waa guilty
or any cllenae It was uuder the consolidation
act Mr. Share moved that the testimony et
Fullgraff and Duffy be strlokeneut because
they bad committed perjury. Beth motlena
being denied Mr. Shafer began hla addrtaa
te tbe Jury.
m
Killed, a Hetel Clark.
Omaua, NebrMarch 21 At Falla City
Saturday night Frank Nebergall, elerk at the
Union house, waa ahet and killed by Jehn
Marvin. Nebergall had been drinking
treely, and bad a fight with Marvln'a brother
Frank. Shortly alterward be met Jehn
Marvin and struck him, when tbe latter
drew a revolver and fired, bitting him In
the head and killing blm Instantly. Marvin
was arreated.
BU Icken With raraljala.
Chrlatian Troyer, living at. Ne. 322 West
Orange street, was stricken with paralysis
while at Gast'a pottery, corner of Water
and Jamea street, en Saturday afternoon.
He was taken te bla home in a coaeh, and ta
better te-day. Ue Is a very old man and hie
recovery Is doubtful. He bas been a tipstaff
In tbe quarter sessions court ter the past
thirty years.
i m
ale el a rreeeny.
Joel L. Haines, auctioneer, eeld at the
Leepard hotel for Christian Bleir, en Satur
day evening, theeeeand a-baU story brick
dwelling house, Ne. 300 Chureh street, te
AbramfclrsbrerHW.
PRICE TWO
IX DOUBLE QUICK Til
r - :.M
---- "M"mvMmMMWTwmmmiwl
i tma avmtmWMkr.'
Orar Sis Haadrea aulas a he tjea
NttNeTamtS4wFlTMBasAr-A
Traofe.LyetudBlasWteLsBka,sJB
at Night, onus BtsaMaM
MMiaWM
WJ
i. v.-VC-SS- "-3
. -JW1.-.L rk
Sr. Paul, Ulna, Mere 31 Is
complete their line front IU western
. ,.- n'.tn
te Great Fall, Mentana, C80 aaUsa. east! :&.;
Helena, oe miles, by Neveaabet ami limf$lH
Manitoba read proposes te aeeceialisk MM-M''.
mesa rapia naa extensive piece or rssaesjeav-Mjrt. N
-H...Hav.v. n. .-...- m wmmm- wj.-'n
may ue ercetnpiiened the Mrvlesa ,'&
mere man uve meusaaa graaere wm mmsi
renulred and In lavlaa, aha tmafiMamm J-:-,. .
tractors propose te use a steaei tree sawaag'Vy
machine and employ three aeaaraae etewaes' . k'f.:
men, who wilt work eight hours a mmr,Wmmwf0
eircuiu ugnia at nigut, WDIOU, K H fttSJaWMtJlr '
will enable them te complete fire asUea efe ;',
day. In tbls way this vast work wilt fee srasje) rf;
and the Manitoba will nave aUaaiaH lla ""
western termlnn In arltMn 7xn il aaV?:I
u.. "A " " " VAW
l IUO COW. jSWJ
ue era wm uauoue'saiy eer aaskBes jj-'Ssy
pushed, and 18S7 win have wtuesaed taw; E&n
areatant nlw.e nf Anturnvlalnw mIIwm.b - w e- M
tha avnrid !, h avp uftn In -ajimm .h -Vl
a-radera unrt trnp.lr.lavera ! hmm nf '' "yJK
will be required te build bridges, eal verts,' ?i
water tanks, stations, telegraph Unas, etc. ' X$m
raard tha Hlxh Water atark. ' 'HM
Bismarck, Dak., March 20. 10 p. aa
The Missouri river has risen slowly all day
and Is atlll rising te-night an loch ea kevr,
having passed tbe high water mark of tke
memorable flood of 1681. All thelewlaacai
are new Inundated. Theonlyheaseaflaeiag
en the Bismarck aide are a few aiinalliaaa'1
anacaa. uisraarcK ia reriy rest above Water. f&;j
The only method of rnmmnnlnstlnnhftlajeasi tiWi
me towns or uismareK ana Mandan le Tb .f.v .s'V;
Cheyenne and Ogden. Bosten ajartaasse ?J.r
property, including ueur mill aad some aft
residence, elevator, sneps,
M4mtUftgffiH
south of tbe track, Ii abmerged. Tb Vpptt
Heart rlvnp ha tint wait hrrslrAn. Th
Irasj IsAfWaan rtlnnlnsj as tea thl at mnMlnai Meat,., J.JiiS
,,,, . Hwuaaa-a, set) as ta a aaaaaw saava Aeauage An Vl
Indications are tbat the Fert Buterd rise te
"'' wuewifc aii uuaia are lim asMS, , ... Hii
aa we iteriueru I'aciua warenensav lan .".
river being te wide tbat tbe ice no le
crowds them. Superintendent Odell
eeivea telegrams from the Western dtv
or the read via Bt, Paul that trains are ra
nlng through te Mandan from Portland, I
ether bridges being out.
Arreated for the Ranenaaaira I
Wichita Falls, Tex., March 21 Further
particulars of the killing et Bud Tamer, the
New Yerk ranchman, near Seymour, aasie
that there were twenty-alz bullet holes la the
aide of the buggy In which Turner sat Twei
1'drammm.it whn Mam inii.BuMim aa-3-'
Seymour Hi
fcesSP
same evening jest before the
men nema diataaee
UhlKiJ IP ai-M.'uiay lusawpaa sawr.
" -Tir
mere aMd far
Sheriff Beard, of Bayter oeuu.
night arrested I.m Chester, A. D.
and AL Bailey en the charge et being lmpll-
cnieu in ma Kilting.
m
Tba Mente Waa the eanas.
Gainesville, Texas, March 21. News
has reached here or an accident whleh oc
curred near Wbltebread Hill, 1 T., last week,
resulting In the rerlens Injury et a man
r named Fester and his wire, tbe killing of two
ei inetr emidren and the destruction or their
house. It seems that Fester and ramlly were
all In their home, a email leg cabin, en a,
ranch. In the corner or the room aat a can
orpewdor. Foater observed a mouse come
up through the fleer and run around the
can. He secured a small pistol and fired
several times at the mouse. Finally one
shot atruek the can and expleded tbe powder
with tbe result above.
Imprisoned and Fined.
Londen, March 21 Colonel Sandoval,
who with Geerge Balrd was charged with
infringing the foreign enlistment act, baa"
been convicted and sentenced te a aeataVa (".jfe
- . r-j .,... v. ,u.ua.uailWBiM
cennecieu wun tne Venezuela ana raaaamnrrs?
Geld company and hired and fitted cut with f-fi
munitions of war the steamer Jnatlela la the fH
interest et tbe rebels during tbe lnsurrectlesl AU'
In 1835. &$
Services Fer tbe Vlettuu. ,,
Bosten, Mareh 21. Memerial aervleta
were held yesterday in the Methodist chnrca
at Roslindale, for the victims or the receat
railroad accident.
The newly constructed wooden bridge at . tifM
Rnallndaln hnllf In tha nluvi nt lha u r'-'j:'rM
wrelriifl npaa iamtAt !, -r.-liM. tmwn I wn- ' '!&?.
...va-v.., vim .va.vu . v . v......), -wv ,wv VrS
motive, weighing several thousand pounds "?
eaeb, passing ever in safety, the teedera '-T,' wl
being back te back. It it constructed of bard v JJJJ
pine. It is stated that regular travel everthe f$
ertuge win ee resumea le-usy.
nrcwers In Convention.
CmeAae, March 21 Tbe national conven
tion et master brewera waa called te order
shortly after 10 o'clock thla morning at
Ublich'a hall. There were ever two hun
dred delegates present from tbe leading
brewing establishments of the country. The
object of tbe convention is Ibe formation of a
national association.
Collided Whlls at tall Spaad.
Milwaukee, March 21. Twe wild height
trains collided yesterday at Oak Creek est,
tlen white going at full speed. The loeeaae
Uvea were demolished and ten cars were
broken Inte kindling weed, Involving a leea
or (20,000. Tbe engineers and firemen
Jumped and escaped Injury, bat one brake
man who took tbe aame course was badly
hurt.
Tbe IUngUader el the Ceeaplraey Against the
Csir.
Berlin, March 21. Tbe Berlin police
atatea that DeGaleff, tbe murderer et Lieut.
Cel, Sudelkln, waa the ringleader or the at
tempt te kill tbe rzir last Sunday.
Ia Ber Eightieth Tear.
Rawunsville, March 2U Mrs. Betsey
Newport, wile of Samuel Newport, died at
her home In tbla village early yesterday
morning. Deceased waa In the 80th year of
ber age, and waa a ladyel estimable eestal
qualities.
Death el Craigbsad Btawart.
Harrisdure, MsrebSL-CralgbeadStew-
art, a stockman, who is well and fcverasiy
known In Lancaster, died at bis rstidoaee la
tbls city at loe'dcck tbla meialef, after a
lingering Illness. - ..jrsK
a jgH
tv.izrLzz.Amu.'mm
i,i n . twi of muuallsaasrs at Tralaf, . .s a ..
klllleg one el them,
as a an ae a- rww-T TT'j-ia a.av.. "
wm.tHaa ibm!.
WAaamoTeir, D. O., Marsh -T-tm' I
W Eastern Pennsylvania s Light raaasvw
becoming eoeler, variable wiada, afcts-
Inv In north wester IV. . .-',,i.
i. 5 gtsm
mm-mmmm,mm,m. ., j ,3
The Dunaara oetiren a Banaio, Kasjaajs. v-J
as blown te pieces laat aht '&
was
Four membera of the framing ship I
are reported drowned at Trinidad.
Harrv L. Adams, bookkeeper
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