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VOLUME XX1Y-NO.
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER.
eitE.vr aiuseMN tiik bistert or
JEWISH ensEKVANUK.
Rafcbl Cngerleldar Delivers a Striking ser
mon In HhalralSheraatiu Synagogue, In
Which Ha Adinenishrs III Fleck
In Stand hy Their I"'t5.
Passover, the feast or tbe Paschal lamb
end unleavened bread, began at (unset
Sunday evenlrtfr. Only one celebration In
i the Jewlah calendar la resarded aa hel'er
than thli festival, tbat la Yein Klppur, the
Say et Atoneuiont. In no portion of the Old
Testament are mero rigid Instrnctlensglven
than or the observanea of the Passover.
There Is also no occasion be fraught with
reminiscences of Mosaic llmes.symbollealot
the aulleringa or the Jews In the desert,and
altendcd by bucIi Interesting observances.
Ne dish tbat has been In use during the
rest 01 me year ta p)rmltted en the table,
and unleavened bread or " matzM," takes
takes the place or the ordinary bread.
Nothing lesvened ot'wheat, rye, barley,
eata or corn will be given a place In the
pantry. Most families keep two aeta of
dishes te provide for this need. A mistaken
Idea la said te extat In the minds et Qsntlli
that tbe matzos forma the only article of
fold. The fret Is tbat the dishes made of
malr.i mcnl and matzos are far morosppe merosppe moresppe
tlz'.ngaudfullyasesjoyabloasat any sea
son of the w hele yea'.
Usually the Passover Is observed for
eight days, with the 11 rat two and last two
dayansbely day, but tbe reform element
conclude the festival en tbe seventh day,
with the first and last days as holy, attrl
butlcg tbe eighth day ns a rabbinical Insti
tution. lMssover was Instituted about the
year 1491 B. 0., te coinmetnorato the Inter
vention of Ged in Israel's tlme of need when
they lied from Pharaoh. Properly speak
ing It la the feast of the Paschal lamb, the
uatne glvnn te the animal whose bleed was
spilnkled en tbe deer pests In erder te
dealgnate tbe abede cf the Jews that the
Lord might pass ever their houses.
Kabul Ungerlelder's Sermon.
Kibbl Ungerlelder, of Sbalral Bhemalm
congregation, delivered an able sermon en
Friday en the Passover, et which the fel.
lowing Is a portion :
And de you knew, friends, why this an
cient event has been preserved se fresh
and sound? Net because ls'asl It the liv
ing mummy or by-geno tlmos,.net because
he sleeps entranced In by-geno centuries,
having no oye ler tbe rresent or
tbe luture. Ne; en the cmtrary, be
cause the Hebrew mind. loeklnc
upon the mnrch et history with the
ralmnnd pasalonless oye of the prophet,
finds in the annals of mankind but a repe
tition and rebearsal of the past, whose cir
cles are constantly wldoelng, same wee?,
desires and errors, followed by the same
chastisement, purification sua ameliora
tion, repoated only en avaster scale. The
names and places change, whilst causes
and elldeta, tendencies and alms are iden
tical. The Bame dlvlne providence ruling,
tbe same human heart acting, tbe same
struggle for oxlstence same errors and
vice?, expiation, amelioration and regener
ation. Tims Israel Is net the living
mummy of the past, but tbe wakeful seer
et tbe future, never despairing, noer giv
ing up. "Tiiis year here, next in Jerusa
lem," i. e. frce .and happy ; the golden age
is te be real.zecl ey tbe liuure. Is this m t
tbe most maanamlneiis tirocresslvenetB ?
He Israel rubs tbe natlen after nation, like n
moteor, rlse, shme srid dlstprearea the
horizon of history, fe make room fjr
nnetaer ollsheot of ,the bumau stem.
Whilst perched en the tioe of ki e vledg ',
ledged in tbe O Lotte, Jho exchange or tue
palace guarding the great constitution of
enrgpeclew, under whole eagle wings they
will all once find rtht aud protection ;
patient and waiting till that epoch will
arrive, he sits Bometlmbs in tbe bunsbine,
and oftecor hurricanes howling ever hla
bend, and counts years nud agep,
centurion and mllfenlumH ceuntlug
them by his Passevnr and telling
ever te tbe young the tale of e d
Mlzralm, and many i,u(v Mizralms admon
ishing thorn; children, de net get Impatient
at the slew mlvance el mankind; mankind
is yet advancing; mankind wilt ene day
come up. la tbe meantlmoheld en; held
, ratt te your ancestral religion; held llrm te
Judaism, tiie future huluauUrn. Celehrate
the Pesacb; keep en yeqr doers the symbol
of your leligieu for during these thirty
three centuries that wejaru celebrating it,
the death angel has visited se many doers,
visited se many natlonsudestrej ed be many
Phareasand ilamans, whilst Israel has
been spared. Israel stands stronger than
ever, counting mero than ever upon man
kind, being essentially most progressive,
whilst fermerly consurvBtlve.
.My irlends, en this glnrieus day of Pas' Pas'
evor, this epoch of tbp rejuvenation et
nature, this anulversiry of our national
llbnrty and Independence, 1 csll en you
with all tbe fervor of my heart, and all the
earnestness of this sacred place, let this
festive sesum been me Iho epoch of your
personal, individual iegoheratlen,toa That
festive garb which spring haugs arennd
the aboulders et young jeartb, se gay and
milling, soeelt and cheering, let it also en
courage and cbeer you, apd elicit smiles of
hope and stcuil'y arqunrt. your llpr.
Resurrect, brethien, from lha teuib of fear,
thoiftnem of doubt, theldeath shadow of
evil forebodings.; As en se many occasion-,
I remind you again, uae Ml that with pre pre
denee and moderation In geed faith and
perseverance, and your fUture, your honor henor honer
abl) exlatonie, veur logltltnate ccra'nrls
aru above nil dejbt. Your homes will be
shteldec. Qed, then, has helped, and Gcd
Will Ilflip.
The Passover services lit the
rices lit
;in at 751
synagogue
in this city will begin at TWO this eventng.
The services will consist of songs of joy,
prayer and a short exhortation by Kabbi
rngerlelder. To-mcrrew morning tbe ser
vices will begin at 10 e'clcck and will con
tinue for two hours. Dr. Ungerlelder will
presch n sermon In German from the text
in tbe fifth book cl Moses, chapter 10,
verses 1, '2, 3 and 1. After that there will
be no further serrlccs until Hunday next,
the last day el the t'atsever, when Or. Un Un
gerlelder will deliver n lecture In English.
The music at the Jewish services forms a
yery Interesting feature. A quaitette oon eon oen
slttiugot the fill iwlng well-known vecalis a
Las been formed and will render the tiuslc
at each service: Mlas Leila Hear, soprano ;
MIssMary t,echer, contralto; Mr. Harry
Bnyder, tenor, and Mr. Harry Melllnger,
basso.
Hindi Itunfinlitrfd.
Mrs Abratn Illrsh kindly rememt ored
the lNTP.M.inKNdKB hy Beading te-day
seme Passover b (ad, which Wj hugely
enjoyed.
Mr) UK Dunn en Sal unity
Inte Saturday afternoon n man In the
employ of Martin IHever, of Willow
Street, was driving a large stallion .and a
mule, hitched te a wagon heavily ieided
with feed, down North Queen street. In
front of the postelllco the tire came ell' oue
of the wheels and the spokes fell out. The
driver or the team, who wai feeling quite
happy, fell from the top of tbe bags and
had hla head pietty badly cut. He un un
hltehed tbe animals and precured another
wagon, en which he leaded the feed.
LicMiitsUnlirted.
- Up te 2 o'clock te-day there were llftoen
liquor licensea net taken out, et which
seven are In the city. Tbe probability is
that all will be lilted before night.
Public Memerial EcmIcu.
There will be a memorial service In tbe
room et Admiral Keynelds Pest U. A. It.,
this evening, te which tbe public I in
vited. A regular pregramme of exerclws
has been prepared,
175.
XUE MILITARY MIDOEtS.
la Conntctlen With fanny Frank Csnljr Thy
UIts at Bncci Mfal Katutatnment.
Saturday afternoon and evening Clifferd
Grapes and Rey Hhunk, tbe military mid
gets, appeared In the opera house under
tbe ansplees of the Knights et the Gelden
Eagle, of this elty. At the matinee the au
dience was small and it was only fair In the
evening. The ' Midgets " are quite little
fellows, icarcety mere than TourTer'
five years et age, and are experts
In the art cf drilling. Hhunk' la
a Steelton boy, who was discovered
by the Hunday Telegram, et Harrlsburg,
the editors et which challenged any boy of
the same age In the country te compete
with him In a drill. The challenge was
accepted by the father of Clifferd Grapes,
whose home la In Cincinnati Ohie, and
the beya met in competition shortly after
wards In Harrlaburg, when young Grapes
was awarded Ihe prlzs. Tbejbeya were
then put upon the read and they have been
appearing with success for the benefit of
Grand Army pests and ether socie
tier. They are accompanied en
their travels by tbelr fathers. On
the a'sge they appear Ifa full suits
or uniform with knapsacks, .te. They use
mlnature guns about tbroe'fest In length.
On Saturday evening caeU 'boy was first
put through a musket drill alone and after
wards tbe pair were seen, together. They
showed themselves te be remarkably
clever. Their movements were very quick
and correct and tbe audience was liberal in
bestowing ltsapplatue upon the youngsters.
Iiatcr Master Sbunk. wa seen la a silent
drill aud MasterGrapts sang a number of
war song- In a pleasing manner. Miss
Grace Clifferd also gave a fine exhibition
et drilling.
In connection with the midgets, Frank
A. Conly, the Philadelphia humorist, ap
peared In character songs, Ac Mr. Conly
Is no stranger te Lancaster, as he appeared
here as long as fifteen or twenty years tgx
lie Is a remarkably geed mlmle and has a
wondetful control of lilsface, which enables
him te correctly appear In many characters.
lie also gave a number et laughing songs
and was compelled te .respond te many en
cores. The entertainment wch quite successful,
if nut lucrative.
A KICKBUFUOM BtOKEtlsYILLi:.
A Bone ThatOrtatrit (Ir.at Excitement en
Katt KjUif Street.
Bundsy mornlngJehn Balr, a young
dry goods clerk, And a companion went te
the country. They were driving a horse
owned by llalr'i father, who has a stable in
the rear of Hn'ydet's trimming store, en
West King Kirig street. When they were
returning home the herse created quite an
excitement ea East King street. Near the
Eastern market he began te kick and threw
ene et his hind legs evor the ero-bar el the
shafts. In tills position he walked seme
distanee, buf continued toklek. Tbe young
men became excited in their attempt te
control tbe animal, and both began pulling
attberelns. ihe lierBO finally reared and
kicked until he fell back upon the buggy,
which was lupset. lie fell down en the
street, and! it was seme tlme befere
he could be put upon his feet. As
he arese tbe iron step of the vehi
cle caught the horae, cutting an ugly gash
In his bodywhleh was afterwards sewed
up by Dr. Hhaub. Even after the horse re
gained his feat be gave another oxblbltlen
of his ability ps a kicker, 'the buggy was
a telal wrick, but tbe young men get cfi
unhurt, although they made a narrow es
cape t;uitea large crowd witnessed the
antics of tbe horae.
Politico lu Iho (lid DijK.
from the Mlddleteen (MJ.) llogister.
On Wed n esd ay last there was exhibited
te us by llev. II. W. Hoffmeir, of this
place, a lotter written May H, isfrt, nt Lsn
Cister, Pa., by the Hev. Dr. Geerge W.
Glessner, a former pastor of the Kefermed
church of this place, and who lsstlllllvlng,
teltev. C. V. Uellmeier, the fathoret the
gontleman first named. There were no
ouvelepos In these days, and generally but
tbree sides el a sbeet et paper were writ
ten upon and then folded with a portion of
the black page en the outside for the ad ad
dress. Ttie face et the loiter bears a
printed flgure 5 " and the word "single"
written underneath.) Flve cents was then
the petage en a single weight letter.
A Yeung jMq' Death.
Waller H. K Inzer, a young man well
known In this cltyMdled Sunday morning
at tbe residence of his Blaterpalrs. Dera
Forrec, at Lsnover, Chester county. Do De
ceased is a Ben of Geerge Klnzjr, who
fermerly resided ei Klnzsr's station, from
which place he removed te Lancaster. Ten
years age the father went te Oregon and Is
new master mechaule of the Oregon Cen
tral railroad. Walter kept a cigar store,
at Walnut and North Queen streetn, in this
city for a tlme, and upon giving that up
he went te Oregon and joined his father.
List fall he returned from the west and
during the present winter he has spent
some tlme In Lancaster stepping at the
City be'.el. Deceased wai about S3 -years
et age.
Fuueral el Dr. A K. Itebri r.
The funeral et Dr. A. K. Itehrer en Hun
day morning attracted mero people te tbe
vlllage of Mouutvllle than were ever there
befeie at one time. The rema'ns wote
taken from the residence el deceased te tbe
United llrethren church, where the religious
services were held Ilsy. Abram Kauff
man preached the sorruen and Jacob H.
Witmer, a warm personal friend of tbe
doctor, delivered a fitting eulegy, The
pall-bearers were Doctors Craig, Ktngwalt,
llernthelsel, Ljaman, Ehler and Ellmaker,
as representatives of the Lancaster City
and County Medlcal soeioty, et which de
ceased was ene et tbe feunders. The Inter
ment was tnade at Mouutvllle cemetery,
Hul dire Aoeclat.'oD Olllcerf.
The following were elected etlisers of tbe
Weit End Building- and Lean association
Ht tbelr annual meeting en Saturday even
ing : Socretary, T. C. Whltsen j treasurer,
Edw. C. Stclgerwalt ; directory E. I.
Cehe, Wm. O. Marshall, Allen Guthrie,
James Best, J. U. Anraliam, S. K. Llchty,
J. It. KauHmac, D. K, Burkheldor, U. A.
Schreye, Henry Martin, M. F. Stelger
walt, Jehn I. 'Har'man; aud''erf, Harry
S renm, Char,' A, Fe t Dexsmllh. U. B.
Ojhe.
ixath el old "Mick "
" Dick " was tbe name et a large acd
geed natured setlrr deg tbat fermerly be
longed te ftirs. Klizibeth IUcba. He his
been making his home at the City hotel
llvtry for many ycarr. Of late he has been
growing very feeble and stiff, and te-dBy
he departed his life.
Divorce. Ureiittd,
Amelia H. Drurly, cliy, wai divorced
from her husband, Abraham V. iiyerly, en
the grounds of doseitlen and cruel treat
ment. Julia Orerly, city, was divorced from
her husband, Henry, bocause he deserted
her.
Amelia Buckwalter, city, was divorced
from her I.ujbant), Benjamin Buckwalter,
en the grounds of desertion.
I'aiMd Through.
Among the p4ngrs en the Day Ex
press east yeiterday wereWaiIt:k'd "Cattle
King" oempany. They had a special cr
containing Wgjage, Aa,
GATHERED INTO THE FOLD.
M.NV PKOl'LK COMHItMRD IN TBK
UllCHOHKs ON PALM SUNDAY.
The llfglunlna: et Iatiea Week and Samr-
thtiitT of lis Significant Hstvlese Tbat
Were Held in the Catholic, Lutheran,
Moravian' and Other Couches.
Sunday was Palm Sunday In the
churches, the beginning of Passion Week,
and was fittingly celebrated. la the
Cathella churches the palms were blessed
and distributed; They represent the tri
umphant entry of Christ Inte Jerusalem,
nailing te mind the action of tbe Inhabit
ants cf that holy city in spreading their
garments en the ground and strewing
branches of palm In the way of II Im whom
they saluted exultlngly : Heaannt, Sen
of David." In tbe Episcopal churehes the
palm Is used for purposes of decoration.
Tbe pandanus plant, which resembles the
palm and grows In the swamps of Flerida,
is largely used as a substitute of the plant
et Jerusalem. Of late years tbe palm has
been growing scarce.
At Trinity Lutheran.
There wasalarge congregation at Trinity
Lutheran church en Sunday morning
when large class were confirmed. A
total or fifty-three were con firmed, ten of
whom presented themselves1 by trans
fer from ether churches. The class
requested they be received Inte full
membership in a body next San
day evening.. There was special musie
at the Palm Sunday services In the
evening, and In the anthem " Heaanna te
the Sen of David" Mr. Jehn Smallng ably
sung the sole part. In the morning tbe
pastor, Rev. C. II Fry, preached a sermon
en confirmation, and In the evenlng en the
significance of Palm Sunday.
Fer the Easter festival next Sunday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock an excellent pro pre
gramme of carols has been arranged, and
the vocal musle will be aided by tbe ergsn
and a large orchestra.
OouUrmatlen at St. Stephrn'j.
Sunday was again a memerable day for
the people or St. Stephen's Lutheran con
gregation. -In compllance with the custom
of the congregation, Palm Sunday was ap
pointed for tbe aotemn and Interesting ser
vices of confirmation. On this occasion en
Sunday morning the church was crowded
te Its utmost capacity. ' Tbe altar and pulpit
were decorated with a profusion of sweet
scented llewers. Hevj E. Meister preached
an exoellont sermon appropriate te the
occasion from Phlllpp'lans II., 5 "Let this
mind be in you, which was also In Christ
Jesus," after which the following yenng
catechumens, namely: MlnnleC. Althaus,
Rese D. Gunzsnbauser, nerths Smith
f ISertha Gocke, Mary Hchleenbecker, Emma
Kleln, KatieSbafer,'Uarbara Kalirell, Eliza
beth Strantz, Bertha Scbleensteln, Gee. Ii.
Kelchman, Cbas, Kepf and Wm. lierat
came up te the altar, where tbey made tbelr
publle profession and were received by the
Imposition of hands in the full communion
of the church.
In tbe evening llev. E. Moisler preached
from the text St Jehn x., 10 : "I am come
that tbey might 'have Hie and tbat tbey
might have It mere abundantly." Tbe scr scr
men gave further directions te the catechu
mens te stand en vtlie side of the Lord and
confess Him before the world.
Tbe sorvlcea of tbe day were epened by
anthems b tbe chcral society of the
cburcb. Mr. Henry Wulf, Jr., accompanied
tbe hymns with thelarge organ, and bla
organ sole, ' Adagio Op. 250 " (W. Volk
mar) rondered during tbe collection, was
excellent. (
During this wcekjPasslen services will be
held dally. Oa next Sunday there will be
special services, when the class confirmed
will recoive communion. In the evening
of Easter Sunday the Sabbath school will
also celebrate the day with appropriate ex-
orcises.
Services at the Moravian Clint cli.
At the Moravian cburcb, Sunday morn
ing, there was a large audience present
Alter tbe regular litany a short sermon
was preached by Hev. J. Max Hark, D. D.
Thli was followed by the baptism et one
adult, tbe confirmation or a class or six
and the reception iby certificate et two
members. Passion week services began
last ovenlng and will be continued every
evening during tbe week except Frlday,en
which day tbe services will be held at
10:30 a. m.. and 2.30 p. m. On Thursday
evening there will be communion, and en
Saturday evening the Easter vlgllr. On
Sunday there will service at 0:30 and 10:30
a. m. and 7:33 p. m.
Sicrrd Muilral.
Mr. Walter Bausmann gave a sacred
musical ut his rooms en Saturday afternoon.
It was attended by A large number of
people and many voeal and Instrumental
gems were rendered' by Mr. Bausmann's
pupils; the following pregramme was
rondered :
Moezkewskl, (1 hand) The Nations ;
Parker, Jerusalem ; Resile, ' O Jeau Ml ;"
Gounod, Berceuse ; Handel, He Was
Despised," from Messlah ;" Beetheven,
Op. 13, Senata Pathetique. Grave
Allegre AdagIe Cintabllc Hende. IL
Dana, Ave Maria ; LUzt, La Campanelta;
Carlsslml (lOiO), Vltlerla I Vltteria I;
Mendelssohn, Ktclt. and Aria, If With
All Your Hearts," from ' Elijah ;"
Tlfchalkewsky, Op. 20, Chant saus Paroles;
W. Smith, " Tela Pulcbra ej j" A. Gaul,
Come, Ye Blessed," from " The Hely
City ;" Faure, The Palms.
the ''In Ihe. "nrm" Company ul.bMmtn.
Ueorge Brotberton'rt "In the Swim" com cem com
paiiy,wblehHppearnd here rocently, quietly
dlsbandid In llaltlmoie after Saturday eve
ning's performance. Tee company took
the read four wecks m;e from Philadelphia
and Included It. E Grntmm, Elma Delare,
Alice Harrison and ether hlgh-Balarled
people. Their business has been peer from
tbe start and the manager tell away back
In salaries. Alien Harrison rwas very much
disgusted and wbeu Interviewed she aald
that although Bbe had been Identified with
tbe Btage Bince rhlldhoeJ, she would rather
rotlre and become a seamstress than play
another part like the oue she had In this
piece.
I.I.I of Unclaimed Letter..
The following Is tbe list of unelalmed
letters remaining In tbe postelllce for the
week ending Monday March 2fl, 1SSS.
.ruffes' I.ut. Mrs. II It. Bauder, Mrs.
Ellen Christ, Mlts Llztie G. Hess, Mlas
Lstila A. Koime.
dents' J.utJ, Newton Greirg (3), Prof.
Jehn I). Hendersen, J. I'. Hell man, Benja
min Hoever, Jehn K. Jehns, James Jehn,
fnn, T. Kahler, O. Klme,(llenrtluir Ce.), P.
P. Lyr.d, Jqlm II. Moere, O. It Myers,
Frank F. Mcbels, W. D. Iteltzel, Charles
W. Ulnchart S. Schnuk, Jehn Tavler A
Hin, B. F. Wenpenfc Ce., J. W. Wibur.
Henry Witmyer, Milteu Wolferd.
I'm.nc'nl Trouble..
Ellas B. Bemberger, of Manhelm
borough, undo an assignment te-day or hla
property for the benefit of creditors, te
Jehn M. Stehman, East Hernprleld, Ellas
H. Bemborger, Penn, aud Jonas B. Erb,
Ilaphe.
Jehn A. Breneman and wife, of Ceney
township, uislened their nrnnertv In i
te Jeseph Miller, of Mrrletta,
LANCASTER. PA.. MONDAY. MARCTI 26, 1888.
A StllClOK'S LKTIKIt.
Henry M. Winner Tries te TelieUlli Troubles
He Coeld Nnt Hear.
On Thursday, March lit, as jklll be well
remembered by our readers Henry M.
Wltmer, who resided ou the Columbia
turnpike about three and af halt miles
from Lancaster, put an end (e his tlte by
hanging himself in the hay mew of his
barn. At the lime a short note was found
ea his person, which indicated that be had
trouble. Since then the following was
found among hla papers, is It was writ
ten en February G'.h, It Is p'tln that he had
been breeding evor some real or fancied
trouble ter some time before he took his
lite. The following la a copy of lite paper.
FKntttJAUY O.h, 1S&.
My troubles are great and heavy. O,
hew sorry, sorry I have been for things
new done. Cried I havef en many a tlme
In secret, if only everything was right ouve
mere again, i ue net i Knew wnere my
thoughts were te go en In this way and net
seeing It, I Just think t cannot be posslble
that It Is se. All thesethings were net ne
cessary for me te de, but doing It lu igno
rance of wrong until It Is tee lata te get
away from It WouIdJte gracious that my
eyes were epened sooner. What is it new 7
Everything ia wrong and covered with
trouble, Net being In need of it why Is It
sef I cannot tell. O hew sorry for all this.
Would only everything be all right ence
mero again. Slnee I have been lu trou
ble with S. B. Harman and Klnsey, It
would often ceme te my mind and trou
ble me. A man cannew net be tee caretul
hew.and what he does. If only things were
at their place again, 1 knew they would
stay there ; sometimes 1 think It Is enlv
excitement, but when I hce things new, I
must believe It, I just think it cannot be
tbat things are se. Things sometimes run
a long time before they break out Itdoea
net seem like hbme te me around hore
any mere. O I b6w sorry ; would te gra gra gra
oleus that things were are all right again.
It somebody bai seen my faults, new glad
I would have been If they would have told
me et It, which I think every body should
de. Oil cannot bear II, what shall I de.
It is said (bat during his llfe lime, tbe
deceased had dealings with Dr. Hartinan
In regard te a patent bridle and lest
considerable money.
Chance. In Wrst Urmiill.ld, Ntnr Columbia.
Mr, Jehn "Bangert, who has been Mr.
Breneman 8 trick ler 's farmer, had sale re
cently and will lake charge, en Tuesday, or
Geed Hepe hotel, Columbia.
Mr. Jacob Haey, living near Dambneh's
mil), will take Mr. llangerl's place en Mr.
Htrickler'a farm.
Mr. Henry Koblerhas bought Mr. Ames
Dambach'a mill, andMr. Djiubaeh will
move into Columbia. A man from Yerk
will take charge el the mill.
Mr. Llehty, who had heen Mr. Joieph
Dambach'a farmer for theNpast year, has
moved te Landlsvllle te tafte.cbarge of a
farm there. Mr. Dambach will manage his
farm himself the coming season.
AS:i:Olt KINO'S TEMItlllLK TALL.
Wlille Walking In III. Sleep He TumbVs
IJunrn a night el Niatr.
David King, assessor et the Third ward,
who resldea at Ne. 241 East King street,
met with a terrible accident at nn early
hour this morning. Mr. King is a som
nambulist and has been lu the habit of
walking In bis sleep. This morning about
two e'clcck he arose while in tbatcondltlen,
and going out of his room walked te tbe
top or tbe stairway leading down stairs. Ue
fell te tbe bottom down twelve steps.
His heavy fall awakened tbe ether mem
bers of the family, who went te his assist
ance. He was picked up unconscious and
carrled te his room. Dr. Geerge A. King,
son et the injured man, was at ence sent
for, and he found tbat besides a terrible
cut en the head his father's skull was frac
tured. The wound bled preiutcly. Mr.
King la nearly 70 years of age, and this ne
ver e Injury will go rather hard with him.
Mteck.nua lleiirt. bold.
This artorncen, nt the Cooper hotise, Ham
Malt Frldy Beld the following stocks and
bends :
Twe ?&00 Lancaster city snlioel benils. 1
per cent, due itte. te B. F. Hestettirat
f 100.23 per f 100.
Twenty shares cf Hullnn Nallenal bauk
were withdrawn at f 101 75.
Three share of the same were Beld te I.
H. Jehns at f 11U 25 per abarn.
Ten shares el Northern Nallenal bank te
Peter B. Kehrer at $130.10 imr cliarn.
Five sharesofsanje te Levi W. Gress at
1135 per share.
Ten shares et same te lsaae L. Heaa at
f 135 per share.
Ten shares or same te Hiram Miller at
(133 10 (cash )
Five shares of Peeples National bank te
IL a Jehuu at 1121 85 pershare.
Fifteen shares of Columbia Natlesal
bauk te J. E. Wettzell at (110 per share.
JAY GODI.US fcXl'I.ANAIION.
Light Upen the Curious Jtemailc That Ue
Mude In an Interview.
In an Interview published in Sunday's
New Yerk Tribune, and which therefore
may be taken as authorltatlve, Jay Gould
Is quoted as saying, when asked tbe motive
underlying the case against the Gould Gould
Sage Kansas Paclile Trust by the Kansaa
Pacific bondholders :
" The motives behind this aassultarr
a newspaper, a cable company and a
woman, "
Nkw Yeitic, March 20 -The .Sun ssjs
that, according te Mr. Gould's Intimate
friends, tbe newspaper, cable cetnpat y
and woman referred te lu the Tribune in
terview yesterday, are the J feral J, the
Commercial Cable company and .Mrs. Ames
Lawrence Hepkins, divorced wlfe of the
second vlce prcaldentef the Missouri Pacl Pacl
ieo railroad. Mr. Hppklns began proceed
ings ter dlvorce In this city about two years
age, alleging Infidelity. She then llved nt
Ne. II East -17th stroet, adjoining Mr.
Gould's bouse, Mr. Gould espoused the
cauB9 of Mr. Uepkfns and threatened, It Is
Bald, te make publle certaln sets en the part
of Mrc. Hepkins of which he was cegniztnt
aud which would prevent herebtaii Inghcr
divorce.
Nkw Yertir, March 20 Lawyer W. II.
Da Lancey, representing lha foreln held,
ersef the Kansas Pauitle bendN, dunlin the
statement of Jay Gould, that a cable com cem com
pany.Je newspaper and a woman Is bafk el
the prosecution or Gould and Sage. Ue
says tbe only jiersens behind the prosecu
tion are tbe foreign bondholders them
selves. What Ihe Heuete it Doing,
Washington, March 20. Mr. Blddlc Blddlc
berger called up his resolution for the con
sideration of the flsbery treaty In open ses
sion. Mr. Sherman thought that the for
eign relation commlttee would recommend.
Alter debate tbe resolution went evor with
out action and the Henate took up the
Heuse bill authorizing the purchase or gov
ernment bends with the surplus.
Will Net Jttru.. hulintrliillr.il I.
Paths, March 20. M. Da Letsepi has
written te the financial correspondents of
tbe Panama Canal company that subscrip
tions amounting te fifty millions or Iranca
have been received. This he regards as be
ing satisfactory, but he authorizes the enr enr enr
reipondents te continue te recelve sul) sul)
scriptienr. Plot). bly Ag In.t lluulnnger.
Paris, March 20 The examination of
Gen. Beulanger by the council or amy
officers took place today, Gen. liiulau
ger's derenae oensumod only ten ininuttp.
The court pave a Judgment, tbe nature et
which Is as yet unknown, but it Is re
ported te be against tbe general, ! The cabi
net will dUeuss the matter te morrow.
NOT LONG IN THIS WORLD.
A 8KVKN.MONTnS.OLD 'URL'S HEATH
IrltOM COAL UAS.
A Whole family netted and a Llttla Child
nirs .in Opening at a Joint In Ihe
Stovepipe tele the Fatal rurnts
Iete His Steep'ng Itnems.
Ceal gas Is something with whleh no ene
oacaiierd te trills, and despite the many
warnings persona are continually getting
Inte trouble from If, either through Ignor
ance or oareleasneM. On Saturday ,nlght a
family In the western part of the eltv was
se badly affected by It tbat enemember
died en Sunday morning. Emit Hehtilthesa
Is a young German who werka fe William
Heunecke, the junk dealer, and lives with
bis wife in the alley in tbe rear of 751
Maner street The oeuplo hid a llttle
child, Isabella by name, aged aeven
months. The father and mother aleep In a
room down statra and the child passed the
ignis in a uasket in tbe next room, which
Is a kitchen, with a large book stove, in
which fire Is kept all night The two rooms
are separated by a beard partition. On
Saturday night the family retired aa usual,
after a fresh supply of coal had
been put upon tbe tire and the
deer between tbe two rooms had been
closed, About 3 o'clock en Sunday
morning Mr. Sohullheas arose from bed
sullerlng from a terrible headache. He
went te bed again and slept until C o'elock
when be arese again. He still had the
headache, and, besides feeling dizzy, was
sick at tbe stomach. He did net altrlbule
bis bad feelings te coal gas and In fact did
net knew what was the' matter with him.
Mrs. Schulthesa arose about 7 o'clock In the
fame condition as her husband, and was se
stek that she began vomiting. She went into
the next room te Icek after the child, which
seemed te be very drowsy aud retuscd te
take any nourishment The mother by
this tlme had become te sick tbat she con
cluded te go back te I bed, whleh she did.
lieiere ueing se, howevor, she put a fresh
supply of coal en the tire, leavlng the child
where It was, The woman next arese an
hour later aud when hbe went te leek ether
little ene she found berdead, Aa the child
had been put te bed In geed health It was
believed that It bad died of convulsions. Dr.
McCermlck was Bent for and be arrived
at the bouse between 8 and 0 o'clock. He
round the building iitlll full of gas, and tbe
man aud woman both sIck. They told him
hew they had beenfairected and he knew at
ence that tbe eblldj'had died from asphyxia.
An examination was made of the ateve and
It was found that tfaore was an opening at
the second Joint in the pipe. Instead of tbe
ptpe being tilted around the cellar of the
stove It was lnslde, being tee small. This
left auother openlng and It was ft en these
tbat the deadly gas had oaeapsd.
Corener Uenaman was notified et the
child's death, and he went te tboheuje and
summoned a Jury composed of Frank
Llobtrled, Harry Bechteid, Geerge Raider,
Charles Miller, Loe Beiler and Jacob Bteey.
Alter hearing the (ostlmeuy of the psrenls
of the child end ttie physlelan, a verdict of
death from aspbybrla was rendered. Mr.
Scbulthess and wire felt the effects of Ihe
gas all day yesterday, but te-iUy are all
right again.
ei; mi op willi am iiknikl.
An Agrd and We I-Kiiuwm citizen lilts en
Sunday Kvtulrc.
William Hensel, carpenter, died at his
residence, 131 East King street, Sunday
evening, In the 70lu year et his age. He
was ene et four brothers and threo slaters,
ehlldren el Jacob Hensel. The sons were
William, Thcodero, IVoderlck and Geerge,
or whom only Krederlck is new living.
One or tbe daughters la dead. The
ethers are Iho wives respectively or
Daulel G. Stcacy, or Georgetown,
and G. M, Zilim, of this city. Mr.
Uenael was a first cousin of Geerge W.
Hens?), of Quarryvllle, and or the late
William Hensol, of this city, who was
formerly kuperlnlendent of tbe water
werkr. The Hensel family la ene of tte
eldest In this city. The grandfather
of the do33tsel was a Involutions y
soldler, and his remains 1 1 burled
beneath tbe chapel of Trinity Luth Luth
eran church. The Hensel family
owned the land en both sides of East
Chestnut, Bnd William llved nearly all hi"
lite In the house In which he died. Ue
leatned the carponter trade and fermed a
partnetsblp witb his brotberTheodoro, and
ter many yeara thenrm were leading car
penters and builders et Lancaster, and
erected seme et the finest buildings In the
city.
Mr. Ilensel wasn momher of elty coun
cils butwe bollevo never bold any ether
political clllce, Seme years age he re
ceived a paralytic streke which dlsabled
htm from pursuing his business and since
that tlme he has lived retired, though it
was net until about a week age that be
took his bed. One or mero additional
strokes were the cauie of bis death. His
funeral will take place en Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Intortnent In Lan
caster ccmetery.
Te atUnd in lludy
WAsin.NfiT.-iN, March 2(1 The bar of
tbe supreme court met In tbe supreme
court chamber at 1 1 te-day. Sonater Evarts
proslded. A resolution was adopted te the
ellect that the supreme court bar should 'as 'as
Kfirntile In tlie chamber en Wodneadayat
11:30 a m., and proeood In a body te the
hall of the Hcuse of Representatives
te attentl the funeral sorvlces of
the late chler Justice. The following word
appointed as a commltteu te propare aultu aultu
ble resolutions te be submitted te the moot meet
ing en a future occasien: The atterney gen
eral, (Senators Edmunds and Vest, Hopro Hepro Hopre
sentatlves Culberson and Tayler, and
Messrs. Shellabarger and Ashton or the
District bar. The meetlngthen adjonrned
subject te the call or the chairman.
.11111.' Condition.
VAHiiiNOTON,March2fl Itoprefiontatlvo
Mlllh' condition Is net quite se faverable
this mernlnp. Hlsfen said te a represen
tative el the United Press : " Father is
qulte weak this mernlnjr, although we are
net at all anxious. Toe physician assures
us there Is no fever and consequently no
fear et pneumonia. This muggy, rainy
weather Is against his immediate recovery
and the chances are tbat he will net leave
tbe hetiMO bofero the end et the week."
The tariff bill will net be ropertod te the
Heuse until Mr. Mills resumes his seat
A Ciiiniul.tleii te liivr.tlzatr.
WAHiu.Nore.v, March 2(1 A commis
sion composed of W. A. West, chief post pest post
elllco Inspector, W. P. Kyen, postelllce
inspector, W. E. Desser, jiostclllce In
spector at New Yerk, W. II. Ceeley, chier
clerk, money erder cilice, postelllce depart
ment, and Gee. W. Walls, chief of
llnance division, pcslolllce department,
has been appeluted by Pestmaater
General Dickinsen and directed te proceed
at ene j te Chicago and Investigate tbe Chi
cago postelllce'. The commission Is new
en Its way te that city and will at once pro
ceed te the lnvettlgatlen.
Lendl. Valuys 1-uitinatter,
L. II, Lengenecker has been appointed
postmaster at Landli Valley,
THE OLD AND TRrt YOUNG.
I In y Cennaet Themselves With Hi Iternrmrd
Church rnaeral of a YounglWeman.
Maniirim, Mareh 2a A scene of great
encouragement and Inspiration te St Paul's
Reformed church was witnessed at their
communion In their beautiful house of
worship Teaterday morning. After all the
members had pat taken of the communion,
the class of thirteen confirmed last Friday
vtuuiux, uBiiie lerwara tereceive the sacra
ment Nearly the entire number were well
matured In years and among the eight men
there were several en whose heads the grsy
was prominent. The majority of the class
had been gathered In (afier years of host,
taney and doubt The scene as the pastor,
Kev. Jehnsen, speke severalwerds of en.
oeursgoment and admonition, was touch
ing, and sobs were heard throughout the
entire congregation. The number et com.
munlcants was the largest In the history of
the congregation. A beautiful Heral anoher
irem oenreyer, the florist, the gilt of set.
eralfyeung ladles of tbe congregation,
adorned the pulpit During the prosent
paslora'e of net qulte' three yeats, sixty
membonhave been added te this congre
gation. The luneral or Mlnnle Lengenecker,
who died In Gleveland; e , last We Jnesday,
took place Iretn her parents.' rosldenco yes yes
tetday morning. Services; were held In
tie Evatgelleal church, Rev. J. P. Mlller
preteblng the termen. The church was
throuRed te Its utmost capacity. Miss
Lengenecker was Just In the bloom or
maidenhood, 20, when death called her.
She enjeyed the conndeuco and estcem cf
a large clrole or friends, and was beloved
by all who knew nor. Her life Is worthy
of Imltatleu, her Christian character and
Udellty shining forth conspicuously. She
had lived here with her parents until last
Septomber, when she went West te visit,
was pleased with Cloveland and remained
with the family or former frlendr. Uer
mother had been summoned te her bedside
by telegram, and arrived Jttat bofe.- her
death.
Quaiterly con.'eronco and communion
was colebralod In the United Brethren
church yesterday morning.
The W. O. T. U. observed the week of
prayer last week. Their services were
well attonded and much interest manl-
rested. Mrs. Bach man, or Mllleravllle,
preiimem ei tne Lancaster union, was
presentat the meeting yesterday altorneon.
Mr. Thoc. S. Beck has starlei a large
elgar manufactory In Arndl's warehouse,
and will employ 50 or CO hands.
Jere Campbell, fermerly or J.aacafller,
has erected a goedsizod building and will
seen commence tbe tnanur&oture or cigars
en an exteualve seal a
Mlssemer, tbe prlnter, lias moved here
Irem Mount Jey. He will seen Iskue the
Manhetm Afenitur, If ropeita be correct,
IIC UISri'MK MKOIOINK.
A Heading Man Uelleves lie la no Ills Iletth
h.d Directing III. liedy te be Cremated,
Mlehael Rastaetter, proprietor or the East
End hetel, Reading, who has been III for
a long time with oryalpelas and a compli
cation of diseases, Is in a very critical con
dition and pis death la momentarily ex
pected. Fe several days he has had eon een
ataut Internal hemorrhages aud knowing
that his end )s near deellues te take any
medicine, lie has uiade his will, giving
rninuie directions as te the disposal et
his preperly and also of his body. He
desires that hla remains after death
shall be given In charge of his family
physician, Dr.K, B, Hehulzs, who shall
maice an autopsy te develop the nature of
his disease aud afterward have the remalna
ere mated In the 'Lancaster crematory, the
family te dispose! the ashes a they may
think proper. Fer this purpoae Mr. Ras
taetter aeta aside a certaln sum of meney
and names Dr, Hchulze as his exeouter.
Mr. Rastaetter has been suella great suf
ferer that be Is willing and ready te die
and frequently asks iuombers of his family
te reel bis lower limbs te see whotber they
are growing cold. Mr. Rastaotter is about
70 years of age, evor 0 feet tall and welgbed
w hen In health, about 300 pounds. He was
one or the best fermed men in Reading,
and was always regard fd as one or the best
preserved men In tbat elty. Ue had a gray
moustache and chin Whiskers, woie glasses,
and a wide-brimmed hat
RCATU HI3LIKVICS Hilt,
Mlobael RaBtaettcr, who has been rrltl
islly III for soven week past, died en
Saturday afternoon of hemorrhages of the
lungs, following an atteckief erysipelas.
Dr. Hcbultze did net deemjlt necessary te
make a per morterrnrxatnlnatlen, aa tbe
cause of death was undoubtedly hemor
rhage el tbe lungs and net oryalpelas, as
has been stated. Tbe request that his
body be cremated will be com pi led with.
Mr. Rastaetter leavea a wife and .1 daugh
ters. The funeral services will be held at
the house Tuesday afternoon and the re.
mains will be brought te this city en Wed
nesday morning at 7:20. The Immodiate
relatives will accompany the body,
The aabes will be placed In an urn and
bnrled In the family let In the Lutheran
cenaetary.
Deceased was born In Baden, Germany,
and was a iieldler In the German-army. In
IBIS he leek an aetlve part In Iho revolu
tionary mevemnnt, for which he was
Imprisoned and exiled, Ue came te
Amorlea the same or the following year
Fifteen years age he located in Reading.
tljKO HIS HIIOTUUN.
Pre'zil Hiker Keller Prevents llnrflars
En-
terlnt Ills llun.e Frldsy Night.
Lititz, March 20 Confirmation ser
vices at the Moravian church yosterday
morning were very Imprenslve. Nino Nine Nino
teon persons were rocelved, six by the rlte
of baptism and thtitcen by confirmation.
Friday night an attempt' was made by
burglars te cnter the rehlclin:e of Themas
If. Keller, the pretzel man. Mr.
Reller heard tbe nolse and raising the win
dow fired his shotgun, when the thieves
ran.
The anonymous letter received by R. N.
Welle, threatening te barn him out, en ao ae ao
ceuntof tbe Interest be, took In the icuion icuien icuion
strance against tbe railroad ealoeu, has
created considerable excitement.
Our clgarmakers are again Increasing
their ferceH, which Is evidence tbat the bus
iness la Improving.
There will be a geed doalel changing this
spring and timings are already dally seen.
Kanday Scheel Oilier. Chn.en.
A'eaANMViM-K, March 20, The Union
Sunday school elocted thetollewlngclllcers
ou Saturday evening. Superlnteudeut E.
ii. Burkheldor, etq , assistant superinten
dent, Frank McGallichur; secretary, J, II.
Fessnacht; librarian, Ames Smith, and
organist, Miss Hara Hprecber, tbe Hunday
school Is In a nourishing condition.
Willie, son of lsaae and Llzzle Mlller, of
Farmersvllle, died of pneumonia ou
Wodnesday last, lu hla aavnnth year. The
funeral took place en Sunday; with intor inter
meut at Bergstmsse church cemetery.
itev, L. It Kramer will preach In the
Union church en Saturday evening.
Mra. E. S. Fry, of Napervllle, HI., is In
town visiting her parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
Ephralm Carpenter.
M. D. Mull and family, of this pla:e, will
meve te Washington, D. O , next week.
luCeWernL.
W. W. Ililr, the driver anil trainer of
Maud W., Is In California, Intending te es
tablish a stable of horses there,' probably at
Hu Jete,
PRICE TWO CENTS,
M. WILSON ACQUITTED.
KX-PItESIDKNT ORP.Vrs nv.......
-....-.w-ysill
ANIIOTIinitSait-EN L1DKBTT,
The court or Appeals or .France hy Us Deer.
lien Declares There Is Ne Law Coveting
Iho Offenses Upen Which Wilsen ana
His Accomplices Were Convicted,
Pauis, March 2a The court of appeals
has rondered a decision in ih . t
M. Wllnen, who appealed from the deettea "&!
me lower court, which found him ftfllltr
el complicity In the decoration scandals aael
senteneed him te two years' Imprisons;
te pay a line of 3,000 francs and be deprive
of his civil rights for five years.
The court of appeals reverses the decision
of the lower court snd acquits M. Wilaes,
of the charges against him.
The ether persons tried with M. Wllsesu
en similar charges, were also acquitted.
Thojudgmentet the court or appeals St.
verely condemns the aets Imputed te M. :
Wilsen and the ethers ; but declares tbat
the existing laws de net apply fte tk
offenses charge! against them.
THE LAItl) INVESTIGATION.
Chicago Packers Arcry Over the Teetlmeay
-.. u n iivme lommittee.
Washinoten, March 20. Carl Dre.'fr,
OfOhfcaeriL iru nMu..v.Mi.iAj w. 1
Heuse committee en aerirniinra it.. 'i'r
rsutiva tn 1,1. a ...7 " j-.Trrrf'-ei
--- . imiiuiuuy ueieretM
commlttee en Saturday en the subjeetef
lard. Ue said that the refined lard busi
ness would be injured If a law was passed
requiring It te be labeled with a formula of
tbe Ingredients whleh went into its mann mann
fseture. ir this had been done, before the
demand and market for refined luitl were
aoeured there would be no dlsU vantage,
Samplca of filthy and putrid prime steam
larti wnm nn.n.d k... ... ...
L . -!- """ ue committee ,?&
having been bought In the open market, J M
uun...K .uvuiuDiniue uoiween tne Bil-BOg
tfiwuuut auu mid rennea article. vspj
The following telegraphic correspond- -3
ennn ! mart a n.ilill Im ...... .- .
- ... v ,.., . , ,, m,u te ins ieg-'Ha
tlmeny of Battel before the oemmltra. ,SI
last week : "yam
Chicaqe, March 23. "?M
W. jr. Dudley, Washington, V, OL f
The papers here! have sensational mrateil
of te-eiay's hearings, that Bartle tesfikesljS
, uuuuni nuge worn cut ana PSeKM -
packing houses. This Injures all Borstal
products equally with lard indniniiih'C4
either proved or iuatltlad. w i,thn.. ''fJ::"A
you te se Inform Mr. lUten In our behalf, "wi
. wimunuiu rvBHuinginu, out your rem v t
til lflml.ull'. .(Irvrr.n Z .nt S .5 'Tt'Z. - JU'
......... ,.w.... .a ,., luin, tr ees.era
are lndlsuant snd in.tr laira te
morrow. e. H. Wkdstbb. JZ,
The following reply was teleeraDhed he- JX
Mr. Hatch, phalrmau en the Heuse commit- i'
tce en agriculture : ' Veur telee-ntne t',-
(Till. TlllfllnW VAAlil VA.1 -H ta.ll, ... .-.. . Jfr-
., -....v ..., auu nut ue lam O- ff,j
fere tbe oemmlttoe tomorrow. I agree ''
with you In obaraaterlzlng Battel's s'ate.
menu as meat extraordinary and snrrts--S'
lup. Yeu aay tbe packera cl Chicago aw'S''
Indignant at tbe assault upon their basK;
ness. 1 will promptly submit te the eavJ?
mlttconnvstetninenla. innmn.UI n mkm y.
,, .... HWM.va.ta, w utagnta; --
deauments Hint ll:n renknre r-.w tnmA ,:.U
airifl .f.-. rl .!... I.. .... . - ... .'
be glad te hear Irem thorn en the aubJeet",'B'
. 'm
A lln.hand Wlta ' ller.eSinte," -Up
Four Sully, V. T.. Mareh 28.- Ti.VF
courier who narrlmi ennnllaa hat-iaaM e. !!.
fort snd Fert Bennett arrived last evealsf.'ii'
u.itw.iii.eiuiiH uwii Ejaiuruay. eajv
says Miss Cera Belle Fellows la doubt liae 1
new the wife of Chaaks, the Sioux India. I,'-'
occur until 8 p. m., but he says the arrass.'&.
uienin worn au oempioiea wuea he left an iisv'3
that instead et thnrn helnc nnnlilA .ii-;; v3
that
any sort thore was great
- - .. w.tata v.'uvta.autai ta .
ri....
rejoleuif .i
throughout the Swift hlrd'a camp aljSt
the prospeot or a wedding of soeajf'
a unique character. Chalks, hesavs. hi net ' l'
the uncouth savage he has been Minted. "'f-
but a remarkably bright and IndusUleas fe
Indian, who, although net an edueated man. ..J:i:i
baa "horse sense" te an unusual degree, &
ATI. I (a nntr a rannlalna -m.-. mi. a a. RA:
vuu aw sa a vuiEiiig UIHUe JLUO UaiBp sUMaV ifi
msde preparations ler a great three-daya.
juuuniiuu evor me evenr, anu veresew,-? fl
no doubt, eslebratlng alter the most srj-'.v'-l
proved Sioux fashion.
- de
French Suteimen M War, W
I'aiiis. March 20 Cress actions for libel w
have been brought by Deputies Leur sad f
v.uKueu, growing out ei a StaMsaaM ei
made by Leur that nlnty-feur gefieral;J;
ollleeis et the Fieneh irmv had nrnfl-relvv
their services te General Boulanger. H.i
Casaignae was fined ten franea aad htlt'
costs of the court and Leur was flaed 4i$3'
rounds. It was also ordered that Usa'-Y
i..ri. ... . .. t ... . . . f'.T-i
juu.uiDu, ugaiuet ueur iidubid
puDUtned in the newspaper'.
net mske any attempt te prove that Ms)r?d
statement naet any foundation in net. XCf'
iMTS
Te At'ackthesUnaardOltTrast. ' ii
......... ..., .ta.uu taw. ft.uj l-.j, B
committee en manufactures will temper-$
nriiv n iflnnnnn. iiit-inna- nnai mjim. mWMx'x
-...j .. .... .,-,,,,,.:,
the sugar trust. The next effort of tM ' 4j
commlttee will be devoted te the Standard &
un trust, xne examination or witnesses,, tvj
will probably begin en Friday next '-'ii
-. .r. -m
A ueuciency. . ",-
nstlmetne fnr Mm flera.1 nur 1807-11 hn- ""'
ilellnlnnev nt PI 4 IS (Wl T-i.lnl- of cwa . 'iA
nVllnanf fn..nel.l ilalan mam npi. J-M.I Z'
. , ,-wV, ...... WWta-, Q.'
.wv .fvH. ivt .j...... ..v.vuwd. AUV WVAMie.".
Is chiefly caused bv tbe conversion at
stock, the fall of rates' of exehanse and ar-S
traordlnarymtlltaryexpeu.es lu Burmalf'Sife
. .tot.?
The Whe.t Killed. ' h'
ti -...' ..... O.. . t., iV
I1AJ1ASJ1, iUU., 4.IHIUU U.-ta-A DllZZarSli 'V"J
went Ihreuttli the Waliaah vallAv vult. rf!t
... . f j
day. a leaving agriculturalist elated Mat ..:
night that wheat Is te all appearances killed. S ;
completely lu this section Cern plantlegM?
will be delaved 'for weeks. At this tlmtm S
last year corn was nearly all in.
lr.il. 1..I.....I xr.A
Lincoln, Neb., March 20. The storm M-
mat has been ceneral ever nabruk. the .-
last 2 1 hours has been efunusual severity, j
iuu iiun udc. uu jruusg uannr ait eeisg tK&
heavily leaded with ice and aleeU
w inter -w
grains are undoubtedly lnjured and
U.
outlook for fruit In this sta'e Is peer.
Fasted lteiu lioeMS,
mi
Wasiiinoten, March 20. A bill aprret1.
prlatlng f 5,000 te defray tbe funeral ex-.ffr,
penesef the late cbief justice has p
thn IfMl at a unH Unnela
w,
Mormons Fanl.hed. 4.'i
Salt Lake, March 2a Sixteen Mer--.
rviriiie uklii nunlAnAAil t-e .rlKftm TTaeft4miWiMeegi ?
tviiuiin nuiuaeuidul.TTu MJ' f uue Aieuumsrgsji ,
Uaturday at i'ove for violation or taa KeV yT3
rnuuds law. Meat of thsru gnt tlx 22CaUe'I
aV I'VUtlVUttSMj statu iwvw -ah we
'rtUr
.-.:
.-'5
Attended Cliarch.
ItnnTtu l.,nh 'M li'inniiM. ttvjl&tAr
Va
.... ..... . .r . '""r":
atteuuea aivine eexvica in mepusoe inanet
yesterday. His general health eeatiaaaa
te Improve.
ft.. . .
Talluimr llr. SI.KenXle. ',&
npnttw r.Mh 111 T-nlnetw VnAdtA4Atr r t
........, WBIUUWi .Mft..v wta.tajta.. k
hat asked nermlstlen of Queen Victeria te .
--. ' - ,.-.tr.3-.u. j ...J3
cnnier upeu vr. aioveuio u unwiuea,
of the Star of Hobenzellern V
WMJ.WHmHimUtVA.T10Mt .,ifA
nag,. vAHiimuTON,u. u.,xuarcniv, ss,i s
IBH eastern Pennsylvania ana New Jv
""sey; Fresh te brisk euterly wlads,"'
lightly warmer, rala or sne Wi
A!
l.Tlv