.. -E.-. T-;y.b-' n "'v-t. r -T- lI"l V JUft - u tf; fc ij.1. je Cma$te nMligMjef. TOEUM13 XXIV-NO. 198.-SIX PAGES. LANOASTEB. PA. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1888. SIX PAGESPRICE TWO OENTa .. Hr4 , -m :.'ii Sh 3sai3 THE SIXTH WARD CASES. 1 BE UEFKKDANMBENIKXCSD EACH TO tee hub ame eons. Ltwj.r iteyoeltf s Slakes aa Eloquent Fits for Tleae, which Elicits s Bepty from jMtga LlTlsisten Th ladMatewaBeatsseM roetpeaed by Defaseaata' Ceuaesl, Htfere adjournment of court en Friday & II. Reynolds, or ceunul for the Sixth ward election officer, atated te the oeort that ha wu obliged te go te Philadelphia te-morrow' and con Id net be pieaent at the time fixed ler the sentence et theaa defendants. Be desired the cenrt te Impose aentenee noir. The dlBtrlct attorney said he desired te tend for hla associates In the caae and tipstaves were dispatched In eearch Of Messrs, Brubaker and Martin. The tip staves returned with word that these gen tlemen could net be found. K. H. Shiub, J. W. Brown, W. B. Bam son, Frank Oalder and D. E. Bltner, the delendanta were then called before the court' and Mr. Reynolds made an elo quent appeal for clemency. He said : May It please Your Honors I cannot re frain from Baying few words before you enter upon the dlsebarja of yenr duty in pronouncing Judgment upon the verdlet tendered In this case. We all reitret that yen were unable te dltceversuch errors hi the conduct of the. cue as would warrant you in granting a new trial ; we nevertheless, In this hour of our disappointment, derive some consels, tlen from our abiding faltb, that you did Dotdfprlve usefa reallaitlen of our.fendeat expectation without a thorough investiga tion; of the facta and the law by whleh In thl, as In all otbercase-, we must be gov erned ; nutated by your acknowledged wis dom, unqueajoned Integrity, and con trolled by unyielding fidelity te your con victions of right. This cate la without precedent, myster ious beyond finding out " meat remark sble In lis character, peculiar in every ss pectin which It can be viewed, eud quite ss Important as It is peeullsr. It la Im portant te the commonwealth Inasmuebas she regards the sanctity of her laws and tbe auppreatien of vice Important te as all Inasmuch as we sre deeply Interested In the honesty and purity et these who of ficially manage our elections, and In tbe preiervatten of our (ree Institutions from these evil results that meat inevitably fol fel L, low rutbleaa andwicked tampering with ' tbat still small voice, tbe ballet," whleh attests nor will. And equally important te the defendants Inasmuch as tbey abenld net have been Improperly convleted or be uijusily punished. fu view of the lmportsneo of the cue snd tbe accomplishment of a purpose lauda ble in ltnelf, iheefUcers et tbe common wealth exhausted every effort whleh zeal. Ingenuity or asgaclty could luggest, and may I net add with some degree et cruelty and aeverlty, te obtain a victim. They were assisted by preconceived oplnlena of guilt, by false iinpressleua created by that most dangerous element, the prejudice of the multitude that filled tbe atmosphere outside and inside Ibis temple et justice, aprejudice without reason, assisted by no deliberation or thought, restrained by no obligation or leelinit of responsibility a prejudice that milled tbe efforts of do de fena ants' counsel and made them power pewer leu te delnnd. They have bedecked their brews with laurels ; It Is new our bualn6ai and veurs te prevent these laurels from being colored by tbe bleed that may flew from the sacrifice et inncceuce, or whleh today Is flowing from tbe broken hearts of weeping fathers, mother, wives and children. Honors tbat spring from cruelty and severity sre always questionable In their birth, and at beat of a precarious and abort duration. In tbe exercise et your judicial discretion we were deprived et soparate trials. Had our vlews upon this subject been sus tained, the result I knew would have been different; as Hie, all must bear alike the penalty which the law aflixea te tbe offense with which tbey are jointly charged. Hew osutleua then tbe court should be In the character of the sentence The Jury was cautious, and after a tevere struggle lasting through many long and weary heura tbey eliminated from the indictment the only count that demanded a sentence which would put a marie upon men possibly Inno cent, thai would destroy all future hope, and deem them te perpetual disgrace. Better far tbat all should go unpunished than such a possibility. I appear te-day net only en behalf of these defendants, but en behBlt of fathers, mothers, wive, brothers and children, and Hint innumerable company of humane and Christian people who voluntarilyeame Inte, inia presence in mien, iiiu vir&uva ui iue accused, and glva expression te their firm belief, which tbey new everywhere pro claim, "tbat net nil of these men aregullty," te pteid for tbe last time tbat you will ten derly and meicllully, and wllbafullappre wllbafullappre elatien of tbe situation deal with our unfor tunate cllenta. The uncais'.ng prayers tbat havebeen cflered day after day, will net have been offered In vain, if you but render such i measure of mercy as tbe law in Its wisdom permits. Yeu can, without doing violence te the atcrcf st demauds of justice, heal the wounded heart and call forth tears of grati tude which could never be given te des pair. Yeu can restore te friends and society nve of your fellow citlzme, undented by tbe odor of a prison cell, and then upon venr head, ler bavins' abewn mercy, the Messing of an All-merellul Qed will descend and be with you, and uiien yej$ and remain with you and yours forever. The lote et my clients 1 new leave In your bands. At the conclusion of Mr.Rey nelds' appeal Judge Livingston said: JUDOK LIVINGSTON'S HKMAHE8. "With the tears and lamentations of fathers, mothers, staters and children, we as a cenrt have nothing te da We sym pathize with their. Had these defendants listened te the prayer, as taught them by tboae who love mem tbey would net be here this evening asking for mercy. As requested by counsel, we examined tbe evidence carefully, lengthy aa It was, tbe law as It was ably argued by oeunscl, and we can and nothing tbat would warrant ns In saying tbat tbe defendania were net fairly tried and fairly oenvloted. Counsel asked us te And it possible anything In tbe trial whleh would warrant ua in glvlngthe defendant)! a new trial, but we can And nothing. It la Imposslble under tbe evi dence mat all tbe defendants are Innocent. It is possible some may be, but the proba bilities are against It, Tbe jury said tbey had net conspired together, but en tbat count directed tbem te py the coat. It is possible tbat two or three of the defendants may be entirely Innrcent, but under tnelr own evidence it is net probable. 1 was careful te ascertain who bandied the tickets ou tbat election day and tbe answer from all was tbat none but tbe election cillcers 'did. Tbsre la no question about tbe returns made te the beard et return Judges bavlngx been falee. That thorn was iraud appeared from the evidence. Whether the frsud was wrought by tbe changes of ballet Is net known. It could bave been done by a wrapping of tbe ballets. A party by manip ulation te wtem waa handed a long ticket, could have se folded It tbat It was counted as several short tickets. That was praalble, and tbere were etbsr different ways by whleh, two et tbe eleotlen officers could bave com mitted a fraud without tbe knowledge of tbe ethers, but tbe probability la against tbat theory. All were convicted and we can make no difference in the sentence The Jury said alt were guilty of making a false return ss te Jehn W. Menlzer, a f.lse return as te Jacob 8. Smltb, and adding ballets te tbe poll and It new become enr duty te Impeke punishment and tbe pun ishment te be Imposed la net near as aevere as tbe punishment they Imposed by tbelr conduct en their weeptug fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters and children. This pun- Bhment iney luuicieu ua iiune uaar mj bem should bave induced tbem te cry out as did one wben be aald, ' My pnntsbment la gi eater tbau I can bar.' ' Yeu young man are before me and I mutt dispose of your cases, and the sentence of tbe court it f hat eseh of j ea PW a flua of U5 for mak bj j a fraudulent return at te Jean W Meatus-, a tee at 1196 far staking n frandn last rstara as te Jacob H. Basils) and a Baa of 1100 far adding ballets te inn poll, Bask ing a total nna of WOO, and also te pay tbe coats et prosecution and te stand oeaatnltted nnUI this aentenca la complied with." The defendants warn deeply afleoted dur ing ten delivery et the appeal ter clemency and the judge's rssaerka, and at the eonola eenola eonela etonof tbeeeatence when they found that they would escape Isaprtsenmsnt their oeuntananeaa brightened and they loeked.as they be doubt fait, greatly relieved. a cbbek aivmr. Mr. Heneel aald the ehertfl waa net pres ent and the clerk oeold net give him the amount of costs ; with the approval et the court the amount would be approximated and ha would give hla check for tbe amount This arrangement was satisfac tory and Mr. Hansel gave Ithe elerk a check for 3,500. This amount will net quite cover the bill of costs, but the den. elency will be made geed when tbe correct amount can be ascertained. Aa will be seen by an advertisement In another column, tbe elerk oftheeourt will tax the costs en Frldsy next between tbe henra of 0 o'clock In the morning and 0 o'eloek In the even ing. The opinion of the citizens generally Is that tbe eleotlen officers get off easily. A n Imprisonment waa generally looked ter. VERDICTS IN SEVERAL, OASES. Lawla Ibtrt S.nunesa te a Tsar and st Halt rer RebberyA CowTentPoBtitaid.. Friday Afternoon The trial of Max Benjamin and lasso Miller, the three Russian Hebrews.fer larceny en complaint of Isaac Feldser was resumed at 2 30 o'clock. Seme additional testimony waa presented en the part et the commonwealth te connect the accused with the larceny. The defendants went en the' witness stand and denied alt knowledge of the larceny.'. Their claim was that en the night of the robbery tbere were n number, of strange Hebrews at the house where prosecutor was robbed, and the theft waa committed by tbem. Aa te the goods found In their packs which wu Identified by Feldser.they were positive that he waa mistaken. These goods they swore they boeghtln this city from n wholesale dealer and In corroboration of that part of the testimony produced bills ter goods pur chased whleh were similar in prles and design te these claimed by Feldser. It was also shown that Feldser bought goods flora this same dealer about the time that the accused made their purchases. Lewis Ibert and Benjamin Gettler, two boys, were called ter trial en ehargea or felonious entry and larceny. Ibert entered pleas of guilty and Oettler waa then put en trial. The teatlmeny of the commonwealth's witnesses wss thst tbe house of Cinney Btewsrt, Ne. 252 Weat Vine street, was en tered by thieves en the afternoon of Feb. riisry 17tb. The entrance was effected by removing a window glass and taking away a stick ued te prevent tbe window from being opened from tbe outside. Among the artlclea atelen were aleeve buttons, bracelets, earrlngs,a pocket-book and knlfe. ', Officers Reehrich and Shertz were put en the esse and from information received ar rested Ibert and Gettler. When taken Inte custody Get tier admitted te the effleera that be was a party te the robbery and he gave te the officers tbe breast pin and cutl buttons, whleh were taken from the house. Inert went en the atand and testified thst he and Gettler committed the robbery, but tbat Gettler had opened tbe window for htm te get In. Gettler'a teatlmeny was tbat he had met Ibert near tbe corner of Vine and Straw berry streets en the afternoon of February 17. Ibert asked him te go along In the house and aald be lived there. Readmitted tbat he set aped the putty off tbe window aasb, but did net think be was doing wrong. He denied having stolen any et the artieles and claimed tbat tbe jewelry found In hla possession was given te him by Ibert and be did net see Ibert steal them or did net knew that tbe Jewelry was atelen. On trial. an AND JURY RETURNS. True Bills Cenrad Helbaln, fatso pre tense ; lasso McCarty, felonious entry and lareeny ; F. A. Brenner, false pretense ; Oasalus Towaen, embezz'.ement ; William Gilchrist, false pretense; Herace U. Beamsderfer and Jereme J. Beamsderfer, conspiracy te defraud and defrauding cred itors (four Indictments.) Ignored Bills. A. G. Keemer, libel, with Henry V. Lehr, prosecutor, for costs. Friday Evening The Jury In tbe Miller lareeny cases rendered a verdlet of net guilty. The Gettler larceny case was concluded and the jury rendered a verdlet of net guilty. Emanuel Htrausser entered pleas et guilty te charges of malicious mischief and asasuli and battery and was sentenced te the county Jail for CO dayr. Henry Amnion waa tried ter stealing a cow from Ames M. Myers, et Weat Lam peter township. His defense was tbat the cow was given him te held. Frem his ap pearance and conduet he deea net aeem te be of sound mind. The Jury did net take any ateck In tbe prisoner's story for tbey promptly rendered a verd let of guilty. He was aent te Jail for alx months. Lewis Ibert, who pleaded guilty te rob bing tbe beuse of Miss Stewart, waa aent te tbe county jail for eighteen mouths. Saturday Morning. Meaea Ober, el Rapbe tewnahlp, was put en trisl for com mitting an assault and baltery en Gbarles Shrelner wben court opened st 9 o'clock. The prosecutor, who wss tbe only witness for tbe commonwealth, testified that en the 6th of March as be waa going from hla premises te the publle read Ober ran after him with atones, said he would kill htm and kicked him three times. He admlt.ed tbat he was en Ober'a land at tbe time, but tbat It was the only way he had te get te the publle read en account of tbe reads being blocked with snow. The defense was tbat Hhrelner wu a trespasser en Ober's land and be bad been warned te keep off, but he paid no atten tion te tbe warnings repeatedly given, and en Match 5, when he was again ordered off, be refused te go and Mr. Ober did then as sault blm, using only force snfflclent te ejeet him. The Jury rendered a verdict of net guilty and divided the costs equally between the partlea. Elmer Bleacher, convleted of fornication, was aentenced te pay a fine of f50 and costs. BKNTJtNCXS IMPOSED. Jehn Kllllnger, convicted et ussultand battery en Frederick Lepaley, was sen tenced te psy a flne of 20 and costs of prosecution. Jacob A. Bewers, convicted of attempted rape, wu sentenced te psy a fine oft; 100, oeata of prosecution and undergo an Im prisonment of one year. THE INDIANTOWN OASES, At 10 o'clock Dlatrlet Attorney Weaver called Adam S. Frey, et. at, Indlantewn eleotlen offleers, for eentenoe. Their counsel, Messrs. Brown Jt Henssl, stated te tbe court that the defendants were at their office, but they bad decided en a procedure, which tbey did net care te make publle new, and would uk that aentenee be post poned until Thursday next. The dlatrlet attorney did net object and Judge fattersen directed tbe recegnizances te be forfeited and respited until Thursday st 10 o'clock, Shortly after that conclusion wu reached E. K Martin, of the commonwealth's coon, a, stated, that by fixing Theracis for sea- tenon It left but 18 daya ter the oeunstl for defendants te take ent a writ et error te the aupraaae court, while tha rules provide for three weeks. He objected te the postponing of aentenee beyond te-day If oeunsel In tended by this poetpeneneat te hang this case in supreme oeurt for a yesr. Messrs. Brown Beniel were sent for and upon their giving their personal assur ance that no al vantage would be taken of the postponement of the aentenee until next week, tha commonwealth's oeunstl were setlaned. ITJRKTT AKD DISJtRTIOI CASKS. "Jehn Spahr, et Brecknock tewnahlp, waa heard for threatening te lay Jehn H. Smith dsadca the read. It wu claimed for Spahr that there were soma words be tween tbem, and all be aald wu that If Smith cleared htm of the law he would thrash him. The eenrt dlreated Spahr te enter Inte; hla own recognizance te keep the pesos for one year and psy the costs of prosecution. The surety et the peace caie against William Wiley was dismissed because tbe prosecutor, Jehn Wiley, the grandfather of defendant, died a few weeka age. William Helda was heard en the charge of deserting his wife. It wu shown that he 111 treated hla wife and en oee occasion gave hla ehlld a dose of laudanum, and Its lire wuaaved only by the great cxottlena of a physician. Tbe court directed him te pay 2 per week for the support of his wife. He went te Jail In default of pay ment. Mary Syfert wu tried for threatening te burn the build lnga or Thes. Yallets, of Flerin. Her testimony showed her te be a weak-minded woman. Tbe oeurt directed her te give security te keep tbe peace and pay the oest,snd remarked tbat It her men tal condition required It the woman we jld be aent te the asylum. William NIoheleoD, of Columbia, -was charged with threatening te murder James A. Finney, who bearded at tbe same beuse. The accused aald he was drunk at the time and did net remember what took place. The court direeted Nichelson te give se curity te keep the peace for six months and te pay tbe costs et prosecution. Moses Ober wu ehsrged by Henry Shrelner with threatening te kill blm. These ssme psrtles figured in an assault and battery ease reported above and the testi mony waa substantially sa In tbat case. The oeurt dismissed the case, with each party te pay their own costs. Henry D, Smith was heard en a charge or threatening te kill Geerge Hartle. The dispute between tbe parties occurred when Hsrtls, in cempsny with Constable Kline, went te Smith's heuse te dispossess him. While there Smith made the threats. The oeurt directed Smith te glve bend te keep tbe peace ler three months and psy the costs. The surety et the peace case against Jehn H. Barnen wudismlsaed. The prosecutor did net desire tbe case te be teturuedte oeurt and It get there through an error of the alderman. CURRENT nUSINESS Samuel Tayler and Geerge Klrstb, who served terms for misdemeanors, were dis charged as Insolvent debtors. A petition wu presented for the appoint ment of Albert Slmmetia aa constable of Upper Leacock township, te All tbe vacancy caused by the resignation of J. Harry Lytle, Eleven Judgements were entered for want of an appearance, when the Judgment docket waa called at 10 o'clock. Frederiek Brill, against whom an Indict ment waa found for felonious entry and lareeny, surrendered himself this morning and gave ball In tbe aum of (SCO for trial at the adjourned sessions. GRAND JURY RETURN. True Bills : Clayten Wenger, assault and battery ; Jacob G. Mllltr, embizzle ment. Following Is tbelr report : GRAND JURV REPORT. Te tht Uenerabte th$ Court of Quarttr Sit Sit tieni s The grand Inquest beg leave respcetfully te report tbat tuey have acted upon 102 blila of Indictment placed In their banda by tbe dlatrlet attorney, finding true bills in tbe case or 78 auil Ignoring the remain ing 24. Regarding tbe visit te the county Instltu Instltu tlens, the grand inquest de report tbat the priaen belng first vJMted, was found te be kept in u perfect order ss seemed possible In the preeeut bad condition of the build ing. Wben the repairs new being made te the reef are completed and which It la apparent bave been tee long neg leeted, tbe condition will no doubt be somewhat Improved, but In the opinion of this graud Inquest measures should be taken looking te tbe erection of a new prison at an early day. Tbe number et persons confined in tbe prison la 128, of whleh 78 are convicts, 11 held for trial, 85 for drunkenness and disorderly conduct and one for a hearing. In the carrwt department tbe clerk reports 10,027 yards u being en bsnd November SO, 18s7, manufactured In date 10 410 yards, making a total of 27,337 yards', of which there have been sold sicca November 80, 22 615 yards, leaving a baiwnee of 4,001 yard. m band at this date. Frem aa examination of the report of the priaen Inspectors for 1887 ltsppears tbat tbere was n profit from tbe carpet department of (3,337.01. In the almshouse and hiwpltal we found everything remarkably nest aud orderly, and take pleasure la testifying te the efficient management et both Institutions. At tbe time of our visit we found tbe number et Inmates in tbe almshouse te be 160 : of these 110 were adult mslfs, 40 adult females, and 4 children (2 males and 2 females). In tbe hospital proper there nre 151 In mates, divided aitollewd : In the tnsine de partment 41 adult maler, 35 adult ferealer, 2 male children ; in tbe hospital, 41 male adults, 20 adult females, 8 male children ; In the colored department, 3 adult males, 2 adult femalss, 1 male child. The uumber et tramps new at tbe almshouse wu said te bell. We found the almshouse barn and farm ing Implements In geed condition. The following is an inventory of tbe stock : 4 hersw, 4 mules, 14 cows, 1 bull, 0 fat steers and 29 begs. Tbe Children's Heme was nr-xt vftlted. Here every thlnir appeared te be admirably managed. Tbere are new In the home 100 oblldree, 70 beleg bejs and 8(1 girlr. Of these, 10 boys and 6 girls are colored. The matron informed ua that there la at present nerase et sickness in the institution. The grand Inquest wish te return tbanka te tbe honorable court for valuable aid in tbe performance et tbelr duller. Tbe dis trict attorney has our thanks ter bf cour tesy and readiness at all times te render any needed assistance. Te the sheriff of tbe county and ether court hense tfllelals and also te tbe effleera in charge at tbe sev eral publle Institutions which it wss our duty te visit we are Indebted for pollte at tention. Respectfully submitted, David if. Mayer, foreman ; Jehn H. Winner, aecretary ; Frederick Iiucber, Jehn Westerman, G. B. Leng, Jiiuiea Ik Flnkerten, A. It. Houseal, Jehn Lsndau, laaae N. Bender, Jehn u. iiaraitten, Jehn Beese, Issta M. Coeklln, M. G. Shladle, Cyrus Strlekler, David Itlnirwalt, A. K. Rarr. A. Qoehenour. M. B. Elteler. 8, F. Blnkley, Jacob E. Fry, Christian Lsfever, Jehn S. Weldman. Tbe grand jury were discharged with tbe tbanka of the court for the faithful discharge eftbelnlutle. Aa te the prison the oeurt aald It wu new entirely tn tbe discretion of tbe county commissioners as te when it would be built. The new prison had received the sanctions of former grund juries and the court, and It new rests with tbe commis sioners te build a prison. infers tbsateier. The mayor disposed of two cases this moraine-. The one. a drunk, wu aent te Ijall for 10 days and the ether, a ledger, waa uUchargt. . THE LAST SAD RITES. (iNAX. rOlSBRtt. SKRYIUKS IN UtIOA OVEK EX-IBM ATOM CUN&MNO. Tas city In Moerntog-Pcbtle and rrtvaU Bnlldlacs Draped Mas rteple Take Last aveek at the R.malas-UrUt aad Simp Is Ceremony. TJtiea, N. Y., April 21 At an early hour this morning the pregramme for the funeral exercises et Hen. Moaeoa Ceakllng wu hardly completed owing te the taet that Mrs. Conklleg wu suffering from nervous prostration last night and unable te expreu her desires in the matter. All tba publle bulldlnga, aterea and many private residences are heavily draped. Promptly at neon tbe deer el the Conklleg mansion In Bulger Flaee opened. The onket containing the ramalna wu placed In the bread hall, whleh extenda tha length of the house. The only ornament wu a wreath of Ivy. At the head of theeaskst steed Hen. P. F. Bulger, et this city, while at the feet were two detectlvea from tha local polies foree. The floral emblema were placed In tbe parlor at tba tight. Fer the brief hour allowed for viewing tha remains the grounds and atreet were thronged with people, from the dignitary te the shop glrl,aed some Idea of the throng may be gatheied from tbe fact that durleg that time the people, four or five abreast, pused through tbe ball at tbe rate of three and a-halt miles an hour. At 3 o'clock Her. Dr. Goedrich made a brief prayer In the presence of the fsmtly and immediate friends, and the march te tbe church was then tsken up. The church was ever-crowded aed wu sur rounded by a vaat throng. Tha services Wire extremely simple and plain, consist ing entirely of tbe forms laid down In the ritual of tbe Kplsoepsl ebureb, Including tbe committal service, usually said at the grave, Dr. Goedrioh officiated. Tha floral tributes were very numerous Including a wreath of calls lilies intertwined with blue Immertelles sent te Mrs. Conklleg by president and Mia, Cleveland from the White Heuse conservatory. The interior of the church wu draped In black and the flowers were arranged about the casket and In the chancel. Tbe ssrvices were very Impressive. A male quartette aang the hymns Abide with Me," My Qed, My Father," tbe burial ebant and the reces sional bymn, ' New the Laberer'a Taak la O'er." Tbe beareia were :Wm.H.Cematnck, W.H. Watsen, Francis Kernan.H.D.PJxleji Theodere Pomeroy, Wm. Blskie, P. V. Rogers, E. P. Bailey aed C. M. Dsnnlscn. The remains, alter tbe aervlce at tbe church, were escorted te tbe cemetery and plactd in tbe receiving vsult, none but tbe family and reistlves aoeompanylng them. Tbe bar of Oneida county held a meeting this morning and passed appropriate reso lutions en the death of Mr. Conklleg. - Makers Si Strike. CiiicAae, April 21. Sunday morning most et tbe German bakers in Chloage will be out en a strike. This afternoon Union Ne 40, et tbe bakers will meet at 45 North Clark atreet and Union Ne. 1 will meet at 64 Weat Lake atteet In the evening both Unions will held a Joint meeting at, the Madisen Street theatre, where tbe atrlke will be finally decided en. Yesterday a committee et tbe bakers went from one shop te another calling upon the bosses te slgnn certain contract. Only a few signed. Tactles et lbs Strikers. Cbioae.0, Aprll2l. Thestrlkleg brewera are new canvassing the city and getting up lists of all the saloons tbat soil bier manu factured in the brewerlee where tbe union men are en strike. It Is their purpose ta boycott all eueh saloons or te compel tbem te bsndle only ene union made beer. The West Side Saleen-Keepers' association will meet te-day te consider the situation. Tbe Bohemian saloon-keepers bave already do de omed, te support the strikers. The ltetuitel Ncl'Biie. Ashland, Kr., April 21 Tbe steam ferry Belie of Ashland, exploded her boil ers yesterday afternoon. Tbe beat is a total wreck. Capt. J. JU Kouns bad two ribs broken and wu aeverely bruised and burned about tbe head. Abram Moere will dle. He hu an eye blown out and hu a bad cut. Twe or three ethers were seri ously hurt. It waa a clear cue of dry boiler. A rarnller. Btera Horned. Cincinnati, April 21. Tbe building Ne. 221 te 228 Betta atreet, occupied by the Belts Street Furniture company, burned last night Less, tCS.OOO ; insurance, 40,0G0. QUESTIONS HKIIITEO. Tbsl'.gs Ltt.rmijr UucUir JCXtralMS U.td en Vitdtj Evening. Millebsville, Pa, April 20, The Page exercises Isst evening were opened by tbe Glee club singing "The Flower Dince." Miss Kready answered tbe re ferred question "Who wu Mr. P.geT" Tbe lady gave a history of tbe man after whom the aoelety baa been named. Mr. S. C. Ylngat anawered tbe question "Should large pupils be punished before theecnoel 7" He thought the school should be controlled by kindness and tbe large pupils aheuld be punished privately. The question whether England's Influence en her colonies hu been detrimental or net wu discussed In the affirmative by Miss Zereher aed Mr. W. B. Redgers, and In tbe negative by Mlu Sleventen and Mr. Gee. MoCulleob. Tbe geniua of the English government wu considered u having been very valuable net only te England herself, but te all her colenlea and neighboring nation-. After general debate, In whleh quite a number participated, Mlu Mary M. Bow Bew man entertained tbe society by an lnstru- mental sela A duet by Miss Alies Camp bell snd Mr, J. K, Hsneb, was also appre ciated. Miss Grace Wylle recited "The Witer Mill." Mr. B. F, Stauffer delivered the oration. He showed that many events in history were decided by games In poli tic! j and tbat the most Important events sometimes depend upon clrcumstsnces u uncertain a the " head" or tall" of a tossed penny. Tbe Page Weekly wsa read by the editor, Miss Gertrude Brealua. Afteraaengby tba Glee club, thesoelety adjourned, Chaes", efa frintlngrirm. O. A. Gast, who has heretofore owned ene-balf Interest in tbe book snd job print ing (ITjm en North Duke street, has pur chased the Intereat et his psrtner, Jehn Hug, and will hereafter bave control of the entire establishment. Orant.d P.t.len. Pension was lasued ou Friday te Hiram W. lCsbenxbade, Paradise. Maey Iler.. Shtrp'd. A great many heraea were shipped from Lancaster te-day, but the largest number wu sent away by Flss Sc Deerr, who bad no less tbsn eighty. They were fine, hesvy draught animals. Bllc.d U.r FlDgera. Miss Kate Kaulz, wbe bua grocery store en Mulberry street, nesr Walnut, sileed tbe tips et two ether fingers en Thursday evening while cutting meat, Da McCei wick ttadt4 bit Is arjr, THE OLD UB TATEBW. Its Days Ara MasaksrseV-Tha raartn Ward Hetel aaea te fetlaw It Thursday afternoon workman began te demolish the old alone building knows u tha "Lamb Tavern" en Seuth Queen atreet, te make room for the new Southern market. It la a. quaint old atraetura with splint shingle reef, hewn rafters, bread flooring beards, big fire plaeaa and ether features et antiquity. The atone walla warn badly cracked. They warn built et rather smell and Inferior building stone, eechu wentd net be pnt Inte n building by any reputable modern atone mason, another ovldeneo tbat In "the geed old times" bulldlaga were put up In a mera earelesa manner than they are bow. In a short time tha old "Lamb" wilt be levelled with the ground. The Fourth Ward house adjoining the "Lamb" baa net yet been vsested by Mr. Dassinger, who wilt move Inte tha "North Pole Hetel" aa seen u he can get pesj session et It. She Steeps te Oesqat r," On Wednesday evening, May 2J, It la aafe te prophecy tbat Mseanarober hall will be crowded, for tleketa are aelllng fast for an amateur performance of " Sbe Stoepa te Conquer," for tbe benefit of tbe Dercu aoelety. It U well known that ter many weeka the members et the east have bean absorbing tha prlnolplMefhlatrlonlo art and at many a rehearsal learned te "strut upon tee stage" in tuia muterpiece ei comedy, Members of the troupe have carefully atudted tbe play u produced at Wallaek'a thestre, In New Yerk, and a New Yerk oestnmer of celebrity hu been engaged te aupply costumes modeled after the lllustra lllustra tlena of the comedy which appeared net long age In Barper' Magazine. It Is certain tbat this will be unlike most charitable entertainments In tbat the pur chaser or tlcketa will net only be a con tributor te a noble charity, but he will get the full worth of his money. Tbe east of ohsraetera la as follews: Mrs. Hardeutle, Miu Blanehe Franklin j Miss HardeMtle, Miss Julia Kauffman; Miss Neville, Miss Mary Knight ; Tbe Maid, Mlu Lillian Wiekaraham Mr. Hsrdeutle, Mr. William Apple Marlowe, Mr. Resa Eshlemsn ) Hastings, Mr. Paul Dougherty ; Teny Lampkle, Ed. Atlee j Dlggery, Mr. Luthsr Fendersmlth ! Sir Christopher Marlowe, Mr. Tumor 1 Landlord, Mr, Jehn Hsger) Fellows, sfessrs. Jehn Dickey, Herbert Knight and Henry Shreder. l'tillsd.lphl Ketes. Philadelphia, April 21. The funeral et tbe late Philip Barry wu bald at St. Mary 'a Catbolle obufea atO a. m. ysstsrdsy and Rev. Dr. Horstmann wu among the ecclesiastical dignitaries present. Tbe temporary Interment was made In the vault of St. Mary'n church. Dr. Horstmann preached a beautiful eulogy. Mlebul J. Barry, a former LaneMtrlan, has been appointed by Governer Beaver, through the United States department or agriculture, one of the asslstsnt veterinary inspectors for the enforcement of tbe cattle quarantine regulattena en account of pleuro-pneumenla In Philadelphia. All expensea of this quarantine are paid by the United States government, William F. Wllloex, son et tbe lata Mark Wllloec, was msrried Thuraday evenlng at 1830 Arob atreet te Mlu Nellie F. Dehan. Archbishop Ryan ptrfcrmed tbe cere mony. Tbe brlds and groom are well known In Laneuter. Held te Answer at Court, Henry Beab was committed by Alder man Spurrier, Friday afternoon, for tea daya, for drunken and disorderly conduct, and wu also committed te anawer at cenit for assault and battery en J, Levi. Careline Wagner was held in ball Friday evening te answer at court for aurety of the peace, en complaint of her daughter-in-law, Kate Wagner. Henry Wagner, en complaint of his wife, Kate Wagner, wu given a bearing by Alderman Spurrier Friday evening, and held te anawsr at oeurt for desertion Annie Mllllobsecb, ebsrged with assault and battery en Lizzie MoOembs, wudls wudls ebsrged Frldsy evening by Aldsrman Spurrier en payment of costs. Ilesleal aed Literary Katettslnmset. A soelal and literary entertainment wu given lut evening In tba lecture room of the Presbyterian church under the auspices of tbe'Yeung Peepla'a association et which Mr. Warren Kebm la preslden'. The house wuorewded te Its utmost capacity, and a ptogramme or rare merit wm presented, all tbe young performers acquitting them selves most creditably, and the "Old Veteran," Msj. Hewell, astonished tbe youegfolka by reading with great spirit a translations 8oUlIler'e,"Frl'lelin." Mist Mena Cooper also read with marked ability. Still Anether Aststnblr. An assembly wu given In Eshleman'a hall lut evening by these who hsve se successfully conducted these events for tbe put few seasons. Tbe patronesses were Mrs. a H. Reynolds, Mrs. J, H. Wloker Wleker absm snd Mrs. Wm. Hendersen. It wu intended for the laat assembly of the eea eun, but the finance committee reported enough money te bold another, and a final one will be held en April 8a Contempt of Ceatt. Samuel B. Levan was in Alderman Bpurrlet'a cfllee Friday afternoon, Inter fared with bla business, spoke disrespect fully of him and denouneed the arrest or a defendant then having a hearing as a trick. After being cautioned te ceue his disor derly conduet, and Mr. Levan continuing It, tbe alderjnan put blm out of the office, handed him ever te an effleer, and framed a complaint et "contempt of court" against him. A Hundred U.rs' Werk. Friday wss tbe hundredth day of tte present session of Congress. The total number of blila and resolutlena introduced in tbe Senste and Heuse up te this dste Is 12.563, exceeding by mere than 2.0C0 tbe uumber presented In the first one hundred days et lut Congress. Se fsr 185 Heuse bills and twenty-four Senate blila have pused and been aent te tbe president for approval. Me Mere Tramp mils The county commissioners hsve decided net te psy tbe bills of sldermen snd con stable for services In arresting and commit ting tramps te the workhouse. That con clusion wu reached because tramps com mit ted there are net kept tba time named In the commitment, tbe doers being left open te tbem te leave whenever they feel like going. Ad.ms Eiprtss Offlca In Mourning. The Adams expreu office In this elty hu bMB-flaced In mourning u a mark of respect tdlEe late President Dlnsmore,wbe wu se long at tbe head of tbe expreu company, Tbe doers and windows of tbe office are huug with large festoons of black muslin. Iren Works Shut De no. The Penn Iren works shut down lut nlgbt owing te the breaklngef the equeexer, Werk will net be resumed until the repairs are made and it may go until Tuesday. Hackings Illterca. Geerge W. Deltrlch hu made application for a dlvoree from bis wife Louisa Daltrfoe, en the ground of edulUry, tad a ubpetaa Issued, RELIGIOUS IXlKtUaiNOR. The MtaliUre Who Will Occupy the Pulpits en Sunday A Valise Steltn 1'iesi Iiaas Berder, Begular Correspondence et Iktbluebscbx. Celumma, April 2L Rev. Willis 8. Hlnman, of Ceblsskllt, N. Y., will occu py tha pulpit et tbe Second Street Luther an church en .Sunday morning and even ing. Rev. A. M. Metkbam will occupy the pulpit of St Jebn'a Lutheran church en Sunday morning at 10:30 o'eloek. Bsptlsm et children at 4:50 p. m, The holy com munlen will be administered tn the even even leg at 7: 15 o'eloek by Rev. F, P. Mayaer, of Laneuter. Rev. A. H. Leng, will proieh en Sundsy morning In the Church of aed, en the sub ject, Abraham's Faith and Obedience." In the evening, Christ the Life of His People and His Second Coming. " Rsv. Thea. Harrlaen will presort In the M. K. obureh en Sundsy morning en the subject, "The Ohtiatlan'eUIgh Calling and ItsRsward." In the evening, " The Mis sion of Obrlst Among Men." Rsv. Prof. Bird, D. D., or Seuth Bethle hem, will take ehsrge or the eervlcta In St. Paul'aP. E. chutea en Sunday morning and evening In consequence of the lllneaa etRev. Mersn. A VatUe Stelen. Lut evening two ycung men of gecd ap pearance entered the harntu store et Mr. Issae Snyder. They engaerd the proprie tor In conversation, sttlngjthst tbey were members of the show " and would like te purehue a valise te carry tbelr Instruments and music. After talking ter some time the men left the piece without making a purehaae. Later In the evening, when Mr. Snyder wu removing his goods standing outside the deer Inte the store, he discov ered that a vallse had been stelen. The men evidently had a confederate who com mitted the tbeft whlle tbey were talking te tbe proprietor. The police were notified, but the men had left the town. , Aeeldsnta and Ulnar Incidents, Yesterday afternoon a hone and cart fell ever a fifty feet embankment at Ksuffuisn's quarries, ruulllng In tbe death or tbe horse. The team wu employed In haul leg dirt and the cart had been backed tce far ever the edge, drawing (he herae down the bank. The horse was instsntly killed by having Its naek broken, Tba opera house was well tilled lut night when Ezra F. Kendall and company appeared In A Pair or Kids." Tbe audi, anee wu fairly well ploued at tbe per formance. "Muldoen'a Plchle" will be preiented in tbe opera house this cvenleg. Mr. JamuMuters, cf8rene, Columbia county, is visiting bis daughter, Mrr. W. G. Patten, Mr. Jehn Carraeny, et Reading, wu visit ing here In town yesterday. Miss Sallle Myers, et Myerstown, who hu been the guest of Miss Mellle Herr, left te-dsy for Reading. Nine Columbia soheol bends et 8100 each were sold at publle sale at tbe Franklin house lut evenlng te Jehn Nelner at 11.76 premldm. Harry Shesffer waa given a large surprise party In honor of bis blrtbdsy. Tbe beard or dlreotera et the Central Rational bank received a loiter of accept ance from W. P. Wheeler, et Marietta, who wu elected te a elerkahlp in tbls tank. Will II. Ratter, son or Mr. W. I. Butter, hu also been elected as a clerk. The Democrats will bold their primary meetings this evening. The First ward, at Fourth and Walnut streets; Second ward, at Third and Locust streets; Third ward, at the Five l'elnta hotel. BOLD BY TUB HIIEHIKP. The l'rep.rtt.s lu noreugh snd Country Dn. pest it ut. Sheriff Burkhelder seld-tbe following properties at the courthouse thtsslternoen t Ne. 1. A tract of 87 acres and 116 perches or isnd In Msner township, u the property Of Jehn S. Landls, Ne. 2. The life estate of Jehn H. Landla In 07 acres of land In Maner township, ea whleh are erected a two-story brick a well ing house, brick barn, tnb.oeo shed and ether outbuildings, te. I, H. Kauffman, for 17,700. A tract of 63 sores et Isnd In Leacock township, with improvements consisting of a two-story brick beuse, a frame house, barn and tobacco sbed. tbenroeertvorSsm- nel Beller, te David Huber, for 810,700. Ne. 2. Tbe undivided lntorest of Hamuel Beller In 0 aeres and 150 nerehea of land In Paradise township, te Jehn B. Beller, ter 160. A tract of 48 acres of Isnd. with Imnreve ments.ln Pequea township, tbe prepeity et O. F. Itlnkley and Mary Ann ninkley, te W. F. Beyer, ler 7, 100. The interest of Benjamin Beller In two aeres of land In Gorden vllle, Leacock town tewn antp, with lmpreverrtenta consisting of a two story frame dwelling house, two story cigar factory, stable and carriage house, te Philip D. Baker, for fa. Ne. 2, one-halt sere et land in Gorden vllle. en which Is eretd a two-story frame dwelling beuse te D.ivld Uuner for f 1,350. A let of ground in Mr. Jey borough, fronting en Kant Main street, sod extend ing In depth of ISO feet, en wbleh Is erected a two-story frame dwelling house, uthe property of Jehn Fentetmacher, te S. M. Eby, for 1100. ' A neus Warming I'artjr. Mr, and Mr. Wm. Bewers, wbe bave Just returned te Laneuter altera resldenes or alx months la Bridgeport, P, were surprised lut evening st their new home, corner et New and Lime atreets, by the appearance et about thirty oeuplM et their friends who gave tbem a house warming and uslsted In aelllng things te rights, everywhere except in tbe parlor. The carpet net being laid tbe parlor wu for tbe time being turned Inte a musle hall and ball room, and tbe party ssng snd played and danced and feasted until an early hour this morning. Bass Halt Vwt.rd.y. The League aeuen epeutd yesterday and tbe games reaulted as fellows : At Pbllsdelpbls, Bosten 4, Philadelphia 3; st FJttaburx (twelve inning), Pltiburg 6, Detroit 2 ; st Washington, New Yerk 7 ; Waiblogten 0 ; at Indianapolis, Chicago 6, Indianapolis 4. The Athletics defeated Baltimore by 10 te 10 yesterday In a alugglOK game. Lyen, of tbe Athletics, made a triple, two doubles snd a stmtle yes'erday. Tbe Pbllsdelpbls club released Kelly, Hoever snd Henry yuterday. Tltoemb wu tee much ler Wuhlngten yesterday and but three hits were made eff mm. The Philadelphia could de but Utlle with Clarksen yuterday. Literary Becialy Ouleera. The Jetlersenlsn Literary society held its regular weekly meeting Friday after noon In Franklin and Mar.hatl academy, The following eQlcera weie elected : Presi dent, Harry Newoemer t vlee president, K. H, Boek my er : aecretary, S. Grace Hurst f treasurer, K. D. Thompson; critic, Geerge B. Walker, Aetb.r tUirume 1'nrly, Misi Minnie Esbleman, daughter or tbe well known butebcr of Maner street, wst surprised by about 30 coupleiet her friends Isit night, as yeateiday wu ber birthday. Tbey had a very pleasant time until a late hour, ! i A Hetel Oi.rk'a Fall. Harry Haider, the obliging clerk at the Cooper house, met with an accident lut evening. He fell and brulaed hla aide ae badly that be la scarcelab wUt " day, LIFE EBBING AWAY. THE Q EttKAN RULER'S COXOineWCKIr. 1 IOAL ATTEB PAMINO A BAD Mia BC $1 Cosfllelles lUperts Frem Berlln-Ths Km ptr.r Afflicted With a Hfgti ftTir-A BtlHf That Be Is Rapidly Bed. tog Bis Barthly Carter. RenrTr. Antll 91 O A. Ai a tinl1jl Just Issued uya last Bight wm leas aMIsfec ters thin the nmvlin. ah. nril..ij The fever la new aemewhat higher thaa ca invar la new semswnsi nigrjsr inaa ca a j yesterday morning and his reeplraUea JsWj? i.iiij naji uu BviiflrHiniiininaiMiHH ennri aa nn ef.rrfiv -"- -VirA -u r. h. ine emperor's condition !,& VJM DOIted tn ba lltlln hutlar atthUtit.i?.&J&! . - -- -- ,-., v .-..'--fe.i'i inere hu been a slight abatement of the 32 ietii huh bihi in in. niMn.M. .. . m t'nz a-anar.! Imhwmimi .... r39 v .. .H.r,u,.HISU,lsuuwnjl , Ratlin Atwtl ! Th M...O. n. .-, ...w..,nlwuuH lun anjfmrer nis net r is,?' wt uu ijcu yraieraay ne attended te af- ,1 lairs of stste. He did net Bleep? iJt the ff iiiiuvuii ue legs ioea insaiisraotery qnae titles. The discharge of pus oentlnaes. LeMDOtv, , April 2L A dlspateh tn the Exehanun Telegraph company from Berlin timed Bite a. m. says thst the emperor hu a high fever and experiences difficulty la breathing. ' A dispatch te tha Kxehange Telegraph company from Berlin, timed 3:12 is a., sys that the emperor hu been in a critical condition alnce lut night. His death Is possible at any moment. He la perfectly ruigned. Trying Te Ferm National LMai. ', '-J kkw xerk. April at. About fifty repre ?&& aenutlves el Democratic eluba throughout O tha oeuntrv are In executive aesslen te day ,3 at the Heffman house. Tbe advisability v)l' et forming a National League of Dame?- xjM oretle clubs in the United Statu is being The principal question was whether the organisatien should be perfected before 'a platform en wMeh te fennd a call had been perfected or net. The morning session luted from 10 o'eloek until in, in., when a recess wu taken " uniuzuu. uerereina recess a cemmlttu el a national leagna of Demoeratlo elube, -.:&, Aa Ord.r nt Star n... 'Wti SPBIBOriBLO, III., April 2L-TheesaserWi dlan of Memerial Hall in the atata kewea,';'.-'. jmmumj reuaireu ins original 007 OFtBOM- , following order In the handwriting et Oea.1i' vj Ducsner, or me iste uonrederate etake t , 3 ; OBssutosns,(e,i''&tJ All officers and Soldiers eaDtnrart b 1 Abolition forces under OeL Siundeti sn'v their recent raid, are hereby direeted te rit;;" pert for duty Immediately te thslr rtspeet-" ' iva commands, as the paroles given are aw , rccegnlasd by tbe authorities at KMhmesMtV dj oemmana or nisjer ueeemi naekner. -Brie. Objs. Jehn Pkqrak, ! ' jj muiimnniiing wigsaMr. Sua JJrntiitl. a . ' ...J.-" JSA' haui baqikaw, Mian., April zi wrmmm Hushes and Himual Pnllllna. Hi.tr umii.-h were drowned wblleewlmmlng in the rives' Ar near bera thl morning. Knglehert KeWUV linger, aged 24, a ssotlen hand, jumped ta. tn save them. Hughes swam te shore, bwt? I'hiiups ctung te Reldlleger, drownleen both. ' tJRj xa Dwelling, ud miu Horned. ',r TUBBisnunu, Apt II 21 Flreetarteettl', 2:30o'cleutc this morning ittthlarsstdsaea -of H. H. Fisher, st Mary vllle, 7 miles went ' -of Usrrlsburg, and before tbe lUmeswew extinguished twelve dwellings and e planing mill were destroyed. Less KM.0N. An engine and hose cart wss sent from twee ' but wu net needed when It arrived UmwsV ,. RMCttamailtsaed Kaalcals XmM ,?'": Paris, April 21. The vote of confide' in rremier r icquec was opposed by. Mr, members or the reactionary party and tttftmf, moderate Republicans, while 88 Keptak- ituauB, eiiaHiy uuuucraie, uiu DOS VOW. . ft'.? ft The revision motion wu oarried D,',;v coeiitien ei ua reaollenarlu with It " Radicals, ' - m.,. AuAllNJgtatH.et. DciiMN, April 21. A riot occurred yii-Ste - terdey at Sklebereen, County Oerk;"kV? 'i m mnu un iuiiai wu people, SOU WU 0SS '- unueu umu a o'eiock wis morning, mob stoned tba polies who charged! uoreuiy wuu nwnr, several OB aides wars wounded. Many Reainantane Slaaahteted BuenAREST, April 21, Further ieaV tlcutsrs received of the revolt In ReUfBMfe) sbaw thst 20 persons were killed and te ;i wounded In Bndautat. and that ua taaaai , SBPBfkBB f ftkgft-agai - KaWRBJe killed and wounded In Kalarasea. &v51 JMa Against the Repeater." &W UALTIMORB, April HI. U tbO VM James Hedges sgsinattbe dunferfJtt, unmasitsioreBuiDg mm a "repeaS(" fall, the Jery te day rendered n vsrdlet tee eeienaanr. S8 Finsd and bsdi te .Tali. WlLEXSUABRB. Anrll 21 Judaw'slass) ' V -H te-day aenteueed Herbert N. Grabsss, ui ' aaasaa--aB-a- , -vu ivivu taj fagBRBMr , battery, te six months In Jail and tM'is Five ether chargsa will bs brought a sals at ' him when hla tarm eznlraa. -'-,.. ,. MOT '4 5w - .'ft' & A wee uaea. w4.il Londen, April 21. In a bloyele race tr -Vs. day st Jarrow, Weeds beat Howe, of Ly,V Mau , by one feet ",iyl A Chicago Uet.l Kcepsr Dead. " ', vl'-'l uuisaue, April -u-ar, joeua. ies'"; proprietor of the Tremont house, InthtsB' city, aiea mis morning. Mr. nice wanv u well known u a hotel manager all ever th:p , Hinntrv. " -S rf. ixyji WM M JMt IMU1V4XIUM. nWAsaiKOTOie, D. C, Aprll2L--FsBjtp Rul.rn Pannavlvanla and Naar 'Jar-fh-rV LJ unt.i - .4. :"A 3 light te fresh aeutberly. -v Tbe CIleMpnle oecl.ly. J:- I On Frldav erenlOK the Olloaenhlo seAlaae met at the residence of Gee. M. Kline, Csb. 4 corner of Oranse and Lime atreets. l tamai" ' number or aueiecw rer study next wtawc .; .. .v . . .. . ! ts'f , were suggested and at tbe next meeting te?. ' h It 1.4 nh,,a M-w Hi ------- ' wuiwvvuuavui v., w. uou.ej, vsq , rasssv . averyableeauy en 'Frederick the Qtf&jffi, auu m iiiiwu ueuaA m wuieu ajsnji rp Joined wu opened by Rev. Dr. Gtrtaet, ,. and Professer R. O. Sebiedt, .ViS,' Sten.s That Should Bs Kssaevsd. $-M There era two pllu of stones, est Mt eitner aiae ei rerin iueen sirees, jwm- above the Pennsylvania railroad iimesf. wbleh are a nuisance and aheuld b.M.i moved at once. After night when tnm$. r are standing- in the station ana tne s4eetrl T light is hid people go stumbling aver I stones, and several folks have outdo I eacipea from beleg ieiured. -3wi',: A SBCOuSlra. ' This forenoon the high beard feeea h.,!, tween the Hlester hense and Devests saloon caught tire la some mysteries) manner. It wu exttagulabed after '"' slderabls of a hole hsd beett burned, , '$ Ttaui btul.e, ;':, Chief Smelts recetved a telegram titta mernicg from North East, Cecil cewfe-. Md.,ukinghlm te be ontheleokoatfatg dark bay horse, buggy ana cansu tm lut night. Tern Oat Te-NlicUL The Demoeratlo primary election tah nlaea In tha uvaral wards et this eltv IMO'' evening from Q te 8 o'clock, exeept la Ih Eight war what It ta baa a M a M. ?? 1ti i fm f& 3t& ,-ei Ski- W pi.i w f3S"- "sStl " i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers