" x ' ' ' " ...'.. '' - V' ' .f";v' l v. - " f - 1 flfl ta x$ VOLUME XXIV-HQj 162.-SIX PAGES. LANCASTER. PA., SATURDAY; MARCH 10, 1888. SIX PA6ES.-PRIOE TWO CENTO, ah V VHHHHIIHlHBSMHHMlfiSHsP $i BISHOP THOMAS M'GOVERX. HB 14 MET AT LlNOAsrEB STATION BT. A lIABBIsBOBQ COMMITTEE. Ail BaUstaafaatle KteapMea Tendered man at nMrttbvgkMerMd te Use rr-CMbM(l by a large PaeuS TTae Kalgtats ef at. Jeha alvea the reat el Hener. William P. Dsnehey, Mlehael McGleskey, Rebert Sites, William Klrby, Charles Mc Carthy, J. P. Debeney, James Brady, Geerge H. Ben r bier, Callaugbmn McCarthy, P. P. Bradley, Andrew Meyer, Thomae Burn, retllp McOlll, Andrew Keiffer and Jehn Stabb, the Hsrrisburg committee appointed te meet and receive Blahep Mo Me Mo Oevern, arrived In tblacityen Friday after noon en the Day Express and were met at the depot by a committee of the Kalghta of St. Jebn. The visitors were esoerted te St. Mary'a parochial residence and Introdneed te Rev. Br. MeCnllagb, after whleh they Inspected the obnreb and orphan asylum, St. Jeseph's eburch was also visited and that handsome building inspected. Want of lime prevented, a vlalt te St. Jeseph's hospital and St, Antheny's ebureb. The committee dined at the City hotel, after whleh several places of Interest In the elty were visited. The committee marched te the depot te meet the bishop upon the ar rival or the Harrlsbprg Express. When it arrived In the Lancaster atatlen there was a large crowd assembled te pay their re re speets te Bishop Themas McQevern. The bishop had been In retreat at New Yerk for the past week and was en his way te Har rlsbnrg where he will be conseorated with Imposing ceremonies te-morrow. As seen as the train stepped the committee entered tbe rear ear where the bishop was seated. Mr. Benebey, chairman of the committee, announced its mission te the bishop te be te recelve and escort him te Harrisbnrgas the representatives of the Catholics of that city, The btsbep thanked the Catholics of Harrlsburg for this mark of tbelr affection. By this time the large crowd in the depot located the bishop In the car and there was a big rush made te enter the car. At the requester the com mittee and Rev. Dr. Mc Cullagh the bishop walked te the platform and bowed te the crowd, lie again took his seat" and through the open windows shook hands with ail who could get near enough te him te reach him. The train arrived at Harrisbnrg en time and the bishop met with an enthuslastte reception. A large numberoferganlzatlons from Uarrlsbnrg, Bteelten, and ether places were in line. Among them were the KnlghtB of 8. Jehn, of this city, headed by tbelr own band of music. The Knights were accorded the pest of honor, the escort of the bishop. In their handsome uniforms tbey were the attraction of the parade, and all along the route of parade tbey were complimented by the spectatnrs en their fine appe arance. The decorations and Illuminations were elaborate, nearly every prominent building being deaorated In honor of the arrival of the bishop. Whin the parade reached tbe pre-ttatbedra), and clergy eeatel, Rev. Fa'.her MaBrldr, in a neat address, welcomed the bishop te Har risbnrg. the manor's sepia. Bishop MoGevorn's reply was as follews: BneTunn. Clkrqymkn and Friends. I greet yen cordially and with earnest ness 1 have just emerged from a retreat, from a solitude whleh I have enjoyed for eight days and during that time I have prayed fervently for the people of this bop. in this solitude I have endeavored as well as 1 could te get into close communion with Ged, the geed shepherd. I am so licitous for your welfare, and 1 shall dls dls cbarge the duttes inoumbent upon me te the best or my ability. On Sunday, at this altar, 1 shall swear my allegiance te Ged, and as a representative et Illm it aball be my earnest desire te llve faithful te my obligations. Tbla occasion truly Mils me with joy, and 1 cannot held my peace when 1 knew, tee; that the heart strings et my people are strained with joy. 1 am sur prised at this reception, and I thank all who have taken part in tbe demonstration. After the address the bishop retired te ' his room acd received many et his parish ioners and a nnmbar of prominent citlzsna of Harrlsburg. Among the callers was Governer Beaver. The bishop will be consecrated en Sun day, when there will be a large attendance. Nearly all the clergymen of the diocese will be present, A large number of St. Mary's congregation will go te Harrlsburg. The train will leave the depot at C:30 In the morning, and the fare for the round trip will be $1.41. SECBIVRD A'ItESKNT. The new bishop received a handsome present from the slstera of the Saered Heart academy of tbis'clty. It Is apa'ntleg, " Eoee Heme," and is the work of ene of the slsterr. The painting was presented te the bishop after the recoptlen and he ex pressed himself as highly pleased with it. TUB rrcildset's off Mage or Bjnlllir. A telegram was recelved at the depart ment of Btate, Washington, en Friday morning lrem Minister Pendleton, at Ber lin, announcing the death el Emperor Wil liam, and a copy of the dispatch received by the German charge d'affaires, from Prlnei Blsmarck, was also sent te the secretary of state. This afternoon the following cable message was sent by the secretary el state : Department ev State, Washington-, D. C, March 0, 1838. Pendleton, Berlin : The president desires you te make known through the foreign officer that the death of the UlustrleuB and venerable Emperor of Germany has deeply aroused the Berrow and sympathy of the people et the United States and the government Bayard The secretary sent also a message te Baren Ven Sedtwltz, charge d'affaires, of which the following Is a copy. Department ev State, Wasuinqten, D. C, March t, 1683. llareu : The melan choly tidings conveyed by your note el this date had already been received by a tele gram from Mr. Pendletcn, our minister at Berlin. Tbe seal et death has at last been set upon a long ana illustrious career, and tbepeopleof the United States will fully sympathize with all Germany at the bier of King William 1. Accept, Baren, the re newed assurance of my highest considera tion. T. P. Bayard. A rieiaint Evening. The Bemi-menthiy meeting or the Yeung People's Secial and Literary Union was held last evening, and another line enter talnment was given. The program me wsb admirably arranged and consisted of vocal and Instrumental musle, an essay, recita tions and reading from American authors. The meeting closed with a plrlted debate en the questien: "Shall Women be Al lowed te VeteT" Bjth sides were wel taken, but when It cam tovete the ladles declined the privilege, and the ques tion was negatively carried. A Line Pelt Want, rrem the Pittsburg tihronlcle. De Sappy, ole fel, what are all these Twustswe weal about In the pspihaT" " Must bs some big owedlt scheme, La SawfL" "Gwaoleus! you don't ssy. 1 hope a Spwlng Suit Twust will be started, aencner Knew." . The Slat, ltltle Itaecr. A meeting of the brigade and regimental inspectors et rifle practice or the National Guard of Pennsylvania was held in Harrls burg en Friday night. Mount Gretna was selected as the location et tne state rifle range, MKTHODisr DMivsanrcr BCBAKD. Oaa Persen Killed sad Nine Badly Injertd. Sema Narrow Bseapse. Fire broke eat lathe Methodist Univer sity at Mitchells, Dak., M 3 o'clock Friday morning, from the spontaneous combustion or oily rags la the oil rooms. There wars 40 Inmate, Including the faculty, students and servants. All but 10 escaped without say trouble. Four young me jumped from the second-story windows; tour ethers sad a professor jumped from the third story, ana another professor descended the reef by a clothes line. Following la a list of the victims : Horten Pitcher, Nerthvllle, Dak., Inter nal Injuries t died In two hours. Hattle Tayler, elocution teacher, Canten, Dak., spine Injured. Miss Baboeck. Salem. Dak.. In I nred In ternally. Miss Streng, Mitchell, Dak., back bruised. Prof. Duncan, lacerated hands and face ; feet frozen by subsequent exposure. Prof. K. U. Tayler, skull fractured, arm broken; internal Injuries ; probably die. Will. Saltb, Brldgewater, Dak., leg broken : Internally Injured. H. P. Parker, Engel, leg broken. Ezra Jenes, Plkestewn, Dak., spine In jured ; hurt Internally. William Still well burned his feet and hands seriously In saving a young lady. The building was completely destroyed. Less, $50,000 ; Insurance, 175,000. It wUl be rebuilt. . StBaNQE BTORY. A Chares cf at order and Bomathtea; Worie Agalnat an Ohie Mae. In August, 18S0, Mrs. Andersen Merrllt died suddenly at her home, a few miles east of Springfield, O, Sue was found by her physician unconselous, and died with out reviving. On Friday Mrs. Geerge Merrltt, a sister of the deceased, charged that Andersen Merrltt had murdered his wife with a club In a family quarrel. She gives as her reason for preferring the charge that Andersen Merrltt had threat ened te kill her. Mrs. Merrltt also makes this startling statement : " When I was a young woman one of my children was born, and Andersen Merrltt is that child's father. He was at that time keeping company with me and my sister. He afterward married her. The child was a girl and la new grown te full woman hood. She married a young man, and after the murder or my sister Andersen Merrltt bearded with the young couple. He alien ated the young wife's affections from her husband and eloped with her. He Is new living with his own illegitimate child In Washington Court Heuse, Ohie. My hus band U Andersen Merrlti'a brother." Tbe case is te be plaeed In the bands of the authorities and'wlll be ctllelally investi gated. Saturate i Ulethlng With Oil ana Flrrs It. Mrs. Jeseph Parker committed suicide Thursday by burning at her home at Upper Mlddletewn, In Fayette county. Sbe bad been suffering from hemorrhsge et the lungs and became depressed, expres sing a desire te llve no longer. Taking advantage or the absence of her hus band, she left her babe in charge of the servant girl and retired te an outhouse In tbe yard. Present ly the girl saw her run out of the little house with her clothing en Ore. She had saturated ber.dress with carbon oil and Ig nited It with a matcb. The intense suffer ing oaused her te burst the deer open and rush out screaming and writhing with agony. The servant drepped the babe te the ground and tried te save its mother, but tbe frantic woman fought the girl off and made au effort te clasp the babe In her burning arms, which tbe girl prevented only after a bard struggle In which she, tee, was badly burned. Dr. Osbern and another neighbor succeeded after a cbase In capturing tbe woman and smothering the Haines, nut Mis. Parker was se badly burned that she died about midnight in in tense agony. She reriited all efforts te save her life. She was-about 35 years old and tbe mother of tbree children, little girls, the eldest 7 years or age. Dr. Osbern was also seriously burned In his fight with the llamcs. A Hurlrl Achievement. Thoodero Pavcler, wbe spent tbe past fourteen weeks In Philadelphia under special surgical treatment, has returned te Lancaster. Several years age Mr. Daveler became almost totally helpless from some then unknown disorder. Under the care of ;Dr. M. L. Davis the symptoms were closely observed and finally It was resolved, when tbe patient had been placed in the best condition possible, te have a mere thorough examination made in Philadel phia. Mr. Daveler went te St. Mary's Oatholie hospital In Philadelphia, and there, shortly before Christmas, Prof. W. W. Keen, M. D , assisted by Drs. Helsier, Meylan and Limbeck, performed a surgical operation which is only the fourth of its kind that has proved successful in this country. Prof. Keen has thus added another laurel te tbe many that gave him the high repu tation he se Justly deserves. A portion of Mr. Daveler'a skull was re moved from the left front side of the top of the head, A tame-, weighing 3 ounces and 49 grains was t-ken away from the brain. This tumor having pressed upon the brain, was the occasion et Mr. Davelei's Impaired health. Although very much exhausted alter the operation was performed, Mr.,Davtier seen rallied and Is new able te move about and call upon his friends. Sam Jens' Daechter Inmltecl. Miss Annie S. Jenes, daughter of Sam Jenes, the evangelist, has left the female college at Mlllersburg, Ky., underslngular circumstances. Rey. Jee Jenes, brother of Sam Jenes, is conducting a revival at Mlllersburg. A few nights age at the close of tbe preaching he called en J. B. Sheckley, a stuuent In tbe Wesleyan Theological school at Mlllersburg, te pray. The young man was sitting a short distance from Miss Jenes. He knelt down, and after an invoca tion of tbe Divine blessing, besought tbat while f amuel Jenes was going about saving sinner?, tbe Master's grace might bring salvation te his daughter, who was going te perdition as fist as she could. Miss Jenes arose and went hurriedly out of the church, end later, saying she would net stay in a oemraunity where women were net safe rrem Insults, lelt for her home at Atlanta, Ga. A LUlle Olri'i Funeral. L'zz'e O timet, a bright eleven-year-old niece el H. B. Snyder, et Harrlsburg, wbe died at his resldence en Tuesday, was burled at Washington, this county, yesterday Tbe pall-bearers were four et her intimate companions Mary Myers, Mary Ueltz, Ida Zjlgler and Amelia Farrlcb. Her friends attested their regsrd by many floral offer ings which were beautiful and costly. Her teacher, Miss Hees, and schoolmates pre sented a large pillow of natural flowers with the word "Rest. Patronizing Papa. "Tram tbe Bosten Transcript, The father of a family, becoming annoyed at tbe fault-finding of his children ever tbelr feed, exclaimed In a rage ene day at dinner : "Yeu children are Intol erable, you turn up your noses at every thing. When I was a boy I was often glad enough te get dry bread te eat." "Peer papa," said Rese, the pet or tbe family ; "I am se glad you are having Huch nice times new living with mrmma and us." Cbargn Against a Fermer Lancastrian. ir m the Yerk Dally. Yesterday morning Walker Philips was committed te Jail far a hearing, by Justice C. F. Keecb, en the charges el stealing a wateh chain from the person el Henry WeJgle and the larceny of an overcoat lrem the same person, DRUGGED AND ROBBED. IlEIfRY C. MKT1M KTIDKNU.T TAB VICTIM OF BOMB KOUNDREt-H. Mr. Maitta Is resed at Aa Early Bear This Morning la ea tJaeSBMMaa Condition. BIsMoarr.Overeeataad Olfeer Valu ables Mlsilg-A Sosrset Arretted. Harry Gallagher, ex-pugilist, ex-base ball manager, ex-barber, Ae., who comes from Mb Jey, bnt has lived In lianeeeter several yean", la again In trouble. He has figured In scrapes of all kinds during tbe time he has lived In Lancaster, but the present charge Is one or the most serious that baa yet been brought against him. Until seversl months sge Gallagher had a barber shop In this elty, but he had trouble with his family and tbereaUtt was that he was ar rested aeveral times. Be then oencluded te leave Lancaster, whleb he did, and se cured a geed situation at harboring In Phil adelphia. He visited Laneaater aeveral times sine9 and came here last about ten daye age. Since his arrival In this elty he has been drunk most el the time, and has been traveling with tbe toughest men that he could find espeelallly these who were well up In the art of "working" bars for ilrlnkp. Yesterday he was seen en the streets sporting a silk tile, but looking rather weary from ever Indul gence. During the day he bad with him everal different young toughs. This morning, about 2 o'clock, Gallagher and a young man, who Is a yet unknown te tbe police, but bere a rather ugly leek, went Inte the City hotel. Tbey had with them Henry C. Martin, druggist. Gallagher went back te the bar room and ordered a drink, while his twoeompanlocs took seats In tbe front room Gallagher docs net stand very high at this hotel en account of his general bad reputa tion, and Frank Welir, the night clerk, re fused te sell or glye blm any liquor. Galla gher then went te the front room and told bis hard-looking companion tbe result or his rocennolter. The young fellow mum bled something about net being geed enough te drink at tbe beuse and both he and Gallsgher said tbat Mr. Martin bad plenty of money te pay for all the drlnka tbey wanted. The whole party then settled down In chairs as though they Intended te remain all night, but Mr. Webr told them they could net remain there and ordered them te leave. THE PARTY ON THE STREET. Gallagher and his companion, both et whom seemed very attentive te Mr. Martin, were careful te see tbat be went with them. Alter tbe trio had gene out Mr. Wehr watched them for a time and saw both men standing very close te Martin. Tbe fellow whose name Is unknown was the first te leave and Gallagher remained with Martin. Mr. Webr paid no further atten tion te them, but went baek and began reading a paper. Later he found Mr. Martin sitting en a chair en the hotel perch. He belleved him te be asleep, and, as the weather was net cold, he concluded te let him remalu there. Between 6 and 0 o'clock this morning Officers Reilly snd Pyle, alter trying te arouse Martin, without suc cess, took him te the station beuse,ln an un conscious condition. Every effort was there made te bring him back te consciousness, but it could net be done. He was seen afterwards taken te his home, en East Vine street, where he was attended by Dr. Baker, the station house physician. He showed every symptom el having been drugged or poisoned, and his family thought ter a time that he was dying. At 10 o'clock te-day he had net regained consci ousness. Seme time during the night Mr, Martin was rob boa et a geld watch, chain, overcoat, bank book and some money. It Is net known hew mueh money he had with him, but he left home a couple et days age with f50. He may have spent some etthls, but he had his watch and overcoat be'ore Gallagher and his frlend fell la with him. Where they met him no one scorns te knew, but thelmprecBlen is that they drugged and then robbed blm. It seems that Gallagher left Martin seen after the fermer'a friend disappeared. He next turned up at tbe Glebe hotel and told Harry Chambers, tbe night bartender, te telephone te tbe station house that a man had been robbed. He told Chambers whetethe man was and when the latter began te question him he became confused and seen left. Later Gallagher was seen at Zertman'a depot restaurant, wbere be pur chased a glass of beer. It was net long afterwards until Clerk Wehr, et the City hotel, who had heard or Martin's robbery, told tbe pollce of Gallagher's suspicious conduct. The. latter was arrested later en North Qneen street by Officer Welch and alter being committed by Alderman Mo Me Conomy was taken te prison where he yet remains. The ovldence la surely very strong against blm and bis nnknewn part ner, whom the pollce are looking for. This afternoon at 3 o'clock Mr, Martin had regained consciousness, but was some semo seme what delirious. He is out et danger, however. A Larj;cly Attended I'citu ral. The funeral of Mrs. Annie L. Sellerr, wbe died in Philadelphia, took place from tbe resldence or her rather, Geerge W. Hensel, at Qaarryvllle, Friday forenoon. The attendance was very great, the lower end el the county turning out very largely. There was a special car en the 025 a, m. train from tbla city for the funeral folks, and It was filled. There were also many present from Philadelphia, Reading, Columbia, Lebanon, and ether places. Tbe funeral services were held at 11 o'clock; When Kev. G. H. Jehnsen, of Philadelphia, wbe was the pastor et the cbureh te which deceased belonged, preached a abort ser mon ; Rev.Dr.T.G. Apple, el tbls city, Rev. J. M. Souder, New Providence, Rey. C. W. Stewart, Celeraln, and Rev, David Andersen, or Brf, also took part in tbe services. Tbe interment was made iu tbe new cemetery Just south el tbe vlllsge at 12 o'clock, and a short service was held at tbe grave. Tbe pall-bearcrs were David K. Burlenmyer, Henry 11. Aument, S. M. Hess, L. M. Peters, Ellm K. lierr and Jehn P. Huter. I'enalent Fer Ten, Pension has been granted during the past week te Themas McGulgan, CbeBtnut Level ; Jacob Weld man, Ellzibethtewn ; Saahnall Turner, Columbia; Samuel R, Funk, Colemsnvllle ; Ell Carrlgsn, Stnllb Vllle; Hiram Hughes, Hate Harber ; Jeseph Harry, Marietta; Catharine, mother or Charles K. Druckenmlller, Lancaster; Hocratea Miller, Smlthvllle, and Wm. M. Campbell, Safe Harber. KdlteiUI Adrlea, Frem tbe Kecklngham Iteglater. The editor el an esteemed contemporary wonders hew he will get his clotbeaon ever bli wings when he gets te Heaven. Don't worry, dear brother, en tbat score. Yeu msy sometimes find difficulty In get ting; your beets en ever your cloven hoof, or making your bat oever your horns, but, don't you bother about tbe wings. Aud lie Was l'lead. Franz X. Uaser, a biewer of Seuth Chester, was en Frldsy acquitted In tie Delaware county court of selling liquor te miners, but tbe Jury put , the costs, about 200, upon blm, WHEAT, CORN AWIt COTTOX. Deme OMetat Figure u u otatrlbnUea and CoraaumpMen el thaOtrtalt. Wasuinqten, March 10. The statis tical returns et the department of agricul ture, for Mareb, relate te the distribution and oeasumptlon of wheat and com, tbe stock In farmers' hands, the proportion el merchantable com and average prices re re re speoUveljJefmerohanUbleandunmerchan' able, The com crop Is the smallest alnoe 18SI, and the remainder en farms also the smallest In seven years. It Is estimated at 608,000,000 bushels against 003,000,000 last year and 773,000,000 two years age, The proportion la 310 per cent, of the crop, the lowest percentage except In 1884 when It was 33 and tbe stock 612,000,000 bushels. In recent years the percentage has ranged from one-third te four tenths of the annual product The proportion merchantable i 81.1 per cent, of a present average valuoet CO 0 cents per bushel. Tbe unmerchantable averages 32.2 cents per bnshel. The average value of tbe stock remaining la 47.0 cents per bushel, 3 2 cents higher than en the first et December. The proportion consumed with out removal beyond county lines, whleh was last March 17 per cent, is estimated at 12 percent for the present crop, which re duces the qusntlty transported te 170,000, 000 bushels, 118.000,000 less than last year, while tbeament for consumption is also amatler by 00,000,000 bushels. Tbe Indicated atoek or the wheat of 1887 In the hands or farmers Is 132 000,000 buahelr, sgalnst 12?,'00C-,000 last year, or 20 per oenter tbe crop against 20 7 per eent last March, Tbere has been used lu seeding el winter wheat 31,000,000 bushels, 187,000,000 In eight months' consumption, 01,000,000 bushels exp)rted In whvat and flour, 38,000,000 visible supply, and an unusual quantity In miner elevators and mill stocks In course of distribution between faun stocks and actual consumption. The report or cotton marketed was com plete for eight states a month age, but de ferred for returns from the Carolina and Texar. The apparent' proportions for warded from plantations en the first of February were as follews: Virginia, 00 percent.; North Carolina, 01; Seuth Caro lina, 03; Georgia, 01; Flerida, 67; Alabama, 02; Mississippi, 00; Louisiana, 80; Texas, 01; Arkansas, 00; Tennessee, SO; Missouri and Indian territory, 02. The general averase la 02 per eent This indicates an Increase of three or four per cent en the aggregate el county estimates or tbe first el October, although the February returns el estimated product oempared with tbat of l'88rt were nearly ldentleal with tbe November returns. This furnlshes n further illustration of tbe local tendoney te under estimate production. It was miggested in November tbat "It might be a-sumed tbat deep rooted and early well developed plants would preduce belter than Is ex pected In their apparent less of condition" and that "if the outcome should surpass this first estimate tbe excess might be due te tbls cause." This view was correct. An allowance for the depressing effect et pan la and local returns, se stoutly opposed "by speculators, Is again proved te be necessary. The quality of the fibre is superior, con dition clean and yield of lint a llltle above 32 per cent Tbe yalue of seed averages 10 cents per busbel en tbe Atlantle coast, is 15 In Mississippi, 14 In Tennosses, 13 in Louis iana and 12 in Texas. The average close or picking la asfollews: North Carolina, December 10 ; Seuth Car olina, December 8 ; Georgia, Novemher 20 ; Flerida, December 4 ; Alabama, No vember 21; Mississippi, December 2 ; Lou isiana, December 13 ; Texas, Nevember 30 ; Arkansas, November 20 : Tennessee, November 27. The date was later tban last en tbe Atlantle coast, Georgia excepted, and earlier In the mere Western stater. TheClf-arinakira iUturn. Seventeen or tbe uliioteen clgarmukers, who went te Bosten several days age te take the places or tbe strikers, roturned te Lancaster In Fast Ltne tbls afternoon. Tbe men arrived In Bosten at 7 o'clock en Fri day morning. They were taken at once te the shops where tbey were te work. The agent who secured them premised tbat he would pay a woek's beard for them,bul this he refused te de. Soventeon of the party at onee left the shop and did net go back. They Inquired about tbe strlke, and came te the conclusion that the uiua had geed cause te quit They went te the head quarters et the Clgarmakers' union and were very kindly recelved by the mem bers, who provided them with an elegant dinner and purchased them tickets te Lnn caster, nn which they returned. The men were pleased with thelr trip and especially their treatment by the union people. Of tbe two men wbe went te work ene la from Lancaster and tbe otber from Yerk. Tli Clerat Wrete Beth DecumenU. Chief Clerk Gearhsrt, or the state depart ment, was clerk et the courts et Menteur county about a year age. Oae day Luther J. Shaffer, new under aentonce el death for tbe Celby murder In Clinten county, came Inte the office and secureda liconse te marry a pretty girl whom Mr.Gearharthad known since her chlldboe 3. Shatter lelt with tbe license, but the following morningreturnod with tbe Information that the girl would net marry him. He wanted tbe clerk te tell tbe gtrl tbat sbe would have te marry him, because be had taken out tbe license, but Mr. Gearbart Indignantly refused and thus tbe girl escaped becoming tbe wife of a murderer. Tbe girl atterwarus had told Mr. Gearbart she bad never thought of uiarrylugSehatler. A few weeks age the same band tbat wrote bis marriage license wrote Sbailar'a death warrant for Governer Beaver te Blgn. Ignorant Tax Collector. A tax. en furniture, pleasure earriagts and watches U being collected in portions otthe state, notwithstanding the law of 1SS7, re pealing tbe tax. The state beard of rov rev enue commissioners has adopted a resolu tion directing that whoreexceasef furniture, plfBuure carriages and watebes were In cluded in thn return made by a county of property subject te taxation for state pur poses for tbe year U87, the hauie be stricken tborefrem (provided tbe taxes were paid after tbe approval of tbe act,) and tbat in all cases or payment et taxes en nucli excess or furniture, it-., was made subject te tbe act the proper credit bs allowed a ceuuty fur the payment se made. Ac oiniuedatliii; Frem tbe Chlciue News. Tbe young man bad axked blm for the band of his daughter, and n pang wrung the fatherly heart of Mr. Ksjenen as tie looked at tbe youth ler Heme mementa In alienee and thought nt the bitterness et parting with his well-beloved child. " 1 suppose, Oliver, " he cald at Ut, " it in only natural and right that when the young birds bave becouie old enough te fly they should leave their parental nesi and go oil with tbelr chosen rnat te build nests el their own, and it hurts Oliver ; it hurts when I Ihlnk or one or my lledgtngsgottlngready tnlly away." "This Heeuis te be a geed sized nest," suggested the young man, anxious te soften the blew ; " perhaps you'd lather have me and Alvlra stay right here." Leatea 71,OO0,000 p uaib. Koiperor William lelt 300,000,000 marks in cash. It is expected tbat the lunernl will take place r.cxt Thursday. A Memerial Sermon, Rev, K. Melster, et St Stephen's church, will vtrttBUirt n trtAmnrlal tArmnn lft-ti-via- I morning en the Emperor of German ft IT ENDS IN A DRAW. ;;''"' '';;'.Vv" asasBBsai --MBBaBMiMaBaaaBal TI1K 1-UQILHTS MBRr AMD TflKI FIQIIt OVF.lt TIIBBB HOCUS. Sullivan and Mltehall BUjr Leng In tbe King Without DacldlDS-Tiilrtj-Nlu Bounds Oleae the Battl Maar Crlal, In Fraaae, and Ueih Ksetlre lllack Ejef. Londen, Mareh 10. A dlspateh received here tbls morning from Oriel, a small place about thirty-two miles north of Paris, says an attempt will be made te have the fight between Sullivan and Mitchell come eff at that place tbls afternoon. Theajoerfeman baa Information that the fight Is going en new, Mitchell objected te Bonsai, but It was probably amicably arranged. It is reported that tbe Mitchell-Sullivan light ended In a draw alter having lasted two heurr. THIKTY-NINH nOUNDH. It la reported that Sullivan and Mitchell fought 30 reund1. retraitT cvun TiimtK nouns. Cuantim.y, Mareh 10. The Sullivan Mitchell tight occupied three hours and eleven minutes and was deelared a draw alter 30 rounds. A DRAW. Londen, March 10. It la new dotlnitely known that tbe light took place en tbe training grounds of Baren Rethschilds near Uriel. The fight ended in a draw, 30 rounds being fought THKIR CONDITIONS, Chantillv, March 10. Towards tbe finish Mitchell Improved and was doing better before the re'feree declared tbe con teat a draw, Sullivan was cold and mueh weakened by a pelting rain. Much walking around tbe ring was In dulged in during tbe fight Beth men have black eyes, MiTcuEr.r. was cunning, Chaxtilly, France, March 10. The Snllivan-Mitcbell light onded In a draw, Mitchell was very cunning and Sullivan was unaule te knock him out Beth men were exhausted and their hands were badly hurt Sullivan's friends are unable te ex plain why he did net de better. The official number of rounds was 30, but they really fought41,ceunting tbe number el times they satdewn en their chairs In the corners of the ring. Sullivan could net knock Mitchell out, although he hit him again and again. Mitchell was strong at tbe finish, but his hands were In bad shape. HUI.MVAN NOT IN FOIIM, Bo-sten, March 10. The (Jlebe prints tbe following : CitANTir.r.Y, France, March 10. After fighting 39 rounds Sullivan agreed te call tbe light a draw. Mitchell had nearly all the beat et the lighting. Sullivan was In no form and would have been beaten prob ably. There Is tremendous disappoint ment among the American contingent A Hmiilreit Tbeuiand 1'aepla Uretmeil. San Fiiangjhce, March. 10. The ateamer City et Sydney arrived from Heng Keng and Yekabama last night. She brings advices that the Imperal commis sioner who was appointed te Investigate tbe less et life in tbe Yellow river Inunda tions sends an official report te tbe emperor of China that the total number of periens drowned Is ever one hundred thousand and the number destitute is ene million eight hundred thousand, apart from these who have been driven Inte ether districts. Their Hll-er Weddlnc. Londen, Mareb 10. Tbe queen, accomp anied by Prlnce Duehess of Albany the PrlncexB Beatrice and Prlnce Henry of Battenburg, all et whom were attired in mourning, drove this morning te Marlborough house te groet the Prince and Princess et Wales en tbe occasion et tbelr silver wedding, the publle celobratlen et which has been cancelled, owing te tbe death nt Ktnperer William. Great crowds which had gathered outslde the house cheered tbe royal party heartily en tbelr arrival. They remained ler half an hour, and when they reappeared tbe crowds greeted them again with ringing cheers. The gloom felt ever Kuiperer Wllllam'-i death Is eclipsed by the Jey in Kngland ever the silver wedding et the mturn klug and queen of Great Britain. The German embaaxy is d'cnt)ited te day in consequence A l.etlr te the Minera. fc'ciiANTO.v, Pa., March 10. The Dela ware, Lrtekawanna it Western company miners' committee received tbe follow ing answer te their request for an advance in wages : " We have carefully considered the resolutions by ourempleyes at the mtcet Tbe 0tnpany appreciated the oentidonca expreaiied In the resolu tions, and in leaving tbe question et wages with us te de tbe best we can. There Is nothing lu tbe general business et the country, and especially in the coal business, that warrants an advance In wages at the present time. We can only assure you and tbose you represent that we shall In the future try te treat you all fairly and as well ai we have done In tbe past W. R. Sterrs. General Ceal Agent," ii5:'-. i- .UYA.W n VaW" aer. nitL'3 intkmerd hridh. He Will Ieat a l.tneasier Connly Weman te the Altar, It la Bald. An Albany dispatch te the Elmlra Oa -ee has a lengthy article en a love af fair In whleh principals are Governer Hilt, of New Yerk, and Miss Marlen Griffen, of Bird In-Hand. Following Is the aubstanes et the article: 11 Albany has a suppressed sensation or a delightful nature and Governer David Bsn nett Hill is the here, while a gifted, wealthy young lady of high social station residing In Lancaster county, Ph., Is the heroine. It is a story et love. Governer Hill visited the young lady last week, who Is said te have thawed ent his heart and her name is Miss Marlen GrlOen, of Blrd-ln-Uand. He Orst met her at one or his receptions last winter. "Stlssflrlflen's father is a gentleman of very large means, and while never Iden tified conspicuously with political life has ever been a staunch Democrat He was originally a New Yerkor and is said te be related In some way with the Soy Sey Soy meur family, et which the famous Horatio waa the scion. It was whlle visit ing lrlends throughout the upper part of the ata'e, a few weeka ago.he visited Albany, where he became quite Intimate with Governer Hilt The meeting between Miss Grlflen and the governor occurred at one of the receptions and la said te be a cue of love at first eight Te bs aure, he had little opportunity te oenvorso with the one object whleh has awakened within him the saered fire ; but who ahall say that love needs words te convey Its meaning? One thing seems settled beyond dlspnte, whleh Is, tbat lrem the moment or this meeting the governor has been an altered man. There is a family air about the man tbat was never observed before, and for which there la no excuse In the Irkseme routine of his efflelsl Ufa He has discarded the sem ber eravat for neck-gear of butterfly gay ety. and is given te tilting his tile ever tbe baek of his heed white he whistles a love tune like the judge of old. In the busiest mo ments of the bustling offleial day he can Undtlme te linger ever tbe contents of an unique e llttle envelope that bears I mark of Bird-In-Hand, Pa, tbe pest and If he hasn't been captured bead and heart by the bright-eyed Penn sylvania maiden theu there Is noth ing In appearances and every knowing dowager who has had him en her Hat Is wefullyat fault. Hew the news get out does net appear lust new, but tbls much is certain, every ousebeld In the city that ean claim te tbe (Hgntty or gubernatorial recognition has had the sweet morsel te ehew upon ter twenty-four hours. Gov. 11111 Is a man of rare delicacy. He has shown the trait upon frequont;eonspiouous nocasiens, and II It be his purpose te wed he will be apt te declare himself the moment he finds that his love affair has crept Inte print In further proof of the fact tbat Governer Hill la Immeraed In the love swim it Is stated tbat In New Yerk, belore his return te Al bany, he made aeveral purchases of hosiery." ,, MOIIB UEMOMSTItANCKS ARUURD. A Hair Dextn Applications Argnad Te-day and Decision lit stived. The court this morning heard argument as te a number or applications for license sgalnst which remenstrances were filed. The applications or Kebee:a S, Welter, Franklin Krelder and Gee. J. Hlldebrand, Eden township, were heard together. The remenstrances against these applications were filed by a number of tomperanee men and women et that township, wbe set forth In their remenstrances filed that these 11 11 11 oenses are net necesiary and furtber tbat the petitions wero net regularly signed, aome of tbe signers net being residents of the township. Fer tbe petltioners It was argued that tbe traveling public In that section of the county require tbat all tbose licenses should be granted and If the llcenses were referred it wenld eause a great Inconvenience te these who are obliged te travel In that neighbor hood. Jebn A. Getz petitioned for a Uoense for a hotel at Akren. Tbe remonstrance against tbe license was slgned by eight residents et the township snd tbe reasens given wero tbat as there are only 100 voters living In tbe village, where there is already one large hotel In Akren, and 11 licensed hotels within a radius et two and a half miles, there Is no noeosslty for another hotel In this village. Fer the petitioner It was argued that all tbe opposition te this license originated with Mr. Wenger, who keepa the hotel In the village, tbat the number of voters was much lsrger tbsn claimed by the remon remen strants, tbat Mr. Geta'a house has all the ac commodations essential for a first class hotel and that the eight remenstrants llvomero than a mile distant from the alto of tbe proposed hotel, Jebn S. Smith applled for a license for a hotel en the Maner township aide or Safe Harber. Tbe remonstrance against the llosnse was algned by a number et people of tbe village en the ground tbat Mr. Smith Is net a temperate man and tbat be has violated the liquor law en numerous occasions during the past year. Fer Mr. Smith It was argued tbat he was net an lntemperate man, and It wasde- nledtbat he had knowingly violated any liquor law since had been granted a license. All tbe licenses were held under advlto advlte ment. The Hlrett Committer. The Htreet commlttee, together with Street Commissioner fb. U. Levan and Clerk E. H. Smeltz lelt tbe mayor's office at 2 o'clock, Friday afternoon, in carriages, te visit the quarries et tbose persona who bad bid for stene furnished and quarry leave. They visited eight differeut points and careiully cxamined tbem, and will Co Ce Co elde the matter at tbeir next meeting and will award the contract and place the oruaher and engine A Small Wrrca. " At the Coneatega a witches, ust west el tbe big railroad bridge, a small wreck took place last night. It was about 8:30 o'clock when tbe braking rigging et a car attached te freight englne Ne. 371, east, tell down Tbls caused three cars, leadod with coal, and the caboeso te lcave tbe track. Freight trains were delayed seme tlme and West ern Expreca, due here at 11:10, was two hours late. Bale et Markrt Malta. Auctioneer Joel L. Ualnus sold this morning at 10 o'clock, eighty or the stalls el tbe Eastern market bouse, ranging col cel slderably above tbe mlnlmun price (25 for butchers' and f 15 rer.farmera' stalls). The butcher stalls nelted X'Ji mere fian last year. Tbe amount received ter farmers stalls has net yet been completed as many aldltienal stalls will be sold at private sale at the mlnlmun price. Sate or Ileal Estate. A. A, Uerr k Ce., real eatate broken', sold te-day for S. W. Tayler, a let el ground en which Is a leg dwelling home, Ne. 312 North Mulberry street, te William Heennlnger, ler f 1,000, flaarttlana Appointed, Satnuel L, Kauduian was appointed guardian et the children or Louisa A. Ball, city. Alfred Bruner. Columbia, was appointed guardian of the children of Mary M. Self Is, I SERVICES OVER THE REMAINS THK ROYAI.Tr AtTKltD TBEITURBU rWHKBK EMfEROR WILLIAM LlaatC! A SlmniilitrliiiblH rfn.-Al .''V ..........., w... w.B. JUM IBV; rf V Falaea at Oharietttnbnrc ter Baaaerer Frlrlcr, Who Das Started ea Iks Jdarney Frem San Bess, ss"-aaa.i-BBBi j Tticnr.tw. Mimh 1A Tha k-i. m it, taLlV --- --- wwm av--aiu0 UVU 1H aaraaj flBaaaaj f-5 emperor has beea embalmed and aew Bee ..,'$ in state In the large ball el the palaee. Tha' 4i 1 features are placid and tranquil and thera ..-;-J ) nn traitaa nf tattn a-ttaaitaasmIKIaa last Ik -- - -- V The weather Is warm and fin aad tavmj& the return of the Emperor Frederick. r unerai services were held trmUtanv& mains et Kmporer William In the Baec-i tnary chamber lathe palace las ever8t?- The chamber was profusely decorated Wltt$& flowers. The dowager Empress Angsssta, ' the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess mt'W Bsden, tbe crown prince and orewa -jrta-''K eeaa et Sweden and ether rnvat naranaaaa..,ai attended '.the aervlees. The body of ifcajaSiJ nuiperer lay in the aame position In : whlek -i .' . the monarch occupied when he expired.- g Aornelflx lay upon his breast and an Ivers- J'k OrOSS Waa In tlla Hehl KmnA rth.nl.! 1 cress waa In his rlsht hand. Keegel In his sermon alluded te the me-id ment when Empress Auamata held hand of her dying consort After- the aer. X j fZmn Vam T Mkn.ln.lv - J I....- n.H p 3- : Walderaee, aoted as guards of hOBer atta V dead monareh'a cencb, fi KIRLI-f IN M'URtflNO, " ? TkA rlUw afnlaa Mnn,HM ka.. - ?Kt -" " MUWUJ bVSiB ftju-p BJpjBjea-a, J3) 1 a utvuiuiyg atMU BrU( Ue -IU" umm - $ ' Ph.w. 01 mm iaie emperor n tiwv bib-, a row lean irem many, rnvrnj ter der Linden. The first queries war. 0 4 "Hew la the Emperor?" When Is ka'w coming 7" which were heard en all sfclef. 'J The crowds increased rapidly all A Btei-sVg Ing and detachments of police were besis'''' sary te keep them mevier. Soea li.watrSf, - found necessary te o'.eso tha aveaue, aMM squsre In ficn ter the palace. Later lB.ttstvi -f.vM-wn bu -mf-v-mi nnati'M-1 raw WTrasrr" the palace of tbe new Bmperer Feetler. v M at Oharlettenburg, and tbe eetivKy wttaJ , indicated that preparations were pregressv Ing for his arrival. ' "$e The Rational ZeUung says that tfci'VF Vatl-MA VtaHftfl In IliA M.lil-1 a rf m -nn...! l1fc ( balls the new emperor with the ery e'"'v Leng live the emperor." It also saye .,, that IliA ,hnln jaI.4 -.MnntUI.-.n . t?H& . G erman nation in Ha deep sorrow. All the r newspspsrs are In mourning with turned "M rules. The accounts whleh the vsrleae fe" pspers give or the dosing aeeaee of SP; Kmporer William's Ufa are very elaberatQ.u,S Kvnrv llAUIl la eltran with mrmat MtaMia- i: ness. The ohureb bells throughout tbe eRyJB; Will be telled for sn hour everr da- tar a,yi:l fortnight, "gri THK NKW KMIKROn LKAVES HAS RKkfeV teth Bak Rbme, March 10. Emperor Vnt&vS ericksays tbat he la quite ready for the Uf,i journey te Berlin. Dr. MacKeaaie hmWij umvii urn utiwin i(KMut.uu tur uw eau"--v-A. S fort and aatetrln. r 'M S Emperor Frederick III passed a feed Iff night last night He feels extremely well, ill He drove te the station at 0 o'clock tiOijm morning accompanied by Empress Yle-e?-' terls, te take tbe special train la wattUHt S? convey mm. se usrun. J. no larges a-ewm-V..: evr seen In San Rsme gathered te hi. .lAn nvnna ITk- -,.. AKMMAaum -M.m AU MIX USIWIUiai 4.UW uuw "uipeiui ww Sjjvt; .uuBinwwuaiiy uuoureu uy sua cruwu snsu atw jgfe repeatedly bewed his acknewledgmeaUef A$A-' tbelr greetings. Vm' i THE UMfKltOlfS baaT MrOItDS. " M, liiuci ei sue vouiiieiioa attparrs or asu AS- Jrjsi, Irgat Ulttranecs. Londen, March 10. The variety of Tor sions of the alleged last words or the late Emperor William, reported from Berlin, excites considerable surprise and arouses,, susDlolen In many euarters that slaMerl efforts are making te manufacture poUUuelp capital out el tbe sentiments the "dead' A monarch was supposed te entertain te the , -A. moment, ei nis a issoiutien. in ene a wpaua " fii wa r tnlrt that thn balur nlnaait tiVa JS.& earthly caroer with an expression of hlaVV convteiion mat uermany ought bm ,;.t. -te make war upon Russia, but ratherrS ratherrS assume toward the northern epire".' the most Irlendly attitude'-' peatlbte4 while another report implies tbat bte-is last utterance evinced apprabeasjen, MM; ?j uisirust ui seu czar iu sua apiaasiiBB 'j.'Sj, 'Alexander has premised me that he Will pSj. net make war against us." Still another tW , remarkable utterance of which the kaleari;rtj; InMi Hellrliim Mill In h. ,1..llwwll'-'k . hlmseir though It la net given te tbOjW.? nubile in the collection of "last WCirdS" leY J his declaration that although he was a. btumeV or peace be would adhere te bis oempaetVi and side with Austria ir Kussla should force blm te war. In analyzing this speech the question occurs, wby should he set rather expect Austria te aide with him la the event et Russia forcing war upon blav. seliT Evidently tbe phraseology or tbls . alletted exclamation was hastily con structed by the person or persons who se promptly made It publle and there la abundant reason te belleve that the otber expressions were mere or less edited be fore being sent out te the world. Then, tbereisa reasonable suspicion, net at all shaken by these hypothesis, tbat the em peror said nothing at all, but that the words put forth as his own, express the sentiments sought te be dissemina ted -by various persons whose opin ions tbey reflect and desires the echo. Certainly there Is nothing very alarming te the peace el Europe In any or all of tbe ex pressions mentiened.but tbelr repetition la ene capital and another aa the last words of tbe ruler el tbe greatest empire In Europe snd tbe reflection upon their messing which will naturally lollew cannot tail te p. glve thorn Interpretations which the man wbe uttered them assuming that he did never lutended te convey. lliaStrlkaHltutllen. CnioAae, March 10, There was nothing new tbla morning In the situation at tha Grand Pacific headquarters of U-.V3S strikers. Chief Arthur remained closeted in his private room with some committee men rrem outside reads. The usual crowd was gathered in room 31, and all seemed te be In geed spirits. What de you think et Judge Dundy' decision in tbe Union l'aoltle "case at Omaha?" wai asked ObUf Sirgsaat I think It is nenaenie," he said, "for any court te orders let of men net te quit work. Hew cana court prevent them front quitting rather tban pull Barlinglen ears,U the-y want te T" All Is quiet en tbe Potomac," said Fasseager Agent Morten, of tbe Burlington, this morning. "Tbe strike is deed and tha boycott has received its death blew. Wa have established the fact tbat we, sad net Mr. 1'. M. Arthur, are running the Chicago, Burlington it Qnlney read. wmATMMM lMUMCATlOMM. PWASitiKOJTey.D. tt.March lO.-Fer Eastern Pennsylvania aud New Jar soy : Light te fresh easterly winds except fresh te brlak en the oeaat, warmer air weather followed by light rain or scow la It True, JettuT Frem Uie lllnnlughaia Herald. Jebn J. Ingalls Is the thinnest' bltUireat, ugliest and vainest member of the United S tates Senate. 3 fi w.r v ,!W .p.4 Ml sM W i&- -J&" ! "K 51 ; . --
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers