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VOLUME XXIV-NO. 184:.
LANCASTER PA THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1888.
PRICE TWO CENTB,
a
FAVORING CHURCH UNION.
. ----... ea-vBivnauer Ana lUiiriH
niNplttnlwn ynHtMMiti...uu-
KlOEOr BEPURMBUOBUROnU.
rapere en the Obstacles te and the Advantages
of Colen KatelaMaaa aTarerlag Cea
t soljdatien or ttts DfAejt as Use
German Braaefeee Adapted.
The conference or anion between the two
Reformed churches el the country held It
second end float day' aesilena en Wedaes
day la the Second ("natch") oho red,
Seventh etreet, Philadelphia.
The Kev. Dr. B. Bausman, of Read lag,
presided at the morning session.
Papers en ' The Otetaelea te Union end
Method i et Overcoming Tbem " were read
by the Rev. Prof. W. V. V. Maben, D. D,
of New Brunswick, N. J., and the Rev,
Prof. G. W. Willlard, D. D, of Tiffin,
Ohie.
Dr. Maben considered the potable obsta
cle of race, language, customs, polity, onl
ine, ohnreh property, church beard and
doctrinal standards, bnt none et which he
considered insuperable. The matter of doo deo doe
trlnal standards would be the mere serious
obstacle, but that could be overcome by
adopting aeme construction en the oanena
of Dort te wblah all could agree.
Dr. Willlard also heartily supported the
Idea of union, and could see no obstacles
that oeuld net be overcome. He said that
the only wonder was that during the sepa
ration of the churches greater differences
and difficulties had net arisen. The mere
difficulties were sought out the leas they
teemed te be.
A disousslen en this subject was partici
pated in by the Key. Prof. J. H. A. Bom Bem
berger, the Rsv. Dr. D. Ernest Klepp, the
Rav. Dr. Herman Kuetenlk and the Rev.
Dr. A P. Vau Glesen.
On the motion of the Kev. Dr. Themas Q.
Apple, a committee was appointed te pre
pare a aeries et resolutions expressing the
sense of the conference.
The Rev. David D. Demarest, D. D.. pre
sided at the afternoon session. Papers
were read en "The Advantages or Union"
by the Rav. Cenrad Clever, or Baltimore,
and the Rav. Peter Meerdyke, of Grand
Rsplds, Mich. Mr. Clever held that the
two bodies were complementary te each
ether therefore belong together. The one
was mere attractive In foreign missions
end the ether in home mlsslenr. One was
stronger In metropolitan districts, and the
ether In the rural regions, and In many
ether directions there was the same com.
plementary relation. The union would
demonstrate the feasibility of Christian
unity, which premises te be the great work
of the present century, and he appealed
te his brethren te lead in this noble work,
and net wait until the time when they
will be glad te get into the great union
which In te be en any terms
Mr. Meerdyke said: We shall And It ad
vantageous te get Inte this eurrent of Chris
tian unity. This Is becoming missionary
ground mere and mere Imperative. We
ahall then no longer be en the defensive in
explaining the separation of these two
bodies, and would be free of the necessity
el distinguishing between our respective
names. There would be the advantage of
rectifying an historical error. In union
lies the opportunity of the worthy per
petuation of the Reformed denomination of
this country.
The Rev. Dr. Olarlc read letters of re
gret from the Kt.v. Dr. T. W. Chambers, of
New Yerk, the Rev. Dr. Cobb and the Rev.
Dr. Zibriskl ("Old Colony.")
Tee Rev. Mr. Henry conveyed the frater
nal greetings et the Miami clasala of the
Reformed eburch in the United States.
The Rev. W. H. Phreaner, of Cnlcage ;
the Bev. J. K. Graelf, of Tamaqua ; the
Bur. Dr. W. J. R. Tayler, or Newark ; the
Rev. Dr. David Cole, of Yonkers, N. Y-,
participated In the discussion which fol
lowed. TUB HK80LUTIONS ADOPTED
The committal en resolutions, composed
of the Rev. E. V. Qerhart, D. D., the Rev.
J. B Drury, D. D., theRsv. NlebnlasGehr,
D. D , the Rev. D. D. Demurest, D. D , and
the Rev. Divld Cele, D. D , reported the
following :
1. Tula conference commends and en
dorses the action el the committee of the
two general synods in convening ministers
and laymen of tbe two denominations at
this time for tbe purpose of discussing the
main question in its manifold bearlnga
upon each body, and the general Interests
of the Kingdom ei Jesus Christ
2 Tbe selection or topics of discussion
covers tbe principal points requiring con
sideration. The general tenor or tbe papers
en both Bidrs et tbe Issue, and tbe spirit et
geed will, of mutual confidence and fidelity
te Reformed doctiine commands our full
approval.
3. In tiejadgmenter this conference,
closer union bet we m these two bodies,
ibn only eccleslastlasl organizations et the
RefermeJ eburch of continental origin In
America, la-desirable, and at this "iunetare
of the religious Issues of our land specially
Important, and if the object be pursued in
Cnrist an w.'sdem and love, undoubtedly
practicable. Besides, there is geed reason
for the opinion that, If judloleu efforts in
behalf of a closer union becondueted by the
two committee, present obstacle will grad
ually disappear and the end In some form
just and acceptable te both branehes may,
without much delay, be attained.
4 It Is recommended te the ministers et
tbe two nrganizttlena te Inform themaelves
mere fully en tbe history of tbe Reformed
churches in Kurepe and In this country,
particularly in its bearing en tbe purpose
of the present movement, and, as occasion
may arise, te promote by preaching and
otherwise, among all our congregation,
better knowledge in tbe Christian pre
prlety and practical worth of tbe prep jsed
union.
It was also recommended that the pro
ceedings and pipers be published for gen
eral oliculatien.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Tne Rer. Dr. Tayler common ted en the
remarkable unanimity of sentlment per
vading the conference.
Resolutions of thanks te all oncerned in
making tbe canfarenee a success were
adopted,
Tne conference closed in the evening with
German meeting at Salem cburcb. Tbe
Rav. Dr. Nicholas Gebr presided. Ad
dresses in German were dellvere-l by tbe
Rev. Dr. J. H. Oerter, of New Yerk city,
who spoke of tbe histerlial and doctrinal
relations et tbe two bodies ; and by tbe
Rer. Marcus Baabman, who spoke of the
advantages that would fellow a union, The
Rev. Dr. J. H. A. Bemberger spoke In
Knglish en the advantages te the young
people which wenld result from the consoli
dation of tbe two cburabes.
A few closing remarks en the surprising
unanimity of tbeugbt and feeling which
had pervaded tbe conference were made by
Rev. Dr. James . Geed, of the com
mittee of arrangements.
They Cad Creck til Clues.
Frem the Yerk Bally.
Daniel R. Miller, el Mlllersvllle, charged
with having passed a bogus check el 1203
upon Ell Wambaugh in payment for a pair
of horses, bad a bearing before Justice
Sherwood, who after hearing the evidence
held tbe Bccused In the sum el 500 fur the
action of the grand Jury. In default of
security the prisoner was committed te JalL
W. U. Tayler, who keeps a grocery store
en North Geerge street, was committed te
Jail by Alderman Sherwood charged with
forging a note for f 1,000, en G. W. Relder.
Tayler's store and household goods were
seized by the sheriff en Wednesday. He is
a young man lately marrled and his down
fall seems almost Incredible te his many
friends.
Hunan ay at N.w 11 ul and.
A son of Rer, Garland, of New Helland,
met with an ace'.dent en Wednesday.
While driving his horse scared, and
running te one, side the shaft et tbe vehi
cle was broken. This caused tbe horse te
r in away. The boy was thrown out and
bully bruised and the vehicle was total
wreck. After running a few miles the
bene wm caught
A DOCBZ.B rOMKRax,
KTf. aaa I'M--, Wfca W.ra Killed
at Heading, ajulMM ttetaaatla'a
MMttag Beau.
Tbe rename et Kerr. Mumraa and Con Cen
rad, who were killed while walking along
tbe P. S. V. read, were removed from Read
lng te Dearer, this county, Wednesday
morning, and taken te the late resldsnee of
Rer. Cenrad. The remains of the two rata
were dressed In plain white shrouds, each
having email sheaf of wheat clasped la
their beads and were eaeaaed la neat
walnut coffins. Daring Tuesday evening
the remains lay In a email parlor of the lata
residence el Rer. Mnmma, 125 North River
street, Reading, and were viewed by a
large number of persenr. Tbe oefflna
were standing side by side and as the steady
stream of persons passed through the room
many were overeome and wept freely at the
Bad eight. The remains retained a vary
life-like appearance and the only signs of
tbe accident were alight face wounds and
tbe white bandages which were wrapped
across their lereheade. The crowd of per
sons began at 7 o'elock and continued until
a late hear In the night The beuse, yard
and pavements were crowded with siwota siweta siwota
tere and it la estimated that ever 600 per
sons viewed the oerpsea. Many were aym
pathlzleg friends, bnt most came out et
morbid onrtealty. The funeral will take
place from the residence of Rer. Cenrad to
day (Thursday ) at 12 JO p. m., and will
preeeea te Stelumetz's meeting beuse for
Interment. Services will be held by Rvr.
Harry Leegel, a former pastor et the An
cient Church of Ged, and Rar. Abel
Btrawn, of tbe Mennenlte Brethren In
Christ, of Reading.
The ltheae l.Ued Election,
The returna or Rhede Island Indicate the
election of Tall, Republican, for governor,
by 1,000 te 1,500 majority. The Republi
cans claim the eloetlon of 47 senators and
representatives, net counting Prorldenee,
Pawtueket or Newport, and estimate a Re
publican msjerlly el 5 en Joint ballet,
At Newport the election was very close
and exciting. On the state ticket the only
candidate te receive a majority In that city
waa Heward Smith, Democratic candidate
for governor, who la a Newport man, and
who received a majority of 14. Ol tbe leg
islative tioket enty one candidate waa
elected, D. E. Yeung, Democrat, for second
representative, who received 60 majority.
Others en tbst ticket laek an election by
from 37 te 74 rotes, the Democrats In each
case reoeirieg tbe largest rote. The total
rote was tbe largest ever east there, ever
2 700 Lipbam was about 05 behind his
ticket, and Reger about 30 behind. The
Prohibition rote In tbe elty la 00. The
suffersge amendment reeslred a majority
thereof 543, although tbls Is one et tbe
places whleb It affected adversely.
Providence, r, l , April 6. The full
returna of yesterday's election were de
layed until almost da; break, Completed
fl (area en the state tlcket art : Fer gover
nor, Royal C. Tatt, Republlean. 20,700;
Jehn W. Davis, Democrat, 17,511; Gee. W.
enld, Prohibition, 1,330; seitterlng, 4
Tail's majority ;,08L
A Heets Wall Caves In.
A rather carious accident occurred yer
terday te tbe one story brick beuse, at Ne.
318 West Walnut street, whleb Is occupied
by Jacob Kaulz, tobacco packer, and owned
by his brotber Jehn. The stone fonndatlen
wall en tbe eastern side et tbe heute sud
denly gave way, carrying with it a large
portion et tbe brlek wall et the same
side. Tbe stones and brick all tumbled
Inte tbe cellar. Mrs. Kaulz was alone In
tbe house at the time and waa about going
Inte tbe cellar when the break occurred.
It made a great noise and she was terribly
frightened for a time, as she had no Idea
what waa the matter. It was very fortu
nate that she was net In the cellar when the
wall gave away, or she might bare been
crushed beneath tbe stones and bricks.
What caused tbe wall te give away Is net
known txactly, but It may bare been
affected by damp weather.
flood I'lay and Ooed Company.
"Beaoen Lights" was glven for the first
time In this city last evening at Pulton
opera house. Tbe audience te witneas It waa
of fair alze, and every ene must have been
delighted with tbe playand play err. "Beaoen
Lights" Is an Interesting drama through
out Tbe sctnes are laid in tbe wild Weat,
and the working el the plot moves along
naturally, and there la an absence of im
probable feats usually In plays portraying
frontier life. Kven tbe slang and dialect of
tbe aotera last evening were net confined
strictly te the supposed Western style;
both were an Improvement en what we are
accustomed te bear, Mlas Emma Hlnckly
usMyra, Mlas Oracle Emmett, Cel. Cal
houn's rlvaoieus niece, Geerge Learoek, as
CAa. Ueadlty and J. H. Cessar as tte
Colonel, were the principals In the cast.
Mlas Emmett's song was welt rendered.
Tbe O'car Trade In BUnhe'lm.
Frem the kfanhetm Monitor.
By summing up tbe wbele trade of cigar
making, dealing In leaf tobacco, manufac
turing cigars. box"S and jobbing in cigar,
we find that tbere are ever 30 firms en
gaged In these businesses. Employment
is given te about 350 persons at the cigar
making trade and tbe few ether kindred
connections embraced herewith. These
people thus employed reeelve ever 150,000
lnwsges In a year and manufacture tbe
almost Incredulous number of 20,000,000
cigars In tbe same time.
Scblller Society Offlcers,
Wednesday evening tbe members of
Heblller Death Fund association elected tbe
following officers te serve for tbe ensuing
year : President, Antheny Iske ; rice
president, Jehn Kreea ; secretary, Jeseph
Bentr ; treasurer, Frank Ursprung ; trus
tees, E. F. Rudy, Lewis Scbmld and Philip
flatter.
Ube society Is In a flourishing oendltlon,
In membership as well as financially.
Daring tbe ten years of its exiatence it bas
paid out In this city erer f 10,500, and the
eldest member did net pay mere than an
average el H 40 per year.
Prosecution Withdrawn.
Geerge Fulmer has withdrawn the suit
he entered against bis son LJghtner for
robbing him of a large turn of money.
When be entered tbe suit be believed that
be bud evidence sufficient te fasten tbe
crime en him. Last evening Mr. Fulmer
called at tbe office of Alderman Plnkerten,
told him be did net have sufficient evidence
te wsrrant him In pressing the case and be
would withdraw It. A discharge waa sent
te tbe Jailer and tbe yenng man was re
leased. Trampled en a Nail.
Twe weeka age a valuable horse of Wil
liam Stansberry trampled en a nail. It
was removed at once and nothing aerieus
was apprehended. On Wednesday tbe
horse was seized with lock Jaw and is new
in a critical condition.
8trasbur'e l'ua niastsr.
Mary F. Carntbera has been aprelnted
postmaster of Strasburg.
Killed bra Fall.
Jeseph Ledge, of Downlngtewn, waa
thrown from a carriage by a broken wheel
en Tueiday and killed.
Sllll In a Critical Coedltlon.
David Srengler, tbe little son of Wil
liam Bpangler,whese Illness was mentioned
In Wednesday's paper, Is still In a critical
ajndltlen. Be la only par&Uy conscious
aad Improves but little,
THEIR FIRST MEETING.
TBR MRW OUT COUNCIL! UmiNO
JtEADI SOU TBR TEAR'S WOBK.
FsMUeas rresaattd ler the Repair aad Ma.
cadaaatslBg or streets A New Fire Ke-
glae te Bs Booths A fcpeclal Sttat-
leg ea Mix! Tuesday Creates.
Tbe first regular meeting of the new
elty council waa held ea Wednesday erea
nlng. In aeleotceuncll there were present
Messrs. Berger, Haines, Leng, Remley,
Riddle, Behum, Stermrells, Wise and
Kvsns, president
The minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
The following petitions were reeelved
and referred te tbe street oemmlttee.
By Mr. Hebum, for the repair of Vine
street between Seuth Queen and Bearer.
Foraseweren Seuth Qaeen between Vine
and German. Fer repairs of Strawberry and
Poplar streets. Fer macadamizing East
German between Seuth Queen and Duke.
By Mr. Wise, for gutter en Seuth side of
Lafayette atreet between Laurel and Dor Der
wart By Mr. Leng, far macadamizing West
Jsmee street between North Queen and
Mulberry.
By Mr. Berger, for macadamizing North
street between Christian and Strawberry.
Adjourned.
COMMON GOUNOIt.
Common oennoll was called te order at
7:30 o'clock, and the following members
were present :
Messrs. Anxer, Bare, Baumgardner,
Bertzfield, Bltner, DUler, Eaby, Eberman,
Everts, Fran I z, Freeh, Greff, Herr, Mayer,
McElroy, Miley, Sherlzer, Sing, Strlckler,
Hturgls and Zeek.
In the absence of President Beard, Mr.
Rinmmrdnnr waa el noted mealdent nre i
tern.
The minutes of the organization were
read and approved.
Mr. McElroy, who was net present at
Mondays meeting, took the oath et office
and his seat as a member.
rilESKNTATION OF l'ETITIONS.
By Dr. Herr, for the macadamizing of
North Mary street between West King and
Chestnut street.
By Mr. Brlnten, for traps te the city In
lets at Bearer and Andrew streets and en
Bearer street opposite Ne. 322 ; for new
crossings at Vine and Prince.
By Mr. Sing, for the macadamizing of
Conestoga street between Seuth Queen
and Water streets ; for the macadamising
et Seuth Prince atreet between German
and Coneategs.
By Mr. Bltner, for tbe macadamizing et
West Lemen street between Water and
Mulberry streets, and for a gasoline lamp
at the corner of Mary street and Harrlsburg
arenue.
By Mr. McElroy, for tbe repair of Sey
mour street between Prince street and Lere
lane.
By Mr. BerlzQeld, for crossings at the
corner of Lemen and Pine streets; for the
grading and guttering of Pine street
between Walnut and James street; for
mseadmtzlng of North Mary street between
Walnut and Lemen streets; for crossings
at Lancaster arenne and Lemen street; for
tbe macadamizing of Weat Lemen atreet
between Msry and Pine streets.
By Mr. Eberman, for a crossing at Chest
nut and Water streets.
By Mr. Eaby, for a sewer en North
Duke street, from James street te connect
with tbe Clsy street sewer.
By Mr. Baumgardner, for a creasing en
North Qieen atreet between Chestnut
street and Pennsylrania railroad freight
depot
All tbe above petitions were relorred te
their appropriate oemmlttea
A NEW FIRE ENGlIStK,
By Mr. Bartholemew for a new fire
engine te take the place of engine Ne. ?.
The petition waa rererred te tbe fire com
mittee with instructions te adrertlse for
proposals.
Mr. Brlnten did net think It necessary te
ask for bids again for an engine. Bids bad
been tucked for and It looked te him like
trifling with bidders.
Mr. Eaby said tbe trifling tbe gentleman
spoke of saved tbe city agreatdeal of money
and he could ssy that the bids next time
would be lewer than last time.
Mr. Frantz argued that It was necessary
te aak for bids, as tbe unfinished business
el the old council died.
Mr. Eaby mered aa an amendment that
tbe blda be se aaked for that bidders will
be required te take the old engine aa part
pay.
The amendment was adopted and select
oeuncll concurred. .
Mr. Sing ellered a resolution Instructing
tbe fire committee te contraet with Clappdc
Jenes company, the lowest bidders, fcra
seoend-clsas engine at 14,000. There was
se much opposition te tbe resolution that
Mr. Sing withdrew It
Mr. hlng offered a roselatlon providing
that (4,000 be transferred from tbe con
tingent fund te that et tbe tire department
general te pay ter a new engine te take tbe
place of Engine Ne. 2. This resolution
wca alae withdrawn without any aotlen
being taken.
THE CITV FINANCES,
Mr. Baumgardner presented the fellow
lng report of the treasurer for tbe month of
Mareh :
Ijuit month's receipt , .. 4,873. 03
Last month's payment 30 OC'J.72
Balance in treasury 67,273.73
Following are the balauces lu tbe several
appropriations :
Interest en leans, Including ulnklng
fund HVOlftt
l'rlnclc HI en lean 4 0uu te
State wx en leans , ,W1 It
c treat damages MOO ue
Kepatrs of streets (from llueute tux) . I,nc) el
Uepalrset atnets e.SM kO
Untdingand macadamizing streets . HiUT'J 71
lkilglnuand ABpbalt blocks 10 041 W
Meam roller and cra.ner 8 oeo 00
Waterworks general lO.fSl HO
Laying water pipes s,7 75
Baiarlrs 11,190 41
fo'ieeand inrnkey , l'l'jib'Jl
salaries for Are department SUM 31
Fire department geueral 4 tltf 'H
Newflreennlne 0X
Ughllng city 27.7JRW
Abatement en illy lax , 27W0J
Aoaieuienien water rent i, mi
Collection city tax .arrearages.... 73 '0
Contingencies 'JO.TM VI)
Bewer and wattr works Impruvein'nU, W.7S1 &
Mr. Baumgardner presented tbe report
of the flnanea committee for tbe month of
March. The only Item of Interest It con
tained was the day et appeals from the city
taxation. Tbe date fixed is April 20.
TO ELECT CITV OPFICEnB.
Mr. Auxer offered a resolution fixing
Tuesdsy evening, April 10, at 7:30 as the
time for the election In Joint convention
of a clly solicitor, and the water oomjnls eomjnls oemjnls
sloners. Select counell concurred.
THE STANUINO COMMITTEE.
On account of tbe absence of President
Beard tbe standing committees will net be
announced until the evening of tbe special
meeting.
Mr. Brlnten offered a reaolatleu Instruct
ing the property committee when appointed,
te ask for proposal for tbe remedelling of
the city hall In accordance with the plans
and specifications prepared by Aroblteet
Urban.
Mr. Baumgardner suggested that tbe
members should knew wbst alterations
are te be made before they rote en the reso
lution. On motion et Mr, Erarta the resolution
was laid ea the table, Adjourned,
THE CItY AND COUNTY UOOTOIIS.
The nntlntas Transacted at Their April Msat
laaDlf gatta Elected.
The April meeting el the Laneaster City
and County Medical soelety was held In
their new meeting rooms, Grand Army
hall, en Kaat King street, en Wednesday
afternoon with the following members
present : Drs. Berntbelset, Bucklus, Black,
Beardman, Blackwood, Uompten, Craig,
Darts, M. L., Danlap, J. F., Dearer, DUler,
Ehler, Franklin, Herr, A. J., Uerst, Maner,
Livingston, Leamsn, J. K, Musser, J, H.,
Miller, Mowery, U. A., Markle, Newpher,
Reamsnyder, Reland, Rtngwalt, Reed,
Shenk, J. H-, Showalter, Suramy, Slegler,
Bhartle, Traberf,' Welchans, Weaver, D, B.,
and Zlb
Tbe reports of all sections of the county
showed that there was Let llttle sickness
and no epidemics prevailing.
Vr. U, A, Mowery read a paper en
pneumonia, which was dttcuiscd by the
memberr.
The following were elected delegates te
the American Medleal association meeting
In Cincinnati In May : Drs. Ltaman, J.
R-, Herr, M. L., Miller, Mowery, H. A.,
Bernthelsel, Craig, Deaver, Danlap, ell
and Compten.
Following are the delegates te the meet
ing of the State Medical society In Philadel
phia, en June 6 : Doctors 11 an oe, Frank
lin, Showalter, Markle, Newpher, Slegler,
Herst, Dlller, Mentzsr, Reland, Bueklus,
Herr, A. J., Beardman, Reamsnyder, H.
G., Bhartle, Trabert, Rtngwalt, Zsll, Mus
ser, J. H, and Weaver, D, B.
Resolutions et respect en tbe death et Dr.
A. K. Rohrer were passed. They will be
fennd In another column.
After the meeting the surgical Instru
ments of tbe late Dr, S. B. Foreman were
sold at auction and purchaieJ by the mem
bers present
NEARLY NINETY YKAltS OF A (IT-
Death of Mrs. Kdward McCIetem, en Her
Farm Near Orerten, Bradford Conmy.
Mrs. Edward McUerern, ene of the best
known and meat highly esteomed old
ladles of Bradford county, died en her
farm near Overton, Ph., tbla morning, In
the ninetieth year of her age. The
deceased waa a native of the County
of Caran, Ireland, and came te
this country about llfly-alx years age.
Her husband, who was a well-known rail
road oentraotor In the early days of rail
roading, died sereral years aga Sbe lcarea
surviving her lour sons and ene daughter ;
Rt Rev. Themas McGevcrn, Catholic
bishop of Harrlsburg, Jehn McGovern, tbe
wealthy railroad contractor, who fermerly
resided in this city, Bernard McGovern,
et Easten, P., Patrick McGovern, and Miss
Annie McGovern, who inade her home
with her mother. Edward MoGevorn Is a
grandson and Mrs. Alice McConemy, of
this city, Is a grandnleoe of the deceased.
Desplte her extrome age, Mrr. Mo Me
Govern waa a woman et remarkable physi
cal preservation, and up te her roeent ill
ness was able te lend aid In the household
management She waa an exemplary
mother and ralsed an bonerod family. It
la related el her that tbe reasel that brenght
heraelf and her Infant family te tbls coun
try was ship-wroeked, and that ahe was
only able te sare the lire or her Infant, tbe
present bishop of Harrlsburg, by wrap
ping ber own ahawl about him te save him
from the rigors of tbe storm.
A Uerte Vase.
Alderman McConemy tbls morning
heard the case of Jeseph Mlnnleh against
Mrs. Lizzie Heb rer, for the recovery et
the face ralue et a note for HW), given last
November for "two cells," sold by Mln
nlch te Mrs. Rohrer. Tbe signature te the
note was admitted te be genuine, but Mrr,
Rebrcr testified that Instead of the nnlmsls
sold te her being colts" they were six-year-old
Mustangs untamed and rioleup,
that they oeuld net be worked, and had
nearly kicked the heads off tbe men who
had attempted te handle them. She also
testllied that Mlnnleh had premised te take
them off her bands if they did net suit her,
but that he had falled te de se. Her testi
mony waa corroborated by a daughter and
another witness. Tbe alderman gave Judg
ment for the defendant.
A Graduate cT JifTetaen College.
Among the students of medlolne who
were graduated at Jeffersen Medlcal col
lege Philadelphia, Wednesday, waa Nor Ner
man Jereme Blackwood, son of Dr. Wm.
Blackwood, et this city. Mr. Blackwood
Is a bright young msn, and has many
friends in this city. He read medicine
with bis father for aeme time, and for two
years past has studied at Jeffersen college.
He will remain en duty seme weeks in tbe
hospital of Philadelphia, bofero he re
turna te Lancaster.
An V. & M. Man One el t"ie Oflleere.
Among tbe colleges represented at tbe
Grand Arch Council el tbe Phi Kappa Pal
In Washington en Wednesday were-Waah-Ingten
and Jeffersen, Allegheny, Frank
lin and Marsbsll, Dickinsen, Pennsylva
nia. These cfllcers were elected: Presi
dent, F. II. Uedder, Cernell University ;
rice pre sldent, F. W. Bteaocker, Franklin
and Marshall college ; recording secretary,
G. F. Manning, University of the Pacific ;
corresponding secretary, M. W. Sterling,
University of Kansas ; Rev. Rebert Lewery,
University et Lewlsburg.
Uniform ter tbe I'el ce.
Myers it Rathven have been awarded the
contract ler making tbe uniforms for the
patrolmen et the police force. The uni
forms et the sergeants will bedlfferontfrem
tbe patrolmen In tbe make of the coat
There will be a double row et buttons en
the coats of these officials. The cblel's coat
wilt be of the style of a captain In tbe army.
Samples et summer helmets have been sent
for and are expected lu a tow dayr. The
uniforms of the men will be finlsbid In tLe
early part et next week.
A Hey Wlus the Fleer.
(Jeerge Hffaln, son of James Swain, held
tlcket Ne. 1,01)5 whleb drew tl.e liarrel of
llourellerod by Red Roseuemuiandory, K,
of M. C, at its recent fair.
R. MoUennell turned lu M0 voles en the
Domestle sewing machine, InHtcad of SCO as
first reported.
Kiccuttues Imueil,
Executions were lasued en Wtdaetdsy
against B. K. Lindls, of East Lampeter
township, an extensive dealer in HoUteln
cattle. The aggregate et tbe executions
thus far issued la f 5,227 05. Tbe sberrlll has
made a levy.
lleluincd le Court.
Abraham II. Oraell, prosecuted for lar
ceny before Alderman Fordney, was held
this morning In fJW ball for trail al ciurt
The subject matter of tbe larceny Is
graln.and Tobias Dsnllnger appeared ai tbe
prosecutor. Ttieae same parties appeared
In a almilar suit before the same alderman
ten days age In which Graeff was tbe pros
ecutor and Denllnger tbe defendant.
VI wars le Heislen,
The viewers appointed te assess damages
caused by tbe proposed opening of iteas
atreet from one end of the city te the otber
met tbls morning sod went ever part et the
route et tbe proposed street '1 hey adjourned
until Wednenday te bear testimony as te
the vslue et the property taken, net telcg
able te go ever tbe whole route ea account
el the weajher.
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
VnOPKItTT TO THE VALUE Ol' atO.OOO
UKlTnOVRDWKDNBSOAYNiaHT.
Thai Machine Shep of tee Ctamplen lllnnrar
aad Machlna Shep consumed Willi Its
Centent Ths flam Started by an In.
cendlaty Insurance. Halt the Leie.
One or the largest and meat destructive
Urea that baa taken place In this city ler some
time waa tbe one et last night The large
machine abep of the Champien Blewer and
Ferge company, at tbe Junction et Char Char
eotte atrert, Harrlsburg arenue and tbe
Pennsylvania railroad, was bnrned. The
bulldlug was formerly known as Coonley's
tobacco warehouse. The fire was dls dls
cevered shortly after 11 o'clock and
one of the 11 sat men te ace It waa
a watchman of the Pennsylvania rail
road company. An alarm was struck
from box 15, at West James street and
Harrlsburg Avenue about 11:30, and It
brought engines Ne. 3, 4 and 1 te the seene
of the confligralien. They went In Ser
vice at once and Ne. 4 waa at work up
te B o'clock tbla morning. The fire had
made considerable headway when It was
discovered and it spread rery rapidly. The
building was almost totally destroyed noth
ing being left but tbe brlek walls. Tbe fire
men worked bsrd and saoeeeded In saving
the large brlek building, which Is sltusted
some distance te the south from tbe ma
chine shop, and Is ussd as a foundry. Tbe
cupola was badly blistered. The engine
beuse, which steed against the machine
shop, was of frame, bnt It waa saved and
the engine was bat slightly damaged.
The building burned was el brlek and In
alze 130x50 feet.. It waa erected by tbe late
Frederick W. Coenloy, about 26 years sge.
Fer many years It was nsed by dlflerent
firms aa a tobaceo packing warehouse. After
the owner's death It was purchased by
Edwin Eberman, who owns It at present
Tbe Champien Blewer and Ferge company
is a charioted organization, with Harry B.
Kelper as president and manager and
Janice C. Leman secretary. When they
decided te mere te tbls point they rented
the wareheuse for the term of five yeata
and took possession laat January, They
made many great changes and Improve
ments In the Interior te aojemmodate their
large business, In tbe manufacturoef forgea,
blewcra A".
MAOIIINRnY, ETC., IllHTnOYEb.
The company has met with a rery
serious less by tbls fire, aa all their ma
chinery, sueh ai lathes, drills, boring
machines, eenterlng maobtnes, belt and
nut tappers, grinders, presses, itc., together
with their stock In progress of manufacture,
was almost totally destroyed. Among tbe
valuable maeblnery was a radial drill,
which was used In the manufacture of
power blowers. It waa put In but laat
week at a cost of K0, The less en patterns
alone will be 17,000. Tbe bumed building
had a basement and two floors, all of wbleb
were In use. In tbe basement tbe castings
were kept, and the seoend fleer waa uaed
for manufacturing and ereetlng. The
third fleer was used for storing supplies,
ereetlng, Va
There Is little doubt that tbe fire waa
the work of an Incendiary, and this waa the
second time wltblnaweek that tbe torch bas
been applied. Tbe first fire was dlsoerered
en last Tuesdsy morning by Isaae Greff
a maeblnlat In tbe employ of the company.
Mr. Greff was tbe first came te work about
alx o'elock that morning and waa the first
around the building. Boen alter getting
inside, en tbe tlrat fleer, be beard a sort of
cracking noise, wbleb he at first supposed
waa made by rats. When be atoeped te
aeareh be waa atruck en tbe neck by a het
spark whleh came from the second fleer.
He made an examination and found that
tbe fleer was en flre and something et a
hele bad been burned in it A bucket
of water was at once aecured and
tbe lire extinguished. There waa
nothing around the building te show
that it bad been broken open. It was al
first believed that a spark from tbe cars,
wbleh pass very near te the building, bad
found Its wsy Inte tbe second fleer. Tbe
flre wbleh Mr. Greff extinguished was in
tbe northwestern part of the building. Mr.
Leman, secretary of tbe company, waa
among the first te arilve at the burning
building last ulgbt lie noticed that tbe
flre had been atarted In tbe second story
again, near te tbe centra of room. Tbe
only Are in tbe building was lnaatevejn.
thoeilloe, which was in the weatern end of
the building. This did net csnse tbts non nen non
flagstien, hewever, as the stove was can led
from the oifles with the Are In It by tbe
firemen.
TUB r.Of.8 AND INHUnANCH.
This morning tbe stockholders of the
Blewor and Ferge company held a meeting.
They catlmste their tetsl lets at 118,300
Tbe maohlnery, stock, material, manufac
tured goods, Aa, In tbe foundry and
tnachlne shop, are Insured for f 10,250, di
vided among tbe following companies rep
resented by II. R. Brenemsn I Pccnelx of
Londen, (2 502 50 ; fJamburg-Bremen, 1 2,
502.50 ; Germanls, $1,537 50 ; San fire office
of Londen, f 1025 ; Williamsburg City,
tl,537 50; Htate et Pennsylvania, 11,035.
There was no less te the stock In the foun
dry and .the amount of Insuranee en
machlne rbep contents alone was ,076,
Tbls leaves a total less above all Insurance
of $10,225. The books and papers of tbe
company were found le be In geed oendltlon
la tbe large safe,
Tbe building waa valued at from $2,500 te
$2,800 by Mr. Eberman. He bad It Insured
with Bauaman fc Burns for $1,500 In the
Phuinix of Hartferd and 1500 in the Mei
chants of Newark.
Tbe forge company has been doing a
large business and they will suffer sgreat
less en account cf tbe delay. It Is under
stood that tbe building will be re-orected as
soenss tbe leaaes are adjusted. In tbe
meantime, In the maebine shop and foun
dry, 50 men are thrown out of employment
Clnaa el a Dancing Hclioel
Prof. Munder, tbe dancing master, bas
had a large class in Lancaster this season,
and he has been very successful. Last
evening tbe profeasei's farewell exhibition
and ball was given. Tbe attendance waa
very large, net only of children but also el
their parents. A large number of fancy
dances were Introduced by tbe children,
and alter their exhibition the elder felka
began dancing, keeping It up until a late
hour. The proieaaer gees le Harrlsburg te
close bis school tbere this evening, after
which he will return te New Yerk.
A New firm.
Mr. J. h. Metzer, tbe well known cigar
manufacturer, has associated with himself
In business Mr. James C. Wiley, a highly
popular young gentleman of this city. Tbe
new hrui will be known as J. I. Metzjerdt
Ce. We wish them abundant auecees.
ciiuicit emciW.
Tbe following were elected officers et
Trinity Lutheran church at the meeting of
tbe congregation en Wednesday I Elders,
Jehn E. Hubley, Wm. Z.Hener, K. E. Sny
der ; wardens, Joel L, Haines, Wm. Mo Me
Gllnn, snd Jehn K. Snydsr.
bandar streetcars.
On and after Sunday April 15, tbe East
End passenger railway will run cars regu-
1uly en Sunday,
CIVILIZE THK INDIAN.
Tbe resident's Keply te Philadelphia Mthc
dlat sllnieterelle Itelleeea la the Ue
et the English Langastge.
President Cleveland bas written a lone-
letter in reply te a resolution adopted at a
aesaionei tbe Philadelphia annual confer cenfer confer
enoo of the Methodist Episcopal chureh
held In Philadelphia en Mareh 20, 18S&
Me says :
The action taken by this assemblage of
Christian men bas greatly surprised and
d atppetnted me. They declare " that this
oeuterence earnestly pretests against tbe
recent action et tbe government la exclud
ing the use et native languages In the edu
cation of the Indiana and rxpeclally the
exclusion of the Dakota Bible among these
trlbta where it wss formerly used. That
while admitting that there ate advantages
In teaching English te Indians, te compel
tbem te reeelve all religious Instruction In
lhat langusge would praetlaally binder
thalrreeeivlng It In tbe most effective way.
The line of power travela with the human
neari, ana tne neart et me Indian is in his
language. That it la in harmony with tbe
tree atate, that tbeoperatlona of all mission
ary societies should be untrammelled by
state Interferences."
The president then quotes the rules nf
the Indian bureau upuu the subject, and
then sas. a t
Thegovernment seeks in Its management
of the Indians te clvlltr.s thorn, and te pre
pare tbem for that oetitaot with the world
which necessarily accompanies olvlllxatlen.
Manifestly nothing Is mere Inn ertaut te tbe
Indian from this joint of view than a
knowledge of the English language. All
tbe eileris of these having the matter in
charge tend te tbe ultimate mixture of the
Indian with our ether people, thus mak
ing one community eiual In all these things
Which pertain te Amerinan citizenship.
But this ought net te bs dene while the
Indians are entirely Ignorant of the English
language. It seems te me It would be a
ernel mockery te sand them out Inte the
world without tbls shield from imposition
and without tbla weapen te force their way
te self-support and independence.
Nothing can be mere consistent tben than
te Insist upon the teaching of English In
our Indian schools. It will net de te per
mit these wsrds et the nation In their prep
aration te become thelr own masters, te In
dulge In their barbarous language because
It la eaalar for them or beeaum It pleases
tbem. The aotlen or the conference, there
fore, surprises me If by It they meant le
pretest sgslnst sueh exoluslen ai ia pre
scribed In the order, It will be observed
tbst ' text books In the vernacular " are
what are prohibited and "oral Instruction "
the ' entire currleulutn " must be In Eng
lish, These are the terms used te dt fine
tbe elements of an ordinary secu.
lar education, and de net refer te roll-
lleus or moral toaehlng. Seeular teaublng
s the object of tbe erdinsry government
schools ; but snrely there can be no objec
tion te reading a chapter In the Bible In
EngMsb, or In Dakota, if English could net
be understood, at the dally epeniug of
these schools, aa Is dene lu very many
ether well-regulated soenlar sobeols. It
msy be, tee, that the use of words in tbe
rernacular may be aimetlmes necessary te
aid In communicating a knowledge of tbe
English language ; bat tbe use el tbe rer
nacular should net be oneoureged or con
tinued beyond tbe limit of sueh necessity,
and the ' text books," the oral instruc
tion " in a general sense, and the curricu
lum certainly should be in English,
A I.ONO LEGISLATIVE DAY.
Tbe Uoese Refusing te Adjourn After An All
Nlgtit Beislen.
Washington,' April 5. Until 2 o'elock
a. m. there was no change In tbe situation
In the Heuse. Even the spirit el fun which
usually characterizes night sessions was
wantlng.Heveral efforts were privately made
te compromise and at one time It seemed
as If tbe efforts would be crowned with
success. Tbe preposition was tbat a recess
should be taken until 11 o'clock te-day and
that tbe previous question should be con
sidered aa ordered en the bill at 3 o'elock
tbla alternoen. A hitch occur red in tbe ar
rangement, however and the preposition
waa net eubmlited until 11:46 o'clock this
morning.
When tbe Heuse reassembled at a quarter
bofero 12 o'clock tbls morning, In continua
tion of the legislative day of Wednesday,
the light ever the direct tax bill waa re
sumed. The pending question being en
the motion tbat " when tbe Heuse adjourn
te day, it be te meet en b'at'iiday next"
This motion bsvlng been defeated, Mr.
Lanbam, et Texst, at half-past 12 o'clock
raised the point of order tbat the day as
signed for consideration et tbe direct tax
b 11 bad f xplred, and proceeded te argue
his point
Tbe speaker ovenmed Mr. Lanham'a
point, and held that as long as tbe Heuse
refused te adjourn, the speaker had no
power te end tbe legislative day, which
might continue indefinitely,
Mr. Lanham suggested tbat under this
ruling tbe legislative day of Wednesday
might continue until Decomber.
Mr. Gresvener, of Ohie, remaiked that
It might oentlnue until March.
Tbe speaker It might laat until tbe
t irm of tbe present Cengress expires,
Mr. Buchanan, of New Jersey "And
it wllL"
Mr. Wilsen, of Minnesota, allempted le
find a plan In the doclalen of the speaker,
but a tbe speaker was fortified with a long
line of precedents, tbe attempt failed, and
the wearisome calling of the roll en dilatory
motions went en.
Anether AiUclcenthe larin alt stage,
Wahiiinoten, April 6. In tbe Senate
te-day a loiter from tbe secretary of state
was received oncleslng the proposal of the
Canadian Parliament for a direct exchange
et all government publics liens.
Tbe bill appropriating $75,000 ler a publle
building at Helena, Ark., was pased.
After morning business Mr., Wilsen, et
Iowa,took tbe fleer for aspeech eh tliu pres
dent's tariff message.
TbeSenate bas passed tbe bill for tbe
purchase of bends with the treasury sur
plus with tbe Beck silver amendment
The final passage was by a viva voce vote.
A conference with tbe Uouie was ordered.
Tbe pleuro-pncuuieula bill was then takeu
up.
Much Hoety Wrested Ffcim Her.
San Antonie, Texas, Aprils Sheriff
Lewis yesterday turned ever te T. T. Teel,
nounsel for Bertha Ueytnan, alias "Big
Bertha," the notorious omfidenco queen,
new under arrest here, ever $10,000 worth
et Jewelry and valuables contained In her
baggage, Tbe California clllcera are
expected here te-day te take her Inte
cuatcdy. She will probably make a contest
under a writ of habeas corpus before sub
mitting te removal.
Returned lu Ills Heme.
Benjamin Kramer, one et the Russian
colony living In the Ssventh ward, who
bas been missing for several week, re
turned te day te his borne in this city. He
left borne several weeks age en one of bis
peddling trips snd ss nothing was heard
et hlra It was leared tbat he had been way
laid and robbed. His story la tbat after be
disposed et tbe goods be took with him be
thought be would take a trip te the West te
see If be could better himself. He traveled
through hslf a dozen states and finally come
te tbe conclusion that there was no place
llke Lancaster.
A rire st a Cotten Mill.
This morning there was a slight fire at
Fulton cotton mill, at Lemen and Duke
streets. It stsrted among the cotton In the
picker room and it was seen extinguished,
by tbe empleyes el the mill, after It bad
made considerable smoke. A small por
tion el tbe cotton was burned and the fleer
slightly damaged.
TROUBLE AT THE PRISOT
A SUH-COMMtTTKB UNO BOMS IRRKOU
fcAKI tIES THAT NlsED EXPLANATION.
Mr. Eaby Threatens te Kes'gn Beeanea the
Institution Is Net Conducted en Bmlaeaa
rrlnrlplei-Hr.Nleeley Charted rtlthtr.
regularity la the Psueaase el floods.
At the meeting of tbe prison Inspectors
en Saturday Messr. Esby, Nlaaley aad
Carter were appointed a oemmlttee te ex
amine the books of the clerk and take M )
Inrentery or the stock In the shoe making
department This oemmlttee met ea WeeV
nesdsr and examined the clerk's books
from 1S82 te 18S3. The books were feanal
te be In bad condition and from the ae- .
counts It appeara that there are about f6,0M ' Cr
rills Ihn Mlinlv. tint mnnh e wl-l,.. a- .t. fV'
lectlble. After the examination Eaby aad
Nlaaley had a row about tbe way the prleea
has been managed In tbe past, and Eaby
threatened te resign as a member rather
than be associated with a set of men who
did net, in his Judgment, conduct that Is
stltutlen en business principles. The boeka
were examined en Wednesday for tbe first
time since 1382,
This oemmlttee next rlslted the shoe
maker's department At the February meet meet meet
ing,aoeordlng te the atatement of Mr.Csrter,
Mr. Nlssley, of tbe leather oemmlttee, re
ported te the beard that there was sufficient
leather en band te last until April, and bat
a lew daya after tbat meeting Mr. Nlssley,
without consulting his colleagues, went te
Meri la Zoek'aand bought a bill of leather
for ever $200, and tbat bill waa approved at
the Mareh meeting. When tbe Inventory
of the shoemaker's shop wss tsken yes
terday It was found tbat the aggregate of
leather en hand and manufactured goods
did net exceed tbe laat bill et goods
bought by Mr. Nlaaley. This inspector did
net go with the committee te tbe shoe
maker's shop te take the Inventory, ha
stating that he had a business engagement
te attend te. Alter Eaby and Carter get
through with tbe Inventory they weat
te
the Farmer's bank te gat tbe bill el f
leather bought te examine It but It
net there, nor were there anv ether bills
file in the bank j bat Ibey should havs)'.
raiu uha lue iraoueci or tee traasarsc ';"
was te attach all bills te tbe vouchers, isara W;:
them st the Farmer's bank, and at ths saatt'A
of the rear hand them ever tn the, mnMsi!.
ters. This these two Inspectors elslm wee .'f
net dene bv Mr. Nlaelev. and thav have, tutf&i7
yet been able te find any el laat year's bills, -fv
These inspectors alae claim tbat the leather Vf
purehased by Mr. Nlaaley waa net at alt "S
suitable ler tne aneemaser te work, aad It "t
win nave te be sold at a saorlfiee te some t-m
ssddler. " 2&t?I
Indications point te a breezv time when JM
tbe Inspectors bold (heir regular meeting la
May.
I'LUNQEO INTO A R1VEK. iM
A renencrer Train en the, BtltwantrM A SU. Jfcz.,
I'aulHoadUeesThrooiliatlrldge. 1t
ClTAllLKS UITY, IOWB, April &, A ttRI-,l
bin disaster occurred seven mllea weat si .?,"$
New Hampton thla morning by preclplta(v
lng the Western passenger coaehes ea Use
Milwaukee at st ram railroad into inepuj
veepiiu lives, ai ffMHunu ujr ue BilTiVSJ aj
away ei tne bridge. Tbe engineer and twa ;
passengers are known te be drowned, Sja4. ,;
It la annnnaril that tl. aamrth.a KatalUa,-'.
tbe balance of the paaaengeia, Aspeetal'
train has lest left this point for tbe plaea at S '
dlaaater with pbvslelana endenizens, H
la Impoaslble te get names of the dead ': j
weunucu at tue uuur ui uu uiaieu, wys&
Later Masen City. Iowa. Anrll &. A :Hui
tjit-rthfA apnlilntit fiv-tlrfAil et 1 fiVlrvtftr eftkta-'&
nnmln. nn tk MllnnliU A Ol P.lll J $
five miles ent of New Hampton. Bat few-Vfe?
particulars can be learned here at this time. ,3jM
xuniuiuaiu)! -'! inuJH.vuvi uaia, SLY f A
gagu auu wail uar suu vugiue jiunBVSi yv?v
tlirnneli a hrlriua Intn tli Wanata rival- ,'Wi
ThAiiirnklni, n.r. Annt.lnlnn ntra twftal :0
passenger, Is entirely submerged. Tbe ea-ClSJi' J
gineer cannot ue leunu auu 11 is ireugne, -tbat
be Is drowned. f-
ratal Anraj m asiioeBi r.
El Pase, Texas, Apill 6, -In Jeaa-vi
Weed's restaurant and saloon a fight be-;,
.tween Mexteans and negrees took plaes 4'
last evenlng erer an old grudge between f''
Bert Penn, of Austin, and Henry Oweas.;
both colored desperadoes. Owens taelc.
Penn through tbe bowels. Fannie Oliver, fXr 3
who was in the room, waa shot tbreaga taaX'7
body, her left arm laid open with a dlrfcr;
atiu nor acaip tern aewn. Liuieai. tjiatTss
a wane woman, was shoe in u enw, -Jf.
dczsn ethers received miner outs aaa5f;
wounds. Penn la desd and the Oliver H
woman will die. All participants are laVS
jail.
jfea?
Jacob tain's End Near. &$'$
New Yehk. April 6. Jacob Sharn 4tvu3
aiuklug rapidly. Dr. Loemls, his paysl-
ciaii, reponea as nceu lu-eay mat ue waw g;
unconscious and tbat his end Is near. , f'
Ifa waa nn lnar at 1-(1 n. in. Ilia Tvlir. T"A
aieians aaiu aa ceuiu ues iive atier e r. st, vj.,
Geerge Sharp bas sent a telegram te reea-'A
tlves at Keine, N, Y., announcing tbe laeV3
vltable result
Bessy Lew and Ne Insurance. '"-Tv
Yenic, Aprils. Tbe cigar factory Of H. "ffi
It. Mftvnr. at Rnl T.lnn. thla nnuntv. ahAHt -.Xfta
nlne miles from tbls city, was de- '"-f:
airu) uu uy ure suuui x u uiuua, luie uiusa-
lng with all Its contents, consisting et
cigar making machinery, i,5C0 worth et
leaf tobacco ; (500 et stamped and 11,000
worth of unstamped cigars. Less abcat
6,000 with no insurance. ,
A Queer Ilerse Case. .
Benjamln Hlrsfa, liveryman, te-day en
tered aultbeforeAldermanFerdoeyagalaat. 'M3
l.mu ft.vKAr.-v nh.Tfilni, litm avllr. Ktajallaar T-W J
a borse and coupe. It seems that Catterry , .
recently sold tne team te Ulna
for f&0 and received a sixty -day
note for tbat amount Carberry says that
when the note became due tbts
week it was net paid by Ulrsb. Carberry
today came across the team at the
P. K. B. station In charge or "Benea" Zsll,
He told Zsll net te take tbe team away from ,
tbe station and Ulrsh sued blm. LaUr
Ulrsb paid Carbeny ler tbe team, bnt the'
suit for larceny is still agslnst tbe latter.
Tbe Weat End Passenger Hallway.
Tbe route et the West End passenger
railway was surveyed yesterday. It Wilt
begin en tbe Columbia turnpike, near.'UrS f
. . .. . . . 1 kh-.UU .?sl
watcn laotery, auu iuu iibi"i
Its construction will be begun at once by tea
contractor, Michael Rellly. and will be
finished early in May. It will connect
with the Lancaster and Mlllersvllle
rnait ami trains will be run ever the
tracks et said read every twenty minutes j-jjt
between tbe soldier's monument in centra
Square and the watcb factory. The coaa ceaa
pany bss organized with Jehn O. Hsger as
president, R. S. Herr, viee president, sad
Jehn F. Reed, secretary.
sspasaVBraui ISUJCAYiUSS.
Washington, D. C, April 6, ft
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey: Warmer, threatening weather,
with rain ; brisk te high southerly winds
followed during Frldsy by cooler sad
clearing weather and nerthweetsrly wlstU
l
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