"F: ,N5v4if;iiw r -J" - ,W-..,?vf-v- jags ., v-v-.fgr igiyarfyljlWlWI rnijtaflvtf n ,v',fi- S r d'SUK'WS wismk ," J.-"iis.v nffa TSaBy-J! msm .vsjrxqrwjt.Kw ,r fr ri ' - .i kaCZl WJfei. 'if", HiteAHiV '- jfauffW VOLUME XXinNO. 170. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, M AKC1I 28, 1887. PRICE TWO? -le j .nT-ini..i.,a.v; . - i ii m . 'X.. '- WAAtjH f .1 '' WilAT THEY SAY OF US. riHBim tttrr wuat a rmemmmmrm eirr m uveitis Tbe reblteatlee) ef the BMm at Trad Heck Opens Dp the Kyse et Nea-Keeldeats. Oar tlrset FasslblllUss m a mini. I Maantsctnrtng Call. Frem ths Philadelphia Timet. Lancaster county bas elten bea quoted m the land el Conestoga wageus, at the centra of conservative devotion le old eld old tleia ways and methods, an tbs hotneet the famed bull tbat rellected tbs temper or the people by tba disastrous effort le butt the loeomotlve eir the bridge, and aa paragon of alugglah - Herman oentrnt but glance at tba oarefuliy prepared and beautifully illuitrated book, with Ha artlalie and elegantly lllutnlnated title page, Just Issued by the Lancaster Heard of Trade, would threw the regulation Philadelphia clam Inte violent hysterica. The Heard of Trade erganised In Lancaster la composed of some two hundred of Ita meat active and progressive clllzsua. They were nut selected because their fathers hare imposing tnoaueienU lti the cemeteries, but solely becau.e they are the Intetllgeut, ener getic, go ahead men el the preeent, and they bave united te command for the great Inland cigy and county of the state, the growth and advancement tbelr leduitrlal population and exceptional opportunities place wltbln tbalr reach. Lancaster county has a larger populatlea than two states of the ITnlnnllalawara anil Nevada aud cicely crewda aeveral ether accepted commonwealth ; hut they have only one vote In Congress, and have net had a aenater for nearly half a century. They de net bother about pelltlclal power, except new and then te allow hew many theuaanda of Jtepubllean majority they can give ever the Demo cratic Gibraltar of Uerka ; but tbey Dave waked up te an appreciation of the match, leaa reaoureea nature baa given them, aud the report of thtlr Hesrd of Trade tells the atery of their success. Tbey report a Sreater diversification of productive In uatrlea than c lu ba found In any Interior city or town or the atate. Tbey bave tirtu manufacturing establishments with 17,000,000 of annual product; tbey aell (5,000,000 of goods In their aterea j they bave built up an annual trade or (5,000,000 In tnbacoe and live stock ; they have f 1,7000,000 Invested In banking, wltb nearly 3,000,000 or deposit. They have better atreet than I'mladelphla ; btter water and plenty of It ; competing railroads te cheapen transportation ; and tbey have Just waked up tc the fact that tbey can offer superior ad vantages te capital for almeit everv channel of Industrial enterprise. In short, they are nuw uuing in ins inesi uiscreetiy aggresaive manner what Philadelphia should bave done long age, and what Philadelphia baa net yet thought of doing; viz notifying the world by Indubitable facts and figures, of the great advantages our city presents for both enlor enler prlae and pleasure Lincaater la agrad old town and full or hlatorle Interest Mere than one aud a halt eentuilea age It was known among the strag gling pioneers at " Hickory Town." It rose te tbe dignity or a borough charter aa early a 17-12, and assumed city habtlimenta In IS 18. Congress stampeded from the red coats te Lancaster in July, 1777, and for mere than a dozen years It was the atate capital, ending In 1912 It new baa a population of ever M.OOO, and the county with lta 150,000, la the largest agricultural community of the common wealth, with tbe beat farms and generally most prosperous husbandmen. Its weeping wlllewshuisde the simple tomb of Pennsyl vanla'a only president ; and In an ancient aud unpretentious "Ged's aere" closely skirting tbe active part or tbe city, the old commoner of the civil war rests In bis dreamless sleep. Iletb died with none of their bleed te bear tbelr names and dim tbe lustre of the great opposing political gladiators whose conflict ended only In the city of the silent. It baa no Independence hall, ertGlrard college, or Falrmeunt park ; but what Its people have or both sentiment and resources they otter te the world In the most attractive form. The lemon Just learned by Lancaster, one of the eldest, serenest and selldest of our Inland cities, la tbe lessen of progress ; the lessen tbat cornea from tbe quick, nervous, go-ahead Wcat te rattle tbe bones or Eastern dry-ret where heundlets roseuroea and op portunities Invite peeple te advancement, and It la the letieu tbat Philadelphia must learn. tub AerAXTAiir.K or hbeabtbh. Ne riacele lbs L'nll.d States ll.lt.r Situated ler Manufacturing, from the rhlladiilpbla Hccerd Tbe public-spirited gontleaieu competlna the Heard of Trade In Lancaster Imve takeu a very thorough way of bringing tbe a 1 van tages or that city te the attention or uiauufec turera by printing a neat and comprehensive manual setting forth In detail the buslneat or tbe city and lta Inducements as a aeat of Industrial activity. The people or Lan caster are uet braggarts. Ttiey are and always bave been advanced beyond their reputation ler enterprise and aelldlly. The statement tbat GOO manufacturing estao estae ltsbmenta In tbat city turn out (7,000,000 wortbefaunual product; that lta aterea aell 15,000,000 of miscellaneous goeda and warea ; tbat It haa trade of (5,000,000 in tobacco and live stock; that tbe capital of- lta banks reaches an aggregate or (1,700,000, with de posits of (2,b0t),oeo, will be In the nature of newa te many Fhlladelpblans. If lta railroad companies deal fairly by It there la probably no place in tblt country better adapted for seat eMndustrial activity. It la neatled In a very Garden or Eden. Ne Ctrl or tbe United States com par ea with ancaater county In the bountiful produo preduo produe lion tbat rewarda aclentlMe farming. The fruitful earth Insures cheap living te a awarmlng population. The time Ta rap idly coming when the people or Pennsyl vanla must yield their aupremaay in many of the cruder forma or Industry. Aa tbe forests shall be cut down, the oil and nat ural gaa exhausted, and cheaper plg-lren than we can make aball rind Ita way te our markets, our business will enlarge In tbeae advanced forma of labor which deal with tbe metal rather than tbe ere. Fer tbe mak ing el articles from leather, wool, cotton, Iren, copper aud tbe like material the altua altua tlen of .Lancaster la unexcelled. Tbe great manufacturing towns that have grown up in Massachusetts and New Yerk bave none of them such substantial advantages In natural material reaoureea or In point of location. Closing tbe Washington Haloens. A recent decision or tha district oemmla. alenera te strictly enlerce tbe statute revoking liquor licenses upon a eeoend oenvictlon of violation of the Sunday liquor law eaussd every aaloen In Washington te be closed Bun day. One prominent restaurant keeper threw bla place open te police Inspection, and tbe ether saloon htd tbelr curulus raised aa that the pubtle and tbe polies oeuld leek In at all hours of the day aud see tbat no liquor was vsieg ueiu. Uaelatmed Letters. The following Is Hat of unclaimed lettera etaaming in the postelUoe, Monday, March 8: 1 LadUt' IAtt Mrs. AnnlA lliua. Ml., 5-jkaraQ Keller, Mrs. Katie Mania, Mte. Harsh dent' Liil: Nessennel Dacker, KautT. nian Orauf, U. Ksller, H. King, W. A. -If, . Inaargents Geadeaaaed le Death i Judgment baa been proneunoed by the military court or Dubnltxa, Tarkey, upon the Mrenty-reur of the Insurgents who took nut in the recant revolt at that pleej. rive were condemned te death, alxty-ene te imprison ment for terras et varying duration, and eight were acquitted, Nearly tMO.OOO Contributed A meeting in the interest of tat theological aemlnary of Ht. Charles Borromee waa held in the Cathedral chapl,rhlladalphla,8undajr evening. The contribution of the city eharcbeelaatyearte the aamlnary was W7. W 18, end el tbe country obarebes of lk flJ,UU,v0. u'&&!VW ir . A tUVAO UIHL BBBDBBHB. A Horrible Htsvy ef Crime Tkst Cemss rresa Kahwsr, Nsw J.rsiy. The lirulal murder of a young and un known woman caused meat intense excite ment at Hahway, N. J., en Haturday. Tbe body waa found early in tbe morning near tha June tlen of Central and Jeffersen ave nues, en tbe western entsk Irta of the city, by Airred Wartn. Tbe seene el the murder la a bleak and desolate place. About 100 yards further en Central avenue ends In aa open field. The body lay at the aide of tbe read, wltb tba bead resting against a lenoapesi, Tbe woman was apparently of Iroei ' te 25 years old. Iler threatgwd been cut from ear te ear and a peel of bleed three Inebee deep waa at tbe base el the skull. Tbe murderer bad evidently struck her first a terrible blew with a abarp-pelnted and keen edged knife, which penetrated tba left side of the threat and entered the rueuilt. Tbe next blew waa struek with such force tlist the knlffajraa driven half way through the wonan'eWek. Tbe weapon waa then pulled toward bar right ear, cutting her head nearly half off, On the chin were two long cuts, which pene trated te tbe bone. The dress et the dead woman waa of dark brown cloth. Neat fitting aheee encased the feet. Light colored kid gloves were upon the bands, one of which waa cut where It bad been struck by the knlTe whlle the peer woman waa defending her life. The entire right aide of tbe face was bruised and dis colored from heavy blows. Near tbe body was a small black atraw turban ha', with red ribbons, a black wrap, which waa tern almost te shreds, and a small willow basket, Tbe basket contained nrne freah laid eggs. aud had been overturned. Near tbe body the soft ground was tern up and trampled, ahewlng that tbe woman had made a meat desperate struggle for her Hie. Hhe bad blue eyes, brnwu tislr, perfect teeth and small hands aud feat, and weighed about ISO pounds. Hhe was 5 feet and 'i Inchea tall in her stocking feet. The news nt ths murder spread rapidly In all parts of Uth way, and hundreds of per sons visited the spot where the body was found. County 1'nysiclan Green, ei Eliza beth, brother of Governer Green, went te Kabway as seen as the newa reached him and visited the sne of the murder, lie gave orders that the body should net be removed until the scene el tbs murder and tbe beJy aa It ly In the peel et bleed beside the fence ahull have been photographed from 11 sides. William Wilsen, dlatrlct attorney for Union county, took charge of tbn cue. Hlx hundred ysrds east of the scene of tbe murder Centrsl avenue cresses tbe little creek known as Itoblnsen's branch et tbe Hahway river. Ne-ir tb bridge Policeman Cenger satv in the water a black hand aatchel filled with drp a'ld underclothing, which undeubedly belonged le the murdered glrL The corpse was removed te the undertaking establishment (if Minh ,t Kyne, the cloth. ins- removed, and the b i-jy inund te be ter ribly bruised about the arms and breast. Heme of the Iilaclcandblue spots were at least lour Inches square The arms were twisted Inte unnatural positions, as If the peer woman had beeu held when tbe last blew waa struck. The woman was an entire alranger at Hah way. The knife which tbe murderer used was found In a Held, about sixty teet from tbe body, where It bad been burled by the woman's assailant. It Is a cheap shell -handled weapon, with two blades. It was open, and one of tbe blades, about three Inches long, waa covered with dried bleed. A post mortem examination waa made, but tbe pliy sldans refused te tell the result. It was as certained, bewever, that the dead woman bad net been criminally assaulted. Tne In quest will be held en Monday, when tbe phy sicians who held tbe examination will give tbelr testimony. The valise contained toilet articles, white underclothing, a dark velvet sacque, a plaid silk dress and basque and a pair of black kid allppera. C)a the tnlrd finger of the lefthand were round three rings, ene a plain band, the second chased, while the third bad thirteen cbesp red and white stones set In a long claw setting. Polies Justice Tunnlsen, who lives en Kllzabeth avenue, en the opposite slde et the town Irem the Hceue of the murder, stated that be saw the murdereil woman en Kllza beth avenue late en Thursday alternoen. Hhe carried a black satchel In her band. Jeseph Swear, who wat with ths Justice, Is confident, however, that the woman whom tbey saw Is net the one who wat murdered. There were no clues aa te the Identity of the murdered woman or her murderer. The case Is one of the most honlble murder mysteries which has occurred In New Jersey ler year, and In many respect Is similar te the murder of Mlua Mtiller, at Gutteuberg, seven years age. AT TUB THMATHKH. Ilutti lluu.ita llraw Large Orunds at Twu I'cr lurumucrs Bach On tMturd.. The business at both threatrea In this city was large en Saturday. Twe performances were given at each. The 11 title or Gettys burg" wat seen at the opera beuse, lu the alternoen nearly every aeat In the learer part of ths beuse was taken and lu the veiling the crowd was agalu Tery large. At the King street thestre the matinee was thu largest yet glveuatlbla beuau, ever 70J people being present Miss Hi' lie Uluteu appeared In " Little Barefoot," with tee ssuie success that attended her during the week. In the evening "The Lancashire Lass" wat given toanethor large attendance. This evening tbe atble'.lu aud specialty com pany open at the King street theatre, and the next attraction at Fulton opera beuse will be Charles A. Gardner In " Karl, the Peddler," te morrow evening. II sin el Banjamlu fVIUncr, The body of the 11 rat adult wat interred In the new cemetery at Qurryvllle ou Satur day when tbe funeral of Udejamln Wltmer took place. Deceased wat a son of tbe late David Wlttner, and wat 55 years of age. lie waa born In Q urry villa In the neighborhood of which hereilded nearly all or his life. At one time he wat extensively engaged in lime burning aud afterwards kept a store for aev eral years in the village. During part of that time be was postmaster. lie lived In Lan caster r.ir a short time once, and was proprie tor or the saloon en North Queen strent which waa then known aa the Kagle. Of late yearahebad been working at carpenterlug. Ills wife died some years age and he left a family of six ohlldren.nearly all et whom are grown. Four fsrsena Drowned. A peculiarly aad accident occurred Satur day oil the ceaat of tbe Seuth 1'aclQe Coast railroad wharf en the Alameda aide or the bay, In Sm Francisce. J. a. Ileggett, the owner el mining property in Arlzens, was psylng a visit te bis family In Alameda and took lour of hla children, three boys and one girl, out in a rowboat fishing. Just aa he wat about te return Mr. Ileggett steed up lu tbe beat te put en hla overcoat. Tbe beat then began te reek and the motion increased until tbe frail vessel capsized, throwing all tbe occupants Inte tbe water. Other boa's, which were near, quickly pulled te the aid of the party, but el the live persons who bad been In tbe beat only two el the beya were drawn from tbe water and one of them died ahertly after belng rescued. Tens what began In a pleasure trip ended In the death efa rather, two sous and a daughter. Dumping Aahrs In lbs Htreets. The residents of Seuth Lime and Seuth Marshall streets complain that persona are lu tbe habit of dumping ashes and ether rub bish en these atreeU te tbe great anneyauce of the residents. The attention of tbe street commissioner la called te the matter. A Utile Bey Travels Alene, r'rem the Harrlaburg Telegram. Eddie Nichols, of Cbrlatlaea, Lancaster county, wbeaa mother la dead and whose father la somewhere In tba Wast, waa en Saturday sent te Uoldabero, ever tba Penn sylvania and Northern Central reada via, Harrlaburg, with a label aewad en tba left breast of bla overcoat, upon which waa writ ten, "Bddla Miottele, earelt. B. OraU, Gelds. ;fH .j tiSV T1IE COKONKT WINS EASILY. MV IM WAB AHBAB ts TBB BAIJMttBM IHTMBOVBABBSOB. rattlealara ef lis Arrival la Qaasaslewa Qaasaslewa atermr Voyage and ansae Peruana Mine. tleaa-Tbe Dauntless lighted UffOal lf Used In Geed CeadltlM. Tha Coronet It crowned the winner of tba great ocean yaeht race. She pused tha win ning pest at Reche's Point, Queeastewa, Ire land, Sunday alternoen at 12:41 (Qaaenatewn time) under a full press of canvas, la geed condition, and all well, with tbe wind W. N. W., blowing fresh and strong. Her actual time from tbe start was 11 dare, 10 hours, 3 minutes, 14 second, and the distance cov ered waa 2,010 knots or nautical mllea. When tbe great schooner arrived at Koehe'a Point nothing bad been beard of her antagonist, tba Dauntless. Tba passage was a very rough and bird one, ii waa a succession or nign aeaa ana heavy galea, and brought out tbe geed aea- mananip ana pines ei new crew ana passen gers. After tbe atart en Saturday, March 12, the Coronet, which from tba Brat bad taken the lead, scudded merrily along, chasing tbe big waves and careening before tba whistling winds, and made splendid time until tba 17th, when she ran into a aevere hurricane lrem the southwest The fury el tbe elements was se great that the vessel was hove te for six hours. The fine yaebt behaved splen didly : she rode the waves gracefully and easily, and all en beard were confident of her ataunebneas and her ultimata success. Anether start wat made and an average speed of 210 miles a dsy maintained nntil the 20th, when another hurricane from tbe south south-west came up and tbe schooner scudded before It at a terrlOa speed until she ran into a calm centre and tbe crew bad a well deserved reat After a pe riod of quiet lasting several hears tbe wind abltted te the north wc-at and gradually Increased until another gale bad te be coped with. Again the Cironet showed her beela te the wind and ran before It at a pace of 250 mllea a day, behaving beautifully and answering every call made upon her. Kverythlng went along merrily until the 22d, when strong northeast galea caused the close reedng of the sails and atrlct attention te duty. Konge weather continued until tbe night of the 2.'! J, and then the elements set tled dewu te a fresh wind and a strong running sea. The vessel fairly flew along, and these en beard were mere sanguine than ever or coming In tbe winner. Everybody determined te bave a geed time, and songs, dances and hymns were enjoyed te tne music of organ, btnje, zither and piccolo. Nothing was seen of the Dauntless, but It waa known by all en beard that she waa be hind. At last Sunday morning at 027 Mlzenheed was sighted and a cheer went up from every threat as the Irish coast seen loomed up In front et the flying vessel. At tb1: time a strong Northwest gsle was blowing and tbe sea waa rough, tbe vessel going twelve knots sn hour and seeming anxleua te leap along te victory. At 7:40 the yacht waa abeam Faatnet, and at 8:67 tbe prementary of Gal ley Head waa reached. Then tbe weather moderated slightly snd with the aea running well, a lovely blue aky and a fresh wind the run along the Irish coast waa made In splen did style. At 10:08 tbe pilot came en beard and at 12:50, with colere flying, sails swelling and wltb a great triumphant cheer, Reche'a Point was reached and the race wen. The masts steed tbe great strain put upon thema.H well at did the crew, and without an accident te anything or anybody ; wltb tbe exception of three tern satla and soma broken tackle, the eventful and tempeateus veyage was happily and nuccasfully com pleted. Tbe Dauntless slgnted. Londen, March 24. Tbe yacht Dauntless, concerning which considerable anxiety waa felt, has been sighted efT Galley Head. Sba la all right fTbe Dauntless crossed tbe imaginary line designated aa tbe finishing point of tbe oeean race by actual time precisely 23 hours and forty minutes behind the Coronet tub utrnKKn or tua rAenrr, It T. II a.b, ths Lack Owner of the Coronet, is Well Battened. Mr. P.. T. Hush, the owner of tbe Coronet, heard at bis New Yerk home en Sunday et the success of his vessel, tbe Coronet, and ex pressed hlmsell highly pleased. He la wil ling te sell the vessel for (150,000. Tbe race acrea tbe Atlantic haa wen ler Mr. Buah tbe neat sum or (10,000, and tba reputation of owning tbe lattest beat In Ibe world. Mr. Hush Is the president of tbe Bush A Denslow manufacturing company, refiners and dealers in oils. II hat net a very extensive yacht ing experience, having only owned a small yacht before having bad tbe Coronet built ills Intention when building the vessel was te take his family en a cruise around the world, intending te atart in tbe fall et 1865, but he waa net able te get her ready In time, and she lay all winter at the yard of the builders, and get oil' tlually in July, 1680. Arilvlng In Kurepe bis contemplated cruise wat abandoned and be returned with his family by steamer, leaving tbe yacht te be brought home by Captain Cresby, CaWw.lt B. Celt Mr. Caldwell II. Celt, the owner el tba Dtuntless, it a eon of the Inventor of tba re volving pistol, and be Is slae credited with the geed fortune te ba possessor of an Inoema of (170,000 a year. He la about thirty years el age, an entbualantie sperUman, and beside owning tbe Dauntless, la tba owner of tba sleep Wlzud. Mr. Celt la paaalenately fend of yachting and since ba haa owned tba Dauntless be baa been twlee eereas tha ocean lab.tr. lil .- 'i--'i'--ftV !"?''' ''W-''t. - AwXPX':-- - .'..-. ..'Vaw WtBM:.--: waCTtTRfe: 7 9sfifSjsTS::;';S''l!KSf PV-t TaTlalliaanssaal aIWbbWWWW MgBejjgMggtgMsrSP TAvv.'.- .--vixsTasa Bs-.w.' ''-'SavarasH aV?r -'-'cgsaTaTas iSsBanB'MaV'asVs m!5.':;ilv&'&BaTaaTajaa ?.qt5iHnn..v V tVMDMIJMtUB VHVMVUBB. rabtte JtscHal of 0atlsrly Ksstelaes la Ike Presbyterian Charcb-HlMleaart- atrvleaa, Tha first publle recital of quarterly exer. elseawaa bald in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Tba West. minster International aeries et lessens has a pregramme providing for a review el les les eons at tba and of each quarter. It consists of responsive reading, a service of song and a questioning of the scholars en ths main points of tbe lessens tbey bave been studying for the preceding three mentnt. This being the first public recital given In tba church, a very large congregation waa In attendance, considering the threat ening condition of the weather, and much Interest waa manifested in tbe recital. In addition te what waa en the pregramme Mr a. Van Nestran aang the nole, " Nearer my Ged te Thee. " Hhe waa in excellent voice, aang wltb very fine expression, and ren dered tbe piece beautifully. Hey. 3. Y. Mitchell, D. D, preached a children's sermeu from tbe text" Tby word la a lamp unto my fret and a light unto my path." (Pa 110 verse 105). The sermon was an excellent one and was highly appreciated net only by the young people te whom it was especially addressed, but by the elder members of the congregation aa well. Confirmation nt Episcopal Cbnicbss. 10. Uev. Nelsen S. Kullsen, D. D., bishop et the diocese el Central Pennsylvania, visited St James' church, this city, and confirmed a claas of about thirty. The service opened wltb the reading of tbe litany by Kev. L. M. Hardy. Then followed tbe confirmation el the class by the bishop, concluding wltb an impressive address te them. The ante-communion service was next given and an elo quent aermen preached by Bishop Kullsen. Excellent musle was furnished by the choir, under the lead of Prof. Carl Matz, The congregation wan a very large one. There waa also confirmation at St Jehn'a Free Episcopal church Sunday evening. The full Episcopal service waa given, conducted by the pastor, IUv. J. B. Pratt, assisted by Rev. C. F. Knight, fi. D., and Kev. L. M, Hardy. Klgbt Rev. Bishop Kullsen preached the sermon and afterward confirmed a class ei sixteen. Tbe church waa greatly crowded and many late comers were unable te gain admittance. Cblldr.u'a Missionary Services. The children's missionary society of St Jehn's Lutheran church held an Interesting meeting Sunday evening at 0 o'clock. The exercises consisted or music, readings, recita tions, Ac, by members or the society. A prin cipal feature or tbe entertainment was an ad dress by a Jspanese student in Franklin and Marshall college who la studying for the ministry. His. address waa well written and well delivered. Rev.Sylvanua Stall also made a brief address te tbe society. A recitation by Master Ray Stall, readings by tbe little Grett and Burak beya were quite Interesting. Tbe choruses and ether parte of the pregramme were well given. A collection for mission ary purposes waa lifted. At the clete or tbe entertainment the society went Inte an election el etUcers for the ensu ing year when the following were elected : President, D. S. Bursk ; treasurer, Harry Snyder ; secretary, Herbert Bewers. MBV LObUBvr OUO WMLLOWB. It Is Ieatltnted at Terra BUI, en Baturda, Vtitn Sixty-Four M.mb.r. Enrolled. On Saturday afternoon a new ledge or Odd Fellows were instituted in the thriving little town or Terre Hill. The grand clllcers pre. tern, te institute tbe ledge were as fellows : Grand Master James B. Nichelson, of Phila delphia, who la past grand sire ; Deputy Grand Master K. J. Erlsmae, or ledge 242 ; Grand Secretary D. B. Bewman, 242 ; Grand Treasurer Samuel Kemlg, 015 ; Grand Guardian Jacob Davidsen 408. A special session el the grand ledge was at once opened for tbe purpose of initiation. A petition with 22 namea waa read and the ledge waa instituted. The charter wax read te the members and obllgatlena were administered. An election of officers for the new ledge re sulted es fellows : Neble grand, J. L, W. Wetler ; vice grand, Cyrus Newpher ; secre tary, U. Heldenrlcb; assistant secretary, Barten Weaver; treasurer, R. L. Klllian ; right supporter of noble grand, Solemon Leslie ; left supporter of noble grand, A. C. Overbellxer ; right supporter or vice grand, S. L. llaller ; left supporter et vice grand, Semlab Klllian ; warden, H. G. Shartler ; conductor, 1. C.Stener; R.S. S., a F. Flick lnger ; L. 8. S , J. M. Cauller ; luside guar dian, Jehn Carpenter; outside guardian, Jesse Carpenter. After tbe election, speeches were made by Past Grand Hire Nichelson, K. J. Erlsman, D. B. Bewman and ethera. The ledge starta under tbe most favorable prospects. Besides the twenty-two persons, whose namea were en the petition, forty-two ethers were prepnred. Tbey were elected and Initiated, an that tbe ledge starts with a mem bership of 61 persons, including a number of the beat men In tbat section et tba county. Tbey bave a large line room en the third fleer of Solemon Lealle'a cigar factory, which la handsomely fitted up. Tbe paraphernalia, which was purchased through K. J. Erlsman, la among the finest In theceunty. The ledge will be called Terre Hill Ledge Ne. 454. Binu co carat r at manbbim. An Intcreatlng Musical Celebration Tbat TV. Very Blghly jeejeyed. Maniiisim, Mate 23. The Liberty cornet band of this place favored cur citizens with a grand musical concert in the town hall en Saturday evening. The entertainment con sisted or ibe latest selections, overtures, quar quar tettes,clarlenet soles, ilc.and waa glven under the direction et tbe noted clarlemt at, Prof. CbarleaO. Specbt, assisted by Mr. Adelph Dlnker. Tbe concert waa a success in every respect, aud notwithstanding the crowded beuse, the entire pregramme waa listened te by an appreciative audience. The band baa received inatruotlena from Prof. Specht for tbe past eight months and at present ranks with the best musical organlzttiena In tbe county. Tbe overture, "Peet and Peasant" and "The Ferge In tbe Ferest," (a descriptive piece) were received with much favor. The clario clarie net soles, "Serenade and Pelenaise," "Romantic Air Varle" and "Then You'll Remember Me," by Prof. Specht were admlr. ably rendered. The trombone and baritone soles by Messrs. J, N. Yeung and G, W. Bear were also very favorably received. The cornet sole "Memento," by Mr. J. C. Hear waa executed with rare skill and ease. The exercises concluded wltb tbe "Klckei'j Tournament" (a oenalc potpourri) and "Tat too," a humorous selection, which created considerable merriment, The entire pregramme reflects great credit en tbe performers aa well as upon their excel lent teacher. Out en Ball. Joel G, Relfsnyder, charged with embez zling funds belonging te tbe People's Mutual Life Stock Insurance company, or Pennsylvania, entered ball en Sunday even ing and was dtschtrged lrem the Reviing sUtlea beuse. dam te Jail. Jamea Lennen, arrested by Censtable Merrlnger en Saturday for disorderly con duct at tbe corner of Ann and East King streets, was aant te tba county Jail for a abort term by Alderman A. F. Dennelly, Removed te Onset ir County, Wf a Pickle, or Paradise township, baa moved te Cloud, Cheater county, aad taken rossisslen of tba wheelwright shop at tbat iitae ..k- jfjwft-fc:j MANY OFFICES FILLED TO-DAY. fatal FBBBIBBKTrtKDiKU BBM TO MILL imreKTAHt eta in tbb wbav. Jassss ft. Jerdan selected for Vnlltd MaUs Marshal of Virginia Kscslvsrs of mblle Moneys and Beg titers of Lane ORIeas Cbeasn A Secretary ter Utah. Wamiimhten, March 28 The president te-day made tbe following appointments : Daniel A. Carpenter, or Koexvllte, Tenn., te be pension agent at Knexvllle, Tenn.; Charles W. Irish, et Iowa City, Iowa, te be aurveyer general el Nevada ; Wm. C. Hall, or Salt Lake City, Utab, ta be secretary of Utah territory. Receivers of publle moneys : Jehn T. Reacy, of Nebraska, at North Platte, Nab. ; Gould B. Blakety, et Nebraska, at Sidney, Neb. ; Albert W. Crltes, of Nebraska, at Chadron, Neb. ; Alexia E. Lemee, of Louis iana, at Natchitoches, La. ; Benj. V. Bureb, el Oregon, at Oregon City, Oregon ; Tbemat W. fllutber, ei Oregon, at The Dalles, Ore gon ; Frank S. Da Meera, of Minnesota, at Farge, Dak. ; Henry O. Billings, of Illinois, at Haley, Idaho ; Jehn B. Heugh, of Cele rade, at Lake City, CeL ; E. N. Fltcb, et Michigan, at Reed City, Mich. Registers or land offices : O. W. Car rlogten, of Wisconsin, at Ashland, Wis.; Milten Montgomery, or Nebraska, at Chad ron, Neb. ; Jehn M. Adams, of Nebraska, at Sidney, Neb.; Henry A, Yonge, of Kansas, at Klrwle, Ks. Richard D, G, Dwyer, of Covington, Ky., te be agentfer tbe Indiana of tbe Celvtlle avflncvln Wuhlnirtnn terrltnrv. James R, Jerdan, of Virginia, te te marsnal of tbe United Htates for the Western district et Virginia. TWO MOBT IH A BVMAWAT. Tha ttecaer Plates or Q.e.M. franklin's Car- rlaga Break, tba Benes Ren te Centre Sqeareand Stepped By City Bait A terrible runaway In which aeveral per. sons might have leat tbelr lives, occurred en East King street between 12 and 1 o'clock this afternoon. Thla morning Mrs. Geerge M. Franklin, Mrs. Frank Griffiths and Mrs. Sarah Cox started te visit the Children's Heme They bad a pair et gray driving horses bitched te tbe family carriage of Capt G, M. Franklin, and tbe team waa in charge of Jacob Jehns, a young man who haa been in the employ or the family for aeveral years. Upen returning they drove In East King street At a point a abort distance bsyend Plum street the rocker plates of tbe carriage broke. Thla bad tbe effect of doubling tbe vehicle together, and tbe bones atarted te run. Tbe driver was fastened between tbe daaber and the back part of bla seat. The ladies were terribly frightened, and although the horses were moving very rapidly, they all Jumped from tbe carriage into tha muddy atreet. Tbe only one injured waa Mrs. Grif fiths, wbe was considerably bruised. Tbe ladlea were assisted into Reidel'a grocery store, where tbey received proper attention, after which they were taken te their homes. After the ladles had J umped out the horses continued te rue, and tbe driver was unable te loosen himself from bis perilous position until they had reached the Eastern market beuse, where be Jumped from the carriage and was set Injured. At Sbippen atreet tbe tongue et tbe vehicle was broken oil and tbe horses dashed en down the atreet with It There were crewda of people en tbe pave ments at tbe time and numerous attempts te atop tbe bones were made, but without sue cess. They ran te Centre Square snd were probably trying te reach West King street Tbey did net make the turn, but Instead daabed up against tbe front of the old city ball building, at tbe eOlce et Jacob B. Leng. The end of the carriage tongue struck agalnat the alate used by Mr, Leng for bulletins which was banging agalnat the brick wall, breaking it Beth horses struck with great force against the building, and were knocked backwardeupen their haunches When taken In charge both were bleeding from tbe nostrils, and one bad his hind leg tenlblycut. They are believed te be badly Injured. Just as the horses reached this point Jehn W. Patterson, aa old man, wbe is a peddler by occupation, waa walking en the pavement in front et Mr. Leng'a cilice. The berses struck and knocked him down. His bead bit the stone step and he received a terrible cut upeu it. He was assisted into tbe olllce where be was attended by Dr. Busbeng, of New Helland, who happened te be passing at the time. The wound waa sewed up. It la believed that several et Patterson's ribs were broken, as the old gentleman complained efa pain In his side. He waa able te walk te bla home, Ne. 32 North Mulberry atreet Theheraea were en tbe pavement for a short time before the tongue broke. Tbe carriage atruck against several pests snd it is a complete wreck. The runaway was one of the mestexcltlng seen In this city for some time. The Axle Broke Tbe sxle of the buggy or Charles Dlller waa broken en Saturday in crossing tbe track or tbe Lancaster & Mllleraville street rail way, at the western end or tbe city. Mr. DUler and bla sister-in-law, Mrs, Geerge D tiler, were thrown from the vehicle, but fortunately etcaped terleua Injury. One of the horse's legs wss badly cut riBB If BAH UMITH YILLB. It Was Tbs Werk el an Incendiary Aud Bid Considerable Damage. Smith vi lle, Mircb 28. On Sunday morning between 1 and 2 o'clock a fire waa discovered in tbe beuse owned by J, M. Martin (agent of tbe New Heme sewing machine with office in tbe Steven beuse) near tbia place, which resulted In Ita total destruction. It had been occupied up te a few daya age by Harry Reese, wbe removed te tbe city. It was the work of an incendiary. Hay and atraw bad been used for tbe purpose or starting the fire and was procured from tbe barn. Scattered atraw and bay were traced from the barn te tbe back of tbe building. The Are was discovered by E Ism Geed, wbe alarmed tbe people of tbe neigh borhood, wbe gathered there but tee late te save anything. A strong easterly wind waa blowing which carried sparks te a distance of a quarter or a mile, endangering the build ings et Martin Warfet It required tba united efforts of the people te keep them from being destroyed. Tbe building was insured in tbe Penn Mutual, but te what ex tent at the present writing we are unable te aay. Sylvester Kennedy's funsrat The funeral of Sylvester Kennedy took place this morning at 10 o'clock and It waa largely attended by tbe people of tbe neigh borheod aa well aa etben from Tisnrat ter, Philadelphia and ether place. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. Gaylerd, el Paradise, Rev. Mr. Kennedy, a nephew of deceased, who lives In New Jersey, and Rev. P. J. Tlmlew. The Interment was made at tbe Bellvue church. trill Met Be Km trained. Londen, March 23. The 2tnet' Reme correspondent telegraphs that It la believed that tbs pope will net openly exercise the In fluence et tba Vatican upon the priest hood of Ireland In tbe matter of their sym pathy with and eflerta te promote tbe " plan of campaign." i Te Beld a Oeafsrenee, St. PETXRsBURa, March 28. M. Hltroer, Russian minister le Reumsnls, has been sumsssssasl hasa te confer with M. DtGIera nyea, sjmj aUnatlesi In Bui gsxla, ii&.vsi'. .' - " BBPCBLVOAB OUVBTt VUBBittBB. TkeCaralvalefrmadWliI Be Held Tr.lt v.ar On May 31, Tba Republican oeunty committee mat thla morning In tba rooms el tba Yenng Men's Republican club. Of tbe 82 districts In tbla oeunty, 67 ware represented by tbe elected members or substitutes. Chairman Cochran called tbe meeting te order, and an neunced tha object te be te fix a time for tbe holding or the primary election. Mart Fry, et Epbrats, moved that the prl. raary be held en Saturday, April 30, and Scott Brady, of Mllleraville, moved te amend by making the date May 21. Mr. Fry in advocating theSOtb et April, aald that date was mere convenient for the country people. Any date would ault the voters of the city and boroughs, but any date would net ault tbe country people. A larger vote would be polled en tbe 30th et April, for en tbat date the 'arm era would be willing te turnout, aa It will net interfere with their work. Tee only argument used for tbe 21st of Msy waa tbat tbe reads would be batter en tbat date. The chairman put Ihe question en tbe amendment, and It waa apparently carried, but some one called ler tbe ayes snd nees. Ueuser, el Manheim, was emphatic In hla declaration that the chairman abeuld have decided tbe motion carrled. The chairman sat down en htm snd erdered the roll te be called. The result was tbat tbe amendment fixing the 21st el May waa adopted by a vote of 47 le 20. There was no particular significance In the above veto. The candldatea for cilice, wbe are members of the committee, voted for the amendment Seme of the township bosses wbe wanted mere time te make out of the candldatea all that is In It also voted for tbat late date, while some ether workers voted sgsinat it TO FAY EXTENRK. A. W. Snader, of Earl, offered a resolution that each candidate for office pay a certain sum, at leaat ten daya before the primary, te the chairman of tbe county committee and upon failure te de se, he shall emit their names from the printed tickets. The reso lution fixed the amounts aa fellows : Treas urer, flO, prothenotary 110, register 10, sheriff (10, clerk of quarter aesalena 1 10, clerk et orphans court (8, prison-keeper 15, commis sioners 3, coroner S3, dlrecten of tbe peer 1, prison Inspectors, (1. Tbe resolution waa adopted. DR. BBOBST ENDORSED, Captain Brlcker, of Lltltz, offered a resolu tion endorsing Dr. Jamea C. Brobst of War wick township, who is sn applicant for tbe position or quarantine pbyalclan at the pert or Philadelphia. In support efXthe resolution Capt Brlcker made a short sdaveaa. lie aaid thus far Lan- cuter county badviet reoelved'vaey recogni tion from QovernerHcaver'a adnVlnstratlen, although several candidSlea from tbli county for prominent positions hsvaWjwen pressed. The only opposition Dr. Brela has Is an applicant from Montgomery" county, and that county has bad the office three terms. In bis judgment Lancaster county with its large Republican majority abeuld be recegnlzsd by tbe governor, and he hoped it would be by the appointment et Dr. Brobst The resolution was adopted, and Cbalrmau Cochran waa appointed a committee et one te notify the governor or tbe committee's action. Win Held S. Smith, of Ceney, moved tbat a committee of three be appointed te audit tbe treasurer's account The motion was adopted snd tbe chair appointed Messrs. Smith, Fry, of Ephrsts, and Hert, of West Lampeter, ss that committee. There being no further business, the com mittee adjourned te meet at the call of the chairman. MAKINO TUP. SET-Ur.S. Tbe committee meeting brought te this city a large number of tbe township bosses snd tbe beat workers. They arrived early, and oeuld be seen en every corner but tonholing candidate. The several head quarters of the candidates, tbe Leepard hotel, County beuse, Sprecber house, AL Smith's hotel and L. S. Hsrtman's 01II09, were thronged all dsy. The leading candl datea were elated, only te be unstated ii found necessary later 00. What waa done will be recorded in the 1ntki,licikncer en Saturday next VKATB MAM OLli iimUVBH. Christopher Daltr. nun el Lsncaater's Well. Kuewn Cltli.u., Pmmi Away. Christopher Dal.z, one of Lancaster's well known citizens, died at bis residence en Seuth Queen street en Sunday morning at 2 o'clock. He bad been In lit health for tbe laat few years, being a sufferer from rheuma tism, He was confined te his room for the past three weeks and te bis bed for ten days He became gradually worse, and early en Sunday morning the disease reached his heart and be died He was born st Stuttgart,Germacy, in 1615, and when a boy emigrated te this country. He landed at Philadelphia and there worked two yean as sn spprentle st the baking trade. He came te tbla city ever filly years sge and has alnce then been In active busi ness here. He was tbe eldest grocer in the city, having been in tbat business forty-five years. He wss one of tbe leading memben of the Union Bethel church and waa one ei tbe feunden of the Salem church en West Orange atreet He was married en June S9, 1841. His wife died a few yesn sge, snd bis surviving children are William C,, member of council, Mrs, Annie M. Bush and Mrs, Ada Black. Hla funeral will take place en Wedneaday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Deceased was of a modest, retiring disposi tion, and oeuld never ba induced te take an active part in politic. He waa frequently asked te be a candidate for local office, but he never would consent Foend DfSd In Bed. QL-ARnvviLLB.March 28 Geerge Byerly, sr.,a well-known old gentleman, of Eden township, waa round dead in bed en Sunday morning at tbe residence et bis son, Geerge W. Byerly, en Steny Hill. He had been ler yean making hla borne with bla son. On Sundsy morning when tbe old gentleman did net come down etalre bis abienea wss noted, snd it waa found that bis spirit bad Med In bis aleep. Deputy Cor Cor oner Jamea Cellins Impannelled tha follow ing Jury te bold aa Inquest : E. M. SUtuffer, Ezra B. Fritz, Mlehael Weimer, D. T. Hess, Galen Barr and Jamea WlUen. Dr. T. Roh Reh rer was the oeronet'a physician. It was found tbat death had resulted from paralysis of tbe heart Tbe deceased was 78 year of aga and waa widely known and respected. His funeral will take place en Tuesdsy at 10 a. m. Services and interment at Mount Eden church. m W.st Ead Bnlldleaj Aswclatleu, Tbe atockheldera of tbe West End Build Build leg association met en Haturday evening snd elected tbe following dlrecten 1 F, B. Cehe, Wm. O. Marshall, Henry Martin, Jehn R. KaulTman, J. M. Bablll, S. K. Llcbty, D. K. Burkbelder, Allan Guthrie, Frank Grleat, Jacob Hoever, H. A. Bcbreyer and a B. Selilndle. Tbe officers el the new beard will be P. B. Cehe, president t V. Llchty, sec retary, snd E. C. Stelgerwslt, treasurer. Ooleg te Ktudpe. Prcf. O. R. Gleaaen, Iba horse trainer, is giving exblbltlene la Waabtagten. After bisengsgementat the cep-tsl, which cleaea en Saturday, ha gees te Kerepa. BBAtBMB IMBIVAtlOK. PerASMMQTOir, D. O., Mareh 38. -Fer eastern reauaeylvaBaa 1 Generally fair wsetber, oelder, awrUwejtaily whUa ' ..sri,'xy.V.tfUT&Jf xr.-'iZ tkSi IMPLICATING HIS FA1 ., ;.). sJMtaU. r. BMsr, taataY.sVM Mb ataaram .,-i-. -rl:,' .' "w"""wwGia - - &.W&&ti awns aw assay KfssM I Lawiea aad Bts Wstass AtM t:i Iba "- ' ' ---- Deny Cenaeetlea WWb tfse tm:' Bosten, March JML-Tha" Ore. .JV publishes the confession of SaswestJrV,; made te Detective Jeseph A, Meers month before the basglag of Bsw MiMfe mouth en March 10 last, for the 'tataVwsT'M Richard N. Lawten. Beets whawwMgM ' his participation in tba eriaae. fast sJaaasss tbaf'El." Gurney shot LawtM.eteieMtai quarrel and tbat Beats merely ssssasM-.M- disposing of tba body. Ha also lessasssxMB his father. Charles tlem. nnararlM ts'.Bksi.'i-J helped te lead the body Inte tha WsjbmV ' Besse says that be and Gurney wMtawittftt': leg en tha read mat T.awtna. nauaatBtA-3 charged Lswten with having wmSk.' him wbereupeu Lawten descend! rMgf hls wsgen and struck Gurnev with ''-lass whip. Gurney attempted te strike Taiflaar ' wiin ma gun, nut itesse interfered ana fee the men te desist Lawten turned, re-Mti uis wsgen anu waa picking up IM wuenuurney ureu, Killing Lawten la Bessie urged Gurney te Inform tha ties and plead tbat be ahet In aeU4ewasMf&& uut. iue lauer waa airaiu louesn. Tmmw '-.-! hid the body in a swsme near fcW? and tbe horse and wagon la a by .way. Tha .& men then separated and Bests, alter bnylag r-, J beets, stnr-klnir. and ether, nrtlnlan. Mil .S-1 home, wfinrn Giirnnv artArnrarri mm. aal'i hiiliitnMrallh lilm nrf hi .!. fPk u"?fck3 - r-g-v. .... ...u. mum Ht. uv. a mm gesgy mute unni uiai,& uuuniuwiuiD wuias, AmW fiW. i uui muruing linauew onse ana uarawy PSH ,,--,--,i Ik luvlw ln,n tl. .Mat.. A..,. B.M,ul.'- !! an,l rln.nAV mtmmtMA tt Amtmm a& . li?tiJ New Bedlerd, Intending te threw thaiS-l body into the river, but Gurney was drsgsk ' A$3 ana leaving tne wagon ai Mary 'a pena, wssHjJ vy after. Besse's subsequent mevetnenta wewl.fi'fcsj rf Ataltiui at tha trial. f3iirna taaa attiteita a'-'?a uwu uu unae kauuuuni mi ujwav wwwmSTum -itwaF thla nnnraaalrvti Ktf IkaAfflnM. Sta rfMlul .11 fennwlulfl. tr Ih. M...-M..-. --aIAJb ,4... II. ,4 ft.1. Man......,. -M !.. -f... I. ... .," UQ UOMUVU UM UaUTOlUCUia UU IUV UB n I currea. v pannes ite.se was seen ny me cerrsav va pendent snd denied in tete tha elaMminMiy< concerning him with a knowledge el tha deed or the disposal of tbe body. ' . fi Railroads Changing Owners, San Francisce, Marsh 2i wet Charles m F. Crocker, vice president of tbe Southern I'aclfle company, has received a dlanrtaa ';! from 17. P. Ifnntinirtnn. nt lvaw Yerk-. ataUaa Suciv that the purchase of the Seuth Pacllle oeaat "& raureaa (narrow gauge; naa eeeu oenoiuaee. with Hin.ln- .T.inMn P.lr. Thl MMM tf. .. .-uuu..u. ....,-..-.-. .... ... -r-i.--- tjyir& new en tbe wsy te this city, and until they rrive uumiug una ue iwiieu tit u tuiia. ,! t rumor issaam rovtveu uvtw mm mr.xfv AtohlaeaV&Lpeka et Santa re rejwaKanM,v. sained oeatrol n"ape -memo v .... , (narrow gauge) wm! Pert Harford aud Las Animas, vial Obispo, a distance of sixty-four miles. SUS.OOO ter Alaska Behoefs. St. Paul, Minn., March 28. Gov. SwlasV ford, et Alaska, aald yesterday that ba want te Washington te secure an appropriation el 50, 000 ler the development et the territory, but through the effbrta or tbe Alaska com mercial association, wbe oppose development ana immigration as inimical te their Inter ests, ba only secured $23,000, which will b-4- used ter whoels and Indian polies. Ua be opposed tbe nomination or Jehn Mcuaf ferty te be enstems collector, because Mc CafTerty ia auppesed te bave Inspired anil anil Cblnese rleta In Alaaka laat autnmer, and Is' believed te be ' suspect Ne. 1 ' of the Ptoenlx park murder." Hew Bla Oletbea Were Sollerl. CuicAfie, March 28. Michael Gleaaen, wbe Atfg was struek by sn engine of the Illinois Ce .' irsi reaa wane crossing me ixbck as iHJsnj;,sj! street and thrown ever the smokestack, mxiii gine sua cae, lanuing in ine tenuer wiin eaij 'm a slutht abrasion, was verv mad this merales'. Kfei! He threatens te sue tbe company unlsss ttf'i sends for and bas cleaned by next Buadaj;-:;5r,' his beat suit of clothes, soiled by bis datessH among tbe oil cans and coal dust "r"w Anatb.r 1'tlMt arrtalcd. Dublin, March 23. The Rev. Ryan, et the Herbertstown branch ei VBW& National Leanue. was arrested In llialirmnlisl here te-day en a warrant Issued by JadgaS:;; Boyd, charging blm wltb contempt of court S ft j In refusing te testify concerning bis atjuatsfe aa a trustee for tenants under tha plaa'ef;-iSi-l campaign. He was conveyed te Je4m-?m Beyd'a court where be will be ferssllya ralgned aud commuted. Kvm 1h.mIiIiI. HAtivl-ial atut aaatana-v... "?n'a Viknna, March 33. The trial of the -- - -.- - - . j vv teen Anarchists charged with being lssaU'W;' cated In a plot te burn the city and blew wsV'V the imperial palace of Sceubrunn.- haa nuav3&' concluded. Thirteen were convicted and'ra..;- celved sentences el imprisonment rsngusf from six mentba te twenty yer.ra, Tbe otter two were acquitted. Doodlers In Egypt Caire, March 23, the existence of a colos sal system or fraud In the aale of state lands, and the complicity therein et many of the) most prominent Egyptian elllslsls, basbees. ......(. .... K l...lliMlln-l -WMA-lllw haW-.-. la the land aurvev department of the EaysAUaliMj. government Tbe government haa baa''0 swindled out or 1150,000. Masen Bey, a American, who is at tbe bead of Uta depart ment of survey, says he Is neway responsi ble for the fraudulent aalea, and asks that aa exhaustive Inquiry be made. Ven Hellas Baeslvas tbe Jewel. e( OMea, Berlin, Marea 28. Count Ven Meltka bas been presented by tbe emperor with tha atar of tbe grand oemmandershlp of tbe order el the Heuse of Hehensallern, magnificent. set in brilliants, and a pair orawerde beating tbe Insignia et Ibe asms order. TELEOR arfllO TAr. Sanderson Brethers' s'eel works, at R cheater, N. Y., were destroyed by ire this morning; lets 150,000. The Luis neuie st ou- i && burned en Sunday, and several of Ua ta fifg m.tesnwrew epc -f -l near Blrmleghan, Ala., en Saturday ay f 5 man named Neighbor. There was no JvalsV, floatlen for tbs erimft . - ftf.MnHia tm.. sntn nnawsuaw. ti - burned a blcek in tbe central part e &,;? nltv what has has Mfet sm At Dea Moines, lows, " -(! went snow storm .. j.; abated yesterday, leaving ntuiy imp 4Hm:i, Twe tneuaana .m. uuv""1 r'THTA T5 f: 1 ty, N. Y., will etrlka en April Sd, far as gsVt vance of 10 per cent is net given watav -.,fyt-.Tamh Sham and ths raaaJalaaT IwasUtMSr. . will be tried terere Judga Va Br wat is) Nsw Yerk next week. Wf.. Charles Froeoh, yMej ' AHamaala lnsaraaee safssfT. a MstawesTJJa ahet hltnaeU dead skwasenifst. 'aW M BjdEST, N. B. W., U B. ssyars, law analntaa. aad W. O. SPSBSSIS SBSSBI1BB f -T SX BB,a, sprinter, was syem y JJ waa a ieniaas yaewa, - ward ahaad aa OsWt fM . 1 .... .., -, asinsawa assl at 'M&: wU?: ...... j;js :&SIS 1? -w&fr m M W M'i i-;i -J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers