Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, April 01, 1887, Image 1

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VOLUME XXni-NO.
TUB BIG SETTLEMENT DAY.
mctr wtmm at tub babkb abd
thb ceamt huvbb.
At
Oreid ea th Street Ursplie the Ueleaaeat
WMttw-TM Kallread Train All Bring
Mrf e Crowds te ths Clly-eeeaee
anil lecld.nu el th Day.
Te first et April opened rather gloomily
tba aneir that began falling yesterday con
tinual te fall lightly all night anil thla morn
nit, though In thla city It did net attain an
Inch dapth, melting almost aa fast aa It foil.
In the southern township tbe lall waa much
greater ; In Drtimnre It waa net laaa than
ftvelnche Tbe threatening condition et tbe
waather mada the country people alew te
coma te town, and at 10 o'clock a. tn. there
were net hall the number el country car
riages aeen en the atreeta that have hereto
lore been aeen en the great annual aettllng
day. All the Incoming tralna en ihe railroad,
however, were crowded, the betela at which
the country lelka are went te atop were eoen
filled, and but I new rmtter were talked of
among the guest The bank were alae
thronged with cuatemera almeat from the
hour of epenlng.and the preapect l that a big
bualneaa will be done at all of them.
A noticeable feature at the banka ta the
unusually large number el "plain" people In
attendance, with their long hair, bread-brim
med beta, and buttenleaa garment They
all appeared te have money and te be ready
te wipe out el 1 aoerea or a Id aemelhlng te
former depe.lt
Tba two tralna from 0.uarryvllle thla
morning brought te Lsncaaier between 600
and 700 passengers s greater number than
haa been carried en any prevleua Brat or
AprlL, Tha down train from Keadlng
brought only about 150 passenger
All the tralne'en the Pennsylvania railroad
ware crowded, and an extra train from Lea
man I'laea and Intermediate atatlena brought
In 2S0 passenger
The MUleravllle railway company ran
extra ear all day.
Inquiry at the banka ahewed that money
waa unuaually plenty and that the depeetla
at every bank exceeded the withdrawal
Meney lendera were anxleua te place their
aurplua capital and oBered it aa low aa 4 and
& per cent and they had difficulty te Inveat
It even at these figure
A vl.lt te the aeveral banking Inatltutlena
at 2 o'clock thla afternoon ahewed them te
have been In full blaat all day. The officer
could net at that hour eatlinate the amount
of bualneaa done ; but theae we could reach
report bualneaa satisfactory with plenty of
money te lean en geed par.
A HOUND TIIK COURT HOUSE.
The prothenotary and recorder, with their
corp of clerks, were kept buay all morning,
but at the time of our vlalt It waa tee early
for them te make any eatlmate of the day 'a
transaction It waa believed the number of
Jtulgmenta entered and aatlatled would be
bent the name aa laat year.
The lawyer are of eiurse busy with cl lenta
and bobbing around actively between their
office and the court house. Heme of them
aay the bualneaa of the day will be much
llgnter than uiual, because many people who
have bualneaa te de en the II rat of April new
attend te their notes, Judgments, .ti, a few
daya In advance, and thus avoid the ruab
id eraab of All Foel Day.
Up te 3 o'clock the number of aatlafactlena
entered waa larger than a year age, and the
nnmber of papers Died ler record waa about
the eame aa a year age.
Plcapecaat Speti.ri.
The first of April In yeara gene by waa
alwayaa bensnzi for pickpocket The es
tablishment of banks In the towns through
out the county did away with the payment of
money en that day and the result haa been
that the city has net been troubled with
many of these light-lingered gentry.
Occasionally a few of them have dropped in
en us, but tbey did net steal enough te pay
expense Three pickpockets were seen en
the atreeta te-day, but they left town by the
flrat train when tbey saw that the offieera
were en te them.
Tbe Klag Street Tbsatre.
At the King street theatre the audience
waa very fair laat night, and tbe performance
waa very geed. At one o'clock te-day tbe
band made a short parade, and at 2 o'clock
matinee waa given, which was largely at
tended, eapeclslly by country folks, who had
finished their first of April bualneaa. There
will be another matinee te-morrow afternoon,
whan boxing will be emitted, and In the eve
tng tba company close Ita engagement, Tbe
theatre will be cleeed next week, which la
Hely week, but will be re-opened en Monday,
April 11, with a big variety attraction. On
Tuesday evening tbe orchestra of the theatre,
which by tha way la a tine musical organisa erganisa organisa
teon, will bold a ball In the theatre. There
will be a concert from 8 te 0 In tbe evening,
and dancing will fellow.
Arrested for AasaaJt and Battery.
William Qulnn, David Ohie, William May
and Jehn Eberly, were arrested yesterday
afternoon en the charge of assault and battery.
It appear that tbla crowd haa been In tba
habit of leafing around tbeatableet Patrick
Cherry, en Seuth Water etreet. The owner
baa tried te keep them away from tbe place,
but wat unable te de aa Yesterday ha or
dered them off, but they refused te go, and
instead caught held et Cherry and bandied
him roughly. He at once brought ault against
them before Alderman MoCenoray. Qulnn
and Eberly furnished ball, but tbe ethers
remain locked up. The relatives of tbe men
are trying te arrange the case by having
Cherry withdraw the suit.
Badly Itjertd by a rail.
Mr. Isaac Maaaay, of Rawllnsyllle, met
with quite a painful accident en Tuesday.
Ha waa driving the team of A. Uouebnauer
(with whom he is hired) and hauling a lead
of furniture for Mr. De Leng te New Provl Prevl Provl
denee, when a large table en the wagon be be
eame loeaened and fell upon him, knocking
htm under tbe wagen. The team became
frightened and ran off. The wheel paaaed
ever Maaaay 'a arm, breaking it between the
elbow and aheulder. When picked up be
waa unconscious; He was removed te Mr
Gecbnauer's, where Dr. Yoet aet tbe broken
limb He la new doing well.
A Mew Cemetery for Uttu.
rrem the Ileoerd.
Tha committee appointed by St. Paul'a
Lutheran church te purchase ground for a
cemetery bar bought from Jehn Bellinger
two aerea of land along the Lltllxand Lancas
ter turnpike, opposite the lane leading te
Joaeph Bellinger's farm, which will be fenced
aad laid ent In burial leta. It Is the intention
of tba oemmlttee te go te work a early aa
possible. The elte la an elevated one and just
about far eoeugb from town.
Lata Friday tba bodies of Rudelph Ranch
and two daughter war disinterred at the
MoTtJKTVwdw,dte' Lancaaur
ad interred in the Lancaster cemetery.
Tbe termer had been burtad ght fas7the
two latsV thirty and forty Veari.
Saatatteal Beetle asouihse.
Dr. J.&lUh,dseniat, of this city, sad
lateaMsBheretteeSd Pa, artillery, who baa
beam wriaag a series of histories! sketches of
tbe service el the Id artillery far Iks) Miller Miller
ten Adteeatt, Tiega eeunty, Pa., has r
estred a noticed that h "eketehae take lea
MsMSly." Many of the old rote ia thleatly
aad esantr sw Maw umk f umt with fee
180.
BLBCTIUB OB OBMOBBM.
Ssvaral ledges In City Md Oeeatyaeleet OB OB
etate ferTbetr Dlrectlea.
This Is the Urns of year that many of ths
aoeletlee elect their officers, and many bare
already bean chosen. Belew quite a num
ber will be found
Ths loliewlng officers of Red Jacket Tribe
44, Improved Order et Had Men, were
chosen laat evening i Haebem, O. Ottandor Ottander
fer ; senior sagamere, Oust. N suder f j Junier
sagamere, Lenbert Klehl; prophet, Cbaa.
Bebn chief of records, Frank Zlegler ;
aaalaUnt chief or records, Will. Getten!
Keeper of wampum, Franz Neuderl trustee,
Oh. Blumoneteck representative te great
council of Pennsylvania, Adam Schub.
Lancaster Ledge, Ne. 07, 1. O. O. F , met
Thursday evening, and elected the following
efficera: N. O , Ira K. Herman s V. O., Jehn
F. Hilten ; eecretary, Frank D. Mlley ( assist
ant secretary, I). H. Mearlgi treasurer, Gee.
Oundaker i trustee, W. O. Bucbtnlller; chap
lain, M. J. Weaver.
The following offieera of Kelah Ledge, Ne.
OW, of I.O.O.F., Manbelm.were elected Thure
day evening: N. Cl.Wra. Llneaweaver; V.
O , M.M.I'suir '.secretary, llM.Ensmlnger;
Asst Boe, Jaejb Buel; treasurer, C. A.
Dunlap.
Mr. Enamlnger hat been eecretary alnce
April, 1879, and was re-elected by a large
majority.
Earl Ledge, N 0.113, of OJd Fellows, elected
the following officers Thuraday evening t N.
O, Samuel Jacobs; V. O., Albert Mwepe;
secretary, J. II. Weaver; assistant eecretary,
William Orlmley; treasurer, Henry Negle;
trustees, E 0. DUler, A. U. Sutten and
Theodere M. Sterk
Tbe following were elected aa officers of
Coneatega Council Ne. 22, Junier O. U. A.
M., en Tbuuraday evening te eerve for the
enaulng term : Pant Councillor, Jehn 0 0
Hwepe; counciller, Peter 8. Geedman; vice
counciller, Cha Uerrncht; A. R. Hm, Win.
NL Hbsrr; conductor, Jehn II. Kubna ; war
den, W. D. Weaver ; lnsldn sen , Jehn Dom Dem
mel ; outside sen., Oeo A. Leller.
Next Thursday evening these officer will
be Installed, and tbe report of tbe trustee)
willahew an Increase el membership, also
a financial gain although the amount paid
out for relief baa been unusually large.
Tbe following are the officer elected by
Cocallce Ledge, Na 408, I. O. O. F of
Reamstown : N. O., Jacob M. Hchlegel ; V.
O., J. U. Reinbold ; secretary, R. B. Schlott;
assistant aecreury, J. Martin Kline; treas
urer, Jehn S. Heyor ; representative tegrand
ledge, E. D. Ulbel; trustees, Jehn S. Nolde,
E. R. SUrk and B. D. Ulbel.
The emcera elected by Kneculske Ledge,
Na S74, 1. O. O. F , of Rawllnsvllle, areas
fellows : N. ., James ft. Oil en : V. O., S. J.
Ankrlm ; Sec , S C. Stevenson ; Asst. Sec,
AbramReeae; trustee, F. Brenneman.
lUaban tlotten Again In Troebte.
Between 10 and 11 o'clock en Thursday
night Reuben Hutten waa found In tbe yard
of Julius Lederman'a residence en Walnut
street. He waa nnder tbe Influence el liquor
and the supposition Is that he Intended te
commit a robbery. Officer Hellly arrreated
him and he spent tbe nlgbt tn the station
house, A charge of drunkennesa and disor
derly conduct was preferred against him, aa
there waa net sufficient evidence te make out
a case of attempted robbery. He had net been
long In tbe station house when he broke every
window In bis eellaud waa se noisy that he
was treated te a shower bath which had the
effecter quieting him. Alderman Fordney
te-day committed him for a bearing.
A Sttlka and a CoiapremlM.
Twenty clgarmakers and five strippers
employed at Rel.t t Ca'a union factory, In
Reberta' hall, atruck ler higher wage en
Thursday. The clgarmakers bad bean re
ceiving 3 per thousand for their work and
they made a demand for l, an Increase
or 1, which the firm refused te pay and all
bands quit work. Late In tbe day Simen
Sblssler, or the arbitration committee of tbe
Lecal Assembly of tbe Knights of Laber,
called en tbe member of tbe firm te adjust
the difference existing between them and
their workmen. After talking ever tbe mat
ter tbe firm offered an Increase eftirty cent
per thousand and that offer was aecepted by
tbe workmen. All bands went te work again
this morning.
Loeklog for Jaka Buii.nl.
Chler Smith and Officers Leman, GUI and
Beechler spent all el Thursday en the
Epbrata mountain aearchlng for Jacob
Buzzard. Tbe chief had received Informa
tion that Bustard was en tbe mountain and
could be captured. Tbe efficera left tbla city
early In tbe morning and arrived at Ephrata
ahertly after 0 o'clock. Diligent search waa
made, but Buzzud could net be found, and
from reliable parties they learned that be
bad net been en the mountain for aeveral
month
Buzz vd'a home en Jehn atrtet waa searched
at 2 o'clock this morning, in oensequenoe of
Information aent te tbe station-house that
Buzzard waa aeen te go Inte hie house.
It was a falae report, a thorough search falling
te find any trace or the fugitive.
Posted Th.tr KaU.
In accordance with tbe requirements et tha
Inter-state commerce bill the Pennsylvania
railroad company te-day posted up at tbe
window of their tleket office In the passenger
station, books giving the rate et fare from
one station te another en their line. Parsons
desiring te consult tbe books for Information
can de se, but tbey must net be taken away
from the window. In case a change In
rate la made ten daya notice must be given
by tbe company.
Broke Bar Hip.
This morning Mr Catherine Moere, resid
ing at Na 622 Middle street, met with a aerl aerl
eua accident. She was walking along Seuth
Queen etreet, below Coneatega, when ahe fell
upon the pavement, breaking bar left hip. A
lounge waa procured and ahe was taken te
ber home, where Dra, M. L. Davis and B. F.
W. Urban attended ber. Sbe will bs con
fined te ths house for some Urns en account
of ths accident.
A Olaat facb.la.
Mr. W. C. Pyfer, the florist, haa new In
bloom In hla green house, Na 238 West King
street, giant fuchsia which defies descrip
tion and abeuld draw many visitor Several
large branches leaded with flowers reaeh up
te the high reef of the green house and ItU
no doubt the largest plant of tha kind in this
part of tbe county. He alae ba a rare orchid
with two blooming atoms.
Correction.
In our local yesterday, In regard te tbe
election et Metamora Tribe of Red Men,
a mistake occurred. It was Jehn MeOulley,
who la elected chief of records, and net Jehn
H. Brown. Mr. Brown was elected assistant
chief.
S.nt la JslL.
Themas Brown and Charles Dally, arrested
by Constable Merrlnger en Thursday for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, wsrs
oemmtttsd te ths county Jail te-day by Alder
man Barr for fifteen days each.
At tbe Station Hen.
Ths mayor disposed of thrss case tbla
morning. Ons professional tramp was ssnt
te tbe work-beuss for 30 days and two ledgers
wars discharged.
i
saigas mm awetenhlp.
Rst. K J. Kssllsg, D.D.. has rsslgnsd ths
of Bt, Htssssn's P. K. eamreb, Hm
r ius sgi,
LANCASTER,
GAY DEMOCRATS DINING.
AB imrOBTABt rmilABBtPHIA VLVB
BOW OVt OB II WBBBf.
The Aaaarteaa Clab Celebrates Its Twant'eth
Aaalversary-Mr. Randall, epeeeb Deals
With the Ooed Werk Dene at th
Laat Saaslen el Congress.
TbsAmerlcua club, the meat prominent
Demecratln organization of Philadelphia,
celebrated Itfl twentieth anniversary at Ress
ler'a restaurant en Thursday evening. All
tha bright I Ighta of tbe party In the Quaker
City were present, and there was a geed time
around the banquet beard. There were
several speeches, lien. Samuel J. Randall
responding te tbe Cengreaa el tbe United
Slate" A round or applause greeted tbe an
nouncement and It broke into a cheer as tbe
congressman rose te hla leet, which waa
made three times three In response te a nail
trem Jehn Uuggard. Mr. Randall apeke
slowly and plainly In these werds:
" Tbe banquet committee et the Amerlcus
club have selected me en this occasion te re
spond te tbe toast of 'The Cengreaa or tbe
United State' They might have given me
an easier one, but It Is a tople I will treat
fairly but briefly. William E. Glad
atone, ths greatest orator and auteeman
or modern time has said: ' Aa the
British constitution Is the most subtle
organism which ba proceeded rrem pro
gressive history, ae tbe American constitu
tion ! tbe meat wenderlul work ever struck
off j at a given time by tbe brain of man.'
uur governmental pewera nave ueen eiviueu
Inte legislative, executive and Judicial and
or these tbe legislative Is tbe most Impor
tant. Itexpreaaesln the Senate tbe wlabea
or the atatea and tbe people at large speak
through the Heuse of Representative
Therefore, aa tbe Senate represents home rule
ea exhibited in tbe state legislatures anil
tbe Heuse the opinions et popular oonstltu eonstltu oenstltu
end It must fellow tbat Cengreaa la the
reflection et Ibe oendltton of tbe people
tbemaelve And se, in faet, It Is and If
there be unrest, clashing of Interest, fieree
contention, opposed views as te what la beat
te be done, we must net lerget that auch Is
the nature of freedom and tbat tbe principle
la of little worth that will cot come out purer
and brighter for tbe ordeal It haa undergone,
Noraheuld we forget that our geiernmental
system was tried by an unfortunate civil war,
which strained it te tbe laat degree, but
proved It had a capacity for aell protection
and at the aauie time ba demonstrated the
possession et reserve power for defense and
attack auch aa te secure the respect of all
foreign nation
"Out or tbla war the country baa come
with new lite and vigor and everywhere the
surprising signs of progress In all the mate
rial Improvements of modern clvlllzitlen
are beyond even tbe meat exaggerated ex
pectation It la natural, therefore, te find
in Cengreaa tbe atrugglea for mastery wblch
we have seen, but I knew from long service
in Congress that after tbe smoke and dust
have cleared away and results can be plainly
aeeu It la generally found tbat tbe right baa
triumphed and the wrong ba met with de
feat. The Congress which hss expired re
cently baa bad pretty severe Judgment at
tbe handa of tbe press, but It waa net alto
gether deaerved. it did some things I did
net like and It left undone ether thing I
would llke te have seen done. But when
we consider what was threatened and wbat
waa within the peaatulllllee we ought te be
thankful It did no werae. It did well In
many respect it curbed the defiant spirit
of vast monopolies. It reatored te tbe pub
lic domain millions of aerea of unearned
land grant"
Mr. Randall then rapidly sketched tbe
varieua Important acts passed by Congre,
Including tbat prohibiting the contracting
out of the labor of United State prisoner
prohibiting the Importation and immigration
of foreigners and aliens under contract or
agreement and legalizing tbe Incorporation
of national trades union He then con
tinued : " It best of all atayed Impolltle
action, which probably would have caused
distrust among tbe eeple and perhaps led
te panics and disaster, but certainly would
have delayed If net altogether destroyed the
life and motion weaeeall ever the country
premising yeara of prosperity. It disap
pointed hordes el public plunderera who
of course are all the mero vindictive tbat
their fend hopes et profit have been defeated.
It has, In a word, dune much geed and
avoided doing much evil. And finally, and
te conclude, when It had adjourned strong
complaints were uttered against It for having
left the country defenseless. Then It was
that Pennaylvanla Iren establlahmenta came
forward and offered en reasonable terms te
make all thesteel needed for guns and armor
and relieved much oppressed cabluet officers
from parexyams of apprehension Under
Democratic administration there hss been
honesty ; there has been freedom from
scandal ; there baa been real reform.
Mr. Randall closed hla remarka with a
brief and eloquent tribute te tbe Amerlcus
club, Individually and aa an organization.
Evsry Tab Bbeatd Bland en Us Own Bettem
Frem ths fhtlidelphla l'rc.s.
The Inter-munlctpal bill has again been
changed In tbe Senate and another classifica
tion of cltlea made. This measure new makea
aeven classes or cities, while In existing lawa
there are but five. The Increase in the num
ber or classes Is made te render It less diffi
cult te get the pending bill In such sbspe aa
te be acceptable te all the cltlea whose Interests
it will affect. Ne enlargement et tbe elasslfi
catien, heweyer, can satisfy tbee cities wblch
have never accepted the Wallace act, notably
Lancaster. The matter Is rapidly getting In
auch abape that nothing abort of a classifies.
tlen which shall put each city by Itself will
answer tbe put pose. Tbe legislature may
about as well de tbat as te go en aa It la new
doing with this bill, and then every city can
get wbat It wants without compelling any
ether city te have what it doesn't want
lias Ball Nw
The Athletic club opened their season yes
terday, and played a game In tbe snow with
the Pennsylvania Uulverstty team. Tbe for
mer made a narrow escape from defeat. They
did net score until the eighth Innlntr, when
tbey made five run Tbe University team
made three during tbe game.
One half et tbe Detroit club defeated tbe
Savannah yesterday, by 7 te 2. Tbe ether
half wen at Charleston, by u te 3.
The Stars, of Syracuse, stepped In Cincin
nati, yesterday, and defeated the Association
by 0 te 6.
BaStlan and McGuIre, who have been hold
ing out, yesterday signed centractu with the
Philadelphia club. Casey Is expected te
sign.
A Swindler Trapp.d by a Turk policeman.
A special dispatch te the Intklmeknckr
from Yerk aeveral wefka age gave an account
of tbe arrest by a Yerk officer or a bunoe
ateerer named Oenrge W. Miller. He waa
taken attbat time te Ufcgerstewn, Md,, te be
heard en a charge et swindling there. Twe
years age, it la alleged, be relieved a farmer
living near Uagerslewu of (1,000, and at tbe
preliminary bearing en Wednesday the evi
dence waa se strong that the Justlee held htm
In 13,000 ball te appear for trial at tbe May
court Miller has te answer similar charges
in this state.
roll With Bs Egg
This morning a man from tbe country was
walking up North Queen street with bas
ket or eggs in each hand, which be intended
te leave at the Orape hotel. In front or
Stamin Brethers' dry goods store be slipped
and fell heavily te tbe pavement, breaking
nearly all tbe eggs and painting the pave
ment. Te Werk On Big rarm.
Measr Henry O. Ehrbart and Geerge H.
Klnkle, or Wlnterstewn, Yerk county, have
gene te Marietta, where they will bs em
ployed by Mr. Janb Leaakt, manager et
Colonel DuBy'a farm.
What It b Fer.
rrem tha Philadelphia Frees.
Ths Lanesatsr Beard of Trads ssseas teb
OTfBUslatftexMkalteU njsjaj,
PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 1,
MBMerAL ib mr. jet.
sverat Balldlags Obaaglng Tenants Large
sodas te tbe Wset-Ledge Ofleers Klsctad.
Mount Jey, April 1. There will be
several changes in town te-day. Phil. J.
Dieter wilt move from Na 40 West Main
street Inte Bepp'e building In tbe rear of ths
La Pierre beuse, en Manhelm street, where
bs will ksep a restaurant, Aa, In the build
ing formerly occupied by Gee. W. Parker.
Percy Uelllg, who Is carrying en tbe barber
Ing business st Parker's old stand, will move
Inte De Leng's block, en Market etreet, new
occupied by J. K. Mentzu'a pbo'egrapb
gallery. J. K. Mentzsr will move bis
gallery Inte the building en East Main street,
opposite tbe filar effica L. P. Uelllg will
move from the aerner et Hopewell and Man.
helm atreeta Inte the Kriner property.
Tbe following persons were ticketed te
different psrtsel the West en Tuesdayel this
week by J. IC. Nlssley, passenger agent of
tba P. R. Rat Flerin : B. F. Geedman, ML
Jey, te Hepe, Kansas; Illester C. Gulp, te
Holten, Knt; Samuel Grelderand W. 11.
Htrlckler, of Rtpbe township, te Holten,
Kan ; Jna G. Hamilton, el Salunga, te Terre
Haute, Ind.j Simen Whlsler, wire and seven
cMldren, or Bachmansvllle, te Halgler, Neb.;
U. Denham and wife, or Lsndlsvllle, te be
yond Dea Moines, Iowa; Wm. Shepperd and
family, of Msytewn, te Helena, Mentana ;
Mr Sutten and daughter, of Marietta, te
Dns Melne., Iowa ; Miss Anna Kendlg, of
May town, te Les Angeles, California; Jehn
Stum, Wui. Stum and wife, of Mavtewn, te
DesMelnea, Iewa: Rebecci Lareab, of Man
helm, te Pekln, 111.; Anna Boyd and a
friend, el Lltitr, te Dayton, Ohie ; W. A.
Esbenshade and family, of Strasburg, te
Keokuk, Iowa; C. Hohrer and daughter,
et Htrasburg, te Kansas City, Missouri ; Win.
Meek and wife, of Ephrata, te David City,
Neb.
Mr Jehn Geed died very suddenly at the
borne of her aen en Wednesday morning.
Tbe following are tbe efficera of tbe O. A.
R. drum corps recently organized here:
President, A. Haines ; secretary, J. '. Htielly
treasurer, Frank I'ennel ; Instructor, E.U
Shlckly.
Following are the officers of Mount Jey
Ledge, Na 277 1. O. O. F., elejted Tuesday
evening: 1L O , Jno F. Pyle; V. O., Gea E.
Marb; Sec , f. O. Pennell: Ass't. Sec., A. K
Martin; Trea, L. Rlcksecknr; trustees,
Wm. Kubn, J. V. Leng, Wm. Dierolf; Rep.
te G. L , U. I- SUger.
JS IT CUNHTITUTlOHALt
Will a Six Yean' Mslarw) Apportionment Stand
the Test et the Lw f
Frem the Scranton Truth.
It is mere than six years since the last
United States decennial census was taken,
and according te the constitution of Pennsyl
vania, It became the duty of tbOBtate legis
lature, Immediately tberealter, te apportion
the state Inte senatorial and representative
district This duty was flagrantly neglected,
and net only tbat, but It has been tinkered
with ever alnce without result, owing te the
desire en both sides te secure partisan advan
tage and shape districts for the personal
gratification et aspiring statesmen. Thus
tbe Important work of apportionment hat
been put oil and tbe clear mandate of the
atate constitution disregarded. The ques
tion new arises is an apportionment maue at
thla time conatitutlenal T Tne letter and the
spirit of tbe organic law clearly Indicate tbat
this Is net tbe time te make an apportion
ment alnce tbe legislature is net In posses
sion of tbe facts necessary for tbe Intelli
gent performance of such a duty. An
apportionment must be based en population
as ascertained by the official census, and this
being the case, any apportionment made
new would be unjust te Scranton, aa the
population of this city has almost doubled
slece the last census waa taken. Whst Is
true of Scranton may be equally true of etber
communities, and we mention It merely te
ahew the absurdity of passing any apportion
men law at this late day, that is based ou
tbe population as ascertained In 1SS0. The
language of the state constitution is clear
and Imperative en this point. It eays :
The general assembly at Us first
session after the adopMen of this
constitution, and immnfiaftfj after each
Uniletl States Ueeennuil census shall appor
tion tbe state into senatorial and represen
tative districts. Surely, the word immedi
ately, read In this sense, means at the first
session after tbe taking of tbe decennial
census, aud at no etber time. The
reason for this ts obvious. Te apportion
the state new Is net making an appor
tionment immediately after any decen
nial census, but rather immediately before
one, as the census et 1S00 will be In order
three yeara hence. Surely this ts net the
sort of apportionment contemplated by tbe
constitution, and there would seem te lie no
wsrrant for making It. The work of appor
tionment properly belonged te the first legis
lature tbat meet after tbe taking et tbecensus
of 1SS0, and having neglected te perform Its
aweru duty in this respect, we de net
think ita negligence can be atoned for by
such an Imperfect apportionment as would be
made new. If tbe constitution means what
It says, and we think It does, neither this nor
the next legislature can lawrully enact an
apportionment bill, because the tlmespeclfied
for the performance of such a duty has long
alnee passed, and there la no official data at
band upon which te base any apportionment
tbat would be Just and fair te the people of
tbe entire atate. But one mete legislature la
te be elected before tbe takiogef the next
decennial census, aud we wish te call attou atteu attou
tlen te the faet tbat the constitution does net
ssy that an apportionment is te be made Im
mediately before, but immediately after each
decennial eenau
HVUHKS VAILVHBH.
Turee Tbensand or Thein Ocenr During the
First Quarter of tbe Year.
The mercantile failures for the three
months ending with Thursday, as reported
by R, O. Dun & Ce., New Yerk, are 3,007 in
number as against 3,C03 for tbe same quarter
et 1S80. The liabilities for tbe first quarter of
the preseut year are f 3.2,101,000 aa against
29.631,0O0 for tbe corresponding quarter et
1SS0. Tbe geograpbleal distribution of tbe
failures ts somewhat unusual, tbe liabilities
In tbe middle states amounting te (12,000,000,
abewlng an Increase of ever te, 000, 000, as com
pared with 1880, and in New Yerk city tbe
liabilities for the first three months et 1887 were
(5,000,000 as compared with (2,700,000 In tbe
corresponding quarter of last year, Ic all
etber sections of tbe country except the Mid
dle states, tbe failures are much less In num
ber and amount than In tbe average et yeara
for tbe first quarter and tbe total result ts
much less than in previous year In Canada
tbe failures for tbe first quarter of ias7 are 391
In number, as against 3VJ ler tbe correspond
ing quarter or last year. The liabilities ter
tbe quarter Just closed are (3,002,000 aa com
pared with (3,442,000 ler tbe aame period in
18S0.
Te-day'. Lectl Failure..
Andrew Tangert and wife, of Strasburg
tewusblp, aaalgned all their prefierty for tbe
benefit of creditors te Jacob Hlldebraml, et
Strasburg borough.
Merlin B. Miller and wife, of I'rowdeuco
township, tnade a almilar disposition or their
property te A. II. Uersbey, of this city.
D. S. Stauffer and wire, of Manbelm town tewn
ahlp, have asilgned their property te B.
Frank Etbleman, for the beuefit of creditors.
Advertising tba Circus.
Advertlalegcar Ne. 1, el Baruuru'e circus,
arrived in Lancaster at7:10 last evening. It ia
In charge of Henry Hedges, who bas twelve
men. Amengtbem is Tem Dally, et tbla city,
who baa been with the show ler aeveral sea sea
aena, Tbla morning six team of pesters
wsrs ssnt out te advertise tbe country. Mr.
Daily and two men remained in town and
oeTsrsd all tbe beards tbat Mr. Yecker oeutd
spare. The printing is tbs finest ever put up
in this city by a otreua. This evening tbe ear
will go te Yerk.
Terntug Baew Under the Farrews,
Frem the slanhstm sentinel,
Faraaeta art plowing they commenced
1887.
CHARLES STEBBINS FAIRCHILD.
TBB MUCCMBHUB VB MABBIBO TO IBB
V. B. TBBAaVBBBtBtf.
Ills Ai.l.tant Itaac It, Xfaynard. Alse Frem New
Voik BtaU A Brltf Sketch el Testr
Careen Other !fwa fresh ITem
ths Federal Capital.
Washington, April L The following
appointments were made by the president
te-day : Cbarlcs S. Fatrcbtld, or New Yerk,
te be acretary or the treasury, vice Manning,
resigned, and Isaac H. Maynard, et New
Yerk, te be assistant secretary of the treas
ury, vice Falrchild, promoted.
TUB !f KW SF.CRBTARr
Charles Stebblns Falrcblld was born at
Cazjnevls, New Yerk, April 30, 1812. His
rather was for many yeara the attorney for
tbe New Yerk Central railroad and la one of
tbe eminent men of Central New Yerk. The
eecretary of the treasury received his early
education at the Methodist seminary at Caze Caze
nevlaand entered Harvard college in 1859,
being graduated from tbat Institution with
tbe class et 1863. He then attended the Har
vard Law school and was admitted te tbe bar
In 1S05. He joined tbe famens firm et Hand,
Hale, Swnrtz & Falrcblld, one of the meat
successful law firms In the state. In 1874
he was appointed deputy attorney general, by
Attorney General Pratt. In tbe ensuing
year be was nominated by the Democratic
convention for tbe attorney generalablp and
elected. He served in this capacity for two
year In 1878 be visited Europe. Upen his
return In 1SS0 he engaged in the practice et
law In New Yerk city and continued till
called te the assistant secretaryship of tbe
treasury In 18S5.
nil ASSISTANT.
Judge Maynard, the second controller, baa
been appointed te fill the vacancy caused by
Mr. Falrcblld'a promotion. As assistant sec
retary el tbe treasury be will get tOOO less
than as controller, tbe pay of tbe former office
beln g en ly H.MX) a year, while tbat of the lat-1
ler Is $5,000, His preference for the new pest
tlen, however, is easily explained upon the
ground of its greater Importance and the
chance of making a record which la but
slight In the position of controller. The as
sistant secretary, who la In charge et tbe
customs case wields great power. His de
cisions Involve yearly millions et dol
lar There are lew prominent bualneaa
houses which are net at one tlms or
another compelled te transact bualneaa
with the assistant secretary. Next te tbe sec
retary he Is prebsbly tbe most Important offi
cer et the treasury, though the salaries or
ethers exceed hi In tbe matter or appoint
ments the position offers but little, though that
was probably net considered by Judge May
nard when he accepted tbe place. As
controller he bas made an enviable
record, being uniformly praised for
bis ability, falr-mtndedness and at
tention te tbe duties et bis office. Judge
Maynard had been first deputy attorney
general of New Yerk. Twe yeara prier te
bla appointment te tbe Federal service, be
was the Democratic candidate for secret try or
atate of New Yerk, but was defeated, owing,
it is aald, te bis prohibition record. His
la In Delhi, New Yerk.
Tbe President te Rid Horseback.
Wasiunote.v, April 1. Many of the pres
ident's friends have lately been urging bim te
take active outdoor exercise, as seen aa the
weather would permit Te-day's Baltimore
Sun refers te tbe subjeet aa fellows :
The president, It ts said, bas yielded te the
advice of his friends and will take te horse
manship as a meana of exercise. Secretaries
Bayard, Limar, Whitney and Falrchild have
described te him the benefit tbey derive from
equestrianism, and he has consented te Jein
tbem in some of ;tbelr galeps acres country.
Mr Cleveland Is said te be delighted with
tbe idea of ber husband taking te horseback
ridmjr. The president's seal browns sre net
well adapted ler saddle horses, and early ad
ditions te the White Heuse stable may be
looked for.
Te investigate Chicago's Posteffle.
Washington, April L On the 12th of
April, Civil Service Commissioners Lyman
aud Edgerton will meet in Chicago te conduct
a thorough investigation of tbe workings of
the posteffice In tbat city, and te examine In.
te the appointments made by the pestmsster.
Tbe postmaster will be previously instructed
te have all data In relation te appointments,
dismissals, etc., prepared for Inspection, ae
that as little time as possible will be con
sumed after the arrival or the commissioner
Bad News ter an Army Officer.
Washington, April L General Stewart
Van vl let, of the army, returned te the city
last nlgbt, Just In time te receive newa of the
death et bis mother who was sged 90 years.
Her sons were Brevet Majer General Stewart
Vanvllet, U. S. A., and Colonel Frederick
Vanvllet, who la new major of the Tenth
cavalry,
Werk Fer tbe Land Office.
Washington, April L There are new
before tbe general land office 30,105 easea
awaiting adjudication. During tbe past week,
1,208 land patents were approved.
One Clark selected.
Washington, April L Majers. A. Jenaa,
of tbe interior department, has been detailed
temperar lly for clerical duty with the Inter
state commerce commission.
Many Agents Needed.
Washington, April 1. The bureau of
labor haa new 20 special agents in the field,
Investigating atrikes and lockout
Bale el a tV.it. rn Railroad.
CuiiAii ItAi-ies, III., April t The Illlnele
Central has purchased tbe Iowa Falls &
Sioux City railroad, paying (50 ler the stock.
The deeds were made out and algned here
yesterday. The lease of the read baa expired
hence the purchase.
Many Beldtsrs Imprisoned,
Tit'Lii, Apill 1 A military conspiracy
has been discovered in the caucus Involving
a large number of efficera of all branches of
tbe service. Many arreata have been made,
the Tillls garrison alone contributing 100
efficera te the population of tbe prison.
What Qladsteue Is Assad te De,
Londen, April L The Mundarit say that
strong pressure ia being put upon Mr. Glad
stone te formally and publicly declare tbat
ny Liberal members voting for tbe crimes
bill shall be considered te bare no further
connection with tbe party
Opposttten te th Land BUI.
Lonpen, April L The Parnellltes are vio
lently opposed te tbe government land bill
introduced In tbe Heuae of Lords last nlgb
and many Liberal-Unionists Insist upon lis
anoalaeattea la sua- respsets before (Mr
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A Belief That Tbey intend te Bttead the B. A
O. te Alabama's Irea Field
Birmingham, Ala, April 1 President
Garrett, of the Baltimore A Ohie railroad,
slipped In hers by tbe Georgia Pacific read
from Atlanta Thuraday night with friends,
sod went eat en ths Queen and Crescent "
te Sprlngvllle, about thirty miles above here,
where they spent yesterday looking at ths
Iren ors properties. Ths nsws from there
last night was tbat tbey will net corns back
until tbla afternoon. This vlalt Is aecepted aa
ths premise of a great scheme. It ts con
fidently thought tbat ths Baltimore A Ohie is
te be extended from Clllten Ferge, V, by
way of Aahevllle, N. C, te Dalten, O;
thence te Carteravllle and through te Spring,
vll le, scooping the Little East and West
Alabama, running thla way from Cartera
vllle. The visiting magnates aeem te be bent
en leading up en mineral properties before
the sebems Is authoritatively given out The
ethers In the party besides President Oar.
rett are O. Rldgeley Geedman, of Raltlraere .
L. M. Green, J. M. Green, J. K. Garnett'
Clavlus Phillips, J. L. Hammend, C. C.
Hardwlek, of Savannah, and Chler Engineer
Jehn Postal, of ths East and West read.
Messr Green and Garnett are dlreoteraof
the Georgia Central railroad.
Brutally ttnrdered Rf Wife.
MoNTOeMBnr, Al, April 1. Particulars
of s horrible crime have Just come te light
Last Tuesday Tarleton Steele, (colored) living
near Ada, thla county, quarreled with bla
wire and stilled ber with an axe handle. He
than took ths body and carried It off te
lonely place in the weeds about mile from
home, threw It In a gully, piled trash and
straw en it, then poured kerealne oil en the
heap and aet fire te It He then returned
horns and left the body te be eremated.
Wednesday he went back and found that the
body bad net been entirely burned up. He
tried te conceal the remains and fled. He
waa captured tbat evening and ledged In Jail
He made a full confession.
AFraud-HuntsrFlads It.
Ban Fbancisce, April 1 B. F. Bergen,
special sgent of the general land office at
Washington, who waa aent out last year te
inveatlgate tbe Redwood frauds or California,
in Redwood and Humboldt counties, reports
tbat he has succeeded In unesrthingthe most
complete system of Jfraud that baa ever been
known. During the hearing new In progress
before the register and receiver two hundred
wltneases baye been examined. Their testi
mony revealed the fraudulent practices
adopted. Mr. Bergen states that the report
he will furnish the land office will undoubt
edly result In tbe esteppel of patents te the
land They are, it ia estimated, worth 3,
000,000. The Fees el Coercion will Campaign.
Londen, April 1 "Tfcvcemmlttee of tbe
Liberal federation baa arrangi&-tp bold a
aeries of meeting for the purpose etmgtiH
against me coercion nut in Londen and 17
various cities and towns throughout England
ana tjoeuana
Earl Spencer. Mr. Jehn Mer
ley nd ether leading Liberals have consented
wj wiuresa me garnering it is asserted that
the prospect of demonstrations furnishes one
of tbe most urgent reasons for Lord Salis
bury's pressure upon Parliament te ait dur
ing part of the Easter recess in order te reach
a second reading of the crimes bill, and It Is
alae stated tbat Lord Salisbury baa ae ad
mitted. Anether Western Railway Dal.
Tbrre Haute, Ind., April L It la re
ported in this city, and there are greunda for
tbe statement that tbe Atchison, Topeka fe
Santa Fe bas purchased three-fourths or lbs
stock el the Chicago Eastern Illinois rail
way at (110. Thlagtvea the Atchison read
the desired entrance into Chicago with un
equaled terminal facilitle A preliminary
aurvey made by the Atchison engineers will
doubtless result In the location of a line seresa
Illinois, tapping the Eastern Illinois read at
the most convenient point
Mnrder Charged Against a Censtat) L,
ALnuqusRQUE, N. M., April L Wednes
day evening Sheriff Lslrd, or Grant county,
came te Belen village, few mile south of
Albuquerque,and arrested a constable named
Hughes en a charge or murder. It trans
pires tbat Hughea waa constable at Plnea
Altes, and about two weeks alnce bad a dlf dlf
fieulty with Mexicans, and, weapena being
drawn, Hughea shot and killed Matlnex and
fatally wounded Gometz, coming out of the
con tl let himself without a wound. Hughes
claims that bs used bis pistol In self-defense.
A Large Part Fer the Ben.
Dever, N. H., April L The will et the
late Hen. Hiram Barker, of Farmington, dis
poses of property worth (1,000,000, invested
principally in Western real estate. Ths tes
tator lesves the entire property in trust for
his only son, with the exception or (30,000 in
cash and (2,000 annually te bla only daugh
ter who la unmarried, beside few small
private bequest It Is expected the daugh
ter will contest the will, which will be of
fered for probate en Tuesday next
A Deable Tragedy.
Nashville, Tenn., April 1. Jack Tayler
and J. D. Dougherty, cousins, quarreled and
fought with pistols at Cot bin station Knox
county, Kentucky, last nlgbt Tayler waa
shot dead and Dougherty fatally wounded.
Thla makea tbe ninth murder in tbat aectlen
within two months.
Tbe New Postmaster Tab Cbarg.
Harrisbure, April L B. F. Meyers, tbe
new postmaster, assumed control tbla morn
ing. He haa retained nearly all the former
empleyes, and will fill their places shortly.
Mr. Ziegier, bis assistant, la being Instructed
aa te bla duties.
Bopatel Oamecratle O a Heek.
Washington DUpatch te the IUltlmere Sun.
A Demoeratlo congressman, who keeps
bimseir pretty well posted en national poli
tics, remarked te-day, while at tbe treasury
department tbat there Is new very little
ground for Demecrata te com plain tbat He
publican officials are net being turned out of
tbe government servlee fast enough. He
aava be baa given tbe subjeet considerable
attention, and he finds tbat nearly all
et tbe Republican postmasters have
been replaced by Democrats, and tbe
same can be said of collectors of customs,
oellectore of Internal revenue and their
subordinates, and el nearly all of tbe etber
branches of the publie aervlce. He predicts
tbat before tbe next presidential election rolls
around there will hardly be a Republican in
any important government position exeept
In the departments at Washington, and they
can be et little or no assistance te their
party, aa their auperler officers can prevent
tbem trem taking an active part in politics
by almply saying when they requeat te go
borne te vote tbat their aervieea cannot be
spared from tbe office at tbat time. He alae
takes a very cheerful and hopeful view el
tbe political altuatlen from bla party stand
point He aaya the creation of the Interstate
commerce commission will be of Inestimable
value te tbe Demoeratlo party in Ibe next
campaign, as It will bsve the administration
behind It and therefore exert a powerful
influenceever the railroad oerporatlone whleh
bare heretofore been the baae efjrapply gr
tbe Republlcana la "Uenal eleetteaa se
long aa the Rtpubllcana were ia FJJff1"
raureads were 'willing WjPjtbToenbol of
that tbey And tbe Dinoerii oeottoior
3Yirn there la no nsesssliy for them te eca
tributaberSr tot iUpoblleeB out.
palgnfund.
Ugb Mesas la Hew Yerk.
The New Yerk Senate has passed the
Cresby high license but Tha vote was 18
te a fwoTUpuUleaaa yettaf with tha Deaa.
esraMtatteBesjaUrs. ThaWU wUlBOWge
ethaiQTetavar.
PRICE TWO
TO THE BAR Of J
5,4
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Bits HI. jilSI .
"-v.L.J.'rt3i
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Theeesrt
Wsatsd-TM
tJ
Ckicaqe, April L-A nMBr
xL,
aictsa men mads their
flHmlul Miri tklM
.iu wwi OTVTBOT.
by their sureties. Abovtteae'elaBsU
MsuMm uaeeuMsa uim M ssaU KM i
capiases, none MrMf I
ins court roeot waa
dieted parties and thai
Antheny announced at 'if:
he would remain te teke'J
an hour, returning at sMM
was sny smeunt et gossip sbetH ejjaf
name "en the Hit" The tots
revised list or men against wheel I
are returned': Commission artel
Csaselman, MeLaughrey, Oliver, '
veriy ana macuenaid; exl
ieiuen, Uannlgan, Oah Lsnsai.
peit, and Wassermani WaressM.
Oarlgle, Varnell, and FreyjvSl
UU.U nipper; narawai
Seckup: Grocer CentraMn.
Furniture Contractor Baraalan
Contractor Kelllna t Sewer Centra 1
Beiler Contractor Schneider; Cleth!;
" jiijjweu; Axcntirei facer; Off
contractor J'lek; coal ConUaetora
and Coateilee; Produce Contractors
and Smith ; Engineers Ed. MoDeaelaV
Kavanagn; Contractor Harley
dlan Phillip
Pattrs Assailant Convicted.
San Francisce, April t Dr.
uoege was arraltrned bar
charged with exploding a bomb in tba
opera house en tbe nlgbt of Febtai
during tbe performance of Mas.
Hedges, when placed en tbe stand, i
testimony freely and aald tbat be hat
te tbe opera house with tbe latOsVstlaV
taxing ms own me wnnepattl
se tbat he "could de ber pare In tka i
land." He was found guilty -fit -mull 1
ubcu tuixjuimit muruer.
Bnscb te Live atcCab te Dt. M
. . .. - - JA
M.Rni.nnpn tti, . 1-i.a - - - "
pardena recommended tbe oemmutatlsB'
tne death penalty of Wm. G. Buses, of
county, te Imprisonment for Ufa.
killed bis brother In a fight and was la
banged April 7. The beard declined
fere with the execution of the death
or Jamea McCabe, of Wayne oeunty, (a
uaugeu April -l. fe
-e..
v 'f
'r"-r"TnnllTnltiBsgslasst, ;
Washington, April L Tha
Asm Artuxep OassuaejaJM
ib TTTaeVPtaiee et ataxia.
Maa. surf i'allSssBMssflisBs1aT- I
consul general of Slam, atJ
Uahway.N. J April lO. H.E14
Brooklyn, came here thla mernlnc .
Itlvely identified the dead girl as Maty J
uey,wuu wit uianeuae en YVnnniSnsTI
iug.
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.
Fire at Greenville, Michigan, last night aa$r
tcujruu coe,wu ui property. ; -?33
iipi. j, u. moere, tne aisiinguisned
man, died at Crab Orchard, Ky tbla a
ing. 'jjjfffl
Reuben Hargate, a puddler, whipped Wm
uenaia, or uroekiyn, ler a (300 pause,
Youngsten, Ohie, thla morning. '4
vr. m. dements, general manager of I
crie express company, uaa been eppt
general manager of all the lines of the
mere z Ohie .railroad company eealaCI
Ohie river.
WBATBBB IBDlOAXIOMm, ,4
Washington, D. 0., April
sa eastern rennsyivania t Fair
slightly warmer, preceded aay '41
ram uu tne oestsi, norweny WHMS I
te seuineriy. ?;
dp AMrj nesisr THKwasrsL -V ?
Renewed natural gaa preDSOtlaTaajai
en at Sharen. ISj"
In Allentown. Ell F. Mlnntesvlav
yeara clerk with A. M. Springer 04
niiMiug uuw inuuuajr. r
Harry Detreab. a oenduotor en th'
rreignt train en tbe East Pennsylvsa
read, waa Instantly killed stResdlag,
uajr eveuiDg.
H. J. Hsyden bas been appeiataaV
Intendent or general supplies of tha
delpbla & Readlne- railroad, with be
quartera in Reading. Tbe positlea la ;
one.
Theodere Beaument'e large bam.
ing ten horses, twenty-fire cows aaa
three sheep, was burned early XI
morning, at Deven. Net one of tha
wasaaved. Tbe barn bad a '.med stb
mm attached., ana waa alone vaiuM at i
Large quantities or hay ana grata
atreyed, together with farming tmt
which wlU bring the total less te 111
Mrs. Eatelle Brown Niohei et Wj
who sailed with ber husband, Utt.
Nichols, at Christmas, 1835, front New
te Ountoer. lndl where thev were B
duct a mission, bas just reached besBtW
return a widow, ner nususnaeav
fever at hla mission In tbe Ort
months age. The case bss soma
sad feature aa the couple were i
a lew daya before Bailing. The h
settled In their ner horns whoa Mr.
fell a victim te what proved a tajai
t,
The Lecal Death Bssaii.
Mr Ellen Albright, widow et tha
.:
s. Albright, died ea Thursday la
year. Funeral ea Monday with
In Marietta.
Jehn O. Schaanatine, member of J
A. loethrealment, P. V died at bla
the MUlersvliis pike, ea Thursday, IB
r0th year.
Mrs. Philip L. Spreeher, wife et tha
keeper at the oeunty prison, dld ea
dav In her 40th vaar.
Trying te Kill Bis Wile.
This afternoon at3:15Mr OeerfeEl
who keep a bearding boese at Na I
Prinee etreet ren into the mayor's
out of breath and asked that :
officer be at once sent te
ss one of ber boarders bed
ethers out of the house, aad aha
would kiU bis wife as be was
In a shameful manner. The i
officer te Mr KlOCb'S h
writing he has net yet lejeaBsaVg r
y v r I
Ma a l iifc-'
a s. Biakley, llrlssj m i
. ar.ruihs ia the Karri
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Benjamin Shee, of Moeat or,
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