TOffli'l JM - .1 i-iif -iTi.1 ' -.
1 r
-1
-sz-ti V ,
& m .m n nt
-.'T-'ju.
4
....
f
- .a
-n i- .
' Vivf':jff
0
ravfj
,
VOLUME XV-NO. 167.
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1869
PRICE TWO
cr $ -fv,', -". r jr -. v -
I
HKflMHKBiiL btbbbi bbbwb k.hrB .atataTB. awa. Baal mmr k ,mmmw mJmMmm7 mWmw .mmmmwmmmWmmr
kis pii 1 1 1 fiii 1 1 kiii ir
HHHMamBBTeBBBTaaVVlePa '
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV .-
"llly3aWml
THE MERRY MASQUER?,
me en thb rural or M-CHBaUtMea
MAU, ON BHINBAV IMII,
ttaay reeau Bpjitjr tbaflraat Aaaaei muni
Mrikajg nMMi and BMsHeat Tial mad
lastrasatatal Mtute-Ukanl Aaateaae
Fer These la the atage Katatuiai t.
Oca of Ihe largest affaire la Ita line et the
WW dm the masquerade bail of lb
Lancaster Mieanercher, the pepster (
cat organisatien of Ibta city, which wm held
In th ball el the aeclety last night. TImm
I al i have been growing ta popularity
year by jeer, and each ena aaaaM te l
bigger and better than Ita puilaaaaauu.
Tha people el tha city, who knew what R
la te have real enjeymentregard thkaaeae
el tha ureal areata cf each wlatar sad Ma
enmlng la alwaya awaited with tha graaUat
Interest. The members el tba aoeiety bad
been buiy ter a moeth or mere aaaktag
preparations for lait nlgbl'a big baUfaa
they ware determined te leave nothing
undone that wenld tend te snake it a
anoeses. Everybody who waa .ia atland atland
anea lait night la aatuflad that tha staaabwa
of the aoeiety knew hew te gat np a
ball, aa a batter pleated crowd of people
than that haa net been present at any
atneaetnent In thla elty. On all aldaa
werda of warmest pralaa for the manage
ment were beard.
it waa well known that the attendance
wai going te be large and aa early aa 7
o'clock peeple began te orewd Inte the hall,
THK OALT.aRY AND FLOOR FULL.
By eight o'elook every Inea of apaea waa
taken In the gallery, whleh waa oeouplcd
almost entirely by lad lea. The atveral
rewa of aeata around the danalng fljer were
rapidly filled and psraena who were the
leait late were obliged te aland. The fleer
of the hall waa te bare been reaerred for
these In maske nntll the master of
oereeionlea gave the algnal te nnmaak,
but this waa found Impeastble. The rear of
the hall waa packed with people who kept
pushing each ether about In their eflerta te
reeflvu standing room. The attendance
waa about the largest that thla aoeiety baa
ever bad at a ball. Tha ma hers began te
an Ire early and before the evening waa
ever there were about two hundred and,
firiy en Ibe Uwr. There were oeo
tnmtB et all kinds, tha majority of which
were furnished by a topresentaUve of M.
Waaa & Hen, et Philadelphia, who waa
kept busy at the halt all day yesterday.
There wero msey beautiful and expensive
suttf, but there waa alto quite a large
nurausr that were very funny. Everybody
aeemed te be In t be beat el spirits sad all
were bent upon enjoyment. The giant and
the fairy walked together, while the Iilah
man and German lovingly caressed each
ether. The big negre and the pretty maiden
flirted aa they passed by, and the menkeya
put everybody te flight wherever they,
appeared. There waa net a oress word
however, and It aeemed te be everybody's
nljtit for fun. Among Use people who
erealed mueh fun en the fleer were two
young men dressed 'sa Dutchmen, who
were heavy wooden shoes, a pair cf big
geed natuted darkeya and two hldeeua
looking menkeys. Te tha musle of the
Ircqaeis band and Taylor'neronestra every
body bad a geed tlme previous te the atage
performance.
THK STAOK KNTKBTAINMINT.
The stage entertainment, whleh was le
bave begun at nine o'elcck, did npt atari
until almost ten. Although there were
some rather long and tiresome waits
between the acta It waa the meat aueceaalul
that ba ever been given by the aoeiety.
Tnedtffdrent tableaux were very well put
ou, while the oeatumea worn, whleh came
from Waas A Hon.were very correct as well
as handsome. Mueh waa added te tte
tfeet of the etage picture by a powerful
ealclum light which waa In the gallery.
The first feature of the entertainment
was the singing of the liioebanallsn song by
ten guntlemen, who were attired In tha
uniform of generala of dlderent nation i,
as listed by ten peasant glrla. In the scene
the generate were supposed te be about
leaving for battle, and were represented
aa having a rather eneetlng parting with
the glrla. Tbe actors looked and sang
well. Tbe generals were represented by
Harry Otthetfer, Jacob Saheld, Frank
Barnhart, Ferd Weber, .Jacob Keeilsh,
Valentine Belbsrr, Jaoeb Malbert, Cbarlea
Ksttlg, Jehn Oeerr and Jehn BradeL The
peasant girls were : Mlasea Louise P.
Rettlg, Catharine Kresj, Aenla Wiener,
Annie Feehltnger, Mary Belberf, Katie
Btark, Katie Arneld, U. A. Barman,
Annie HebstlTar and Mary Bernhatt
The next aet was by The Midnight
Squad." Thla was a party of a dozen young
men, beaded by Oapt. J, U. Berger, who sp.
peered as polleemen. They were all dressed
In the nebbiest kind of clothing and car
ried clubs. Tncy made a remarkably fine
appearanoe, and their drilling net only
drew thorn tunudera of applause, but ro re ro
fieetcid great credit upon their captain.
Tbelr slORtng was another geed featurr.
Fer an encore the yolteg men -appeared
as dudea aud duiky bellca,
and saag fiarrlgan's "Where Sparrows and
Chippies Parade," with Charlie Deha aa
Waddy Qoegan, Besides Messrs. Berger
and Ucbs the ethor young gentlemen who
participated were Cbrlstiau Vatter, Frank
TeubTtfl, Miles Hueriz, Charles Qretzlngtr,
William Kenuedy, Jeseph Huetth, Barten
Menizer, Ueerge Hhulmyer, Jehn Orabam
and J. Atlee Urabsm. A number et these
gentlemen have been appearing with sao sae
ums for years at these entertalnmenta In
vary taking act's? They alwaya make a big
hit, and last night was no exception.
TUB STKECH OF WELCOME.
Following the astcsme D-.B. MBelenlusi
the stt.bls master of ceremonies of the
vanlng lie was attired in a beautiful suit
of a rather comical atyle, and as he appeared
ery the stage he was greeted with great ap
puuaa. Tee doctor made a very neat little
speech of welcome In whleh he thaaktd
everybody for their liberal patronage and
hoped that all would at once proceed
te enjoy themselves. He ejugratulated tbe
ball committee en tbe eare and attention
they had given te every detail and retired
amid mere applause
lu the next tableaux The Qodaef War
were represented as overeotnlng tbe evil
spirits, by tbe asalstanceef tbe Fairy Queen,
wbe brought love, hspplneas, Jey and
putee. Afar appeared aa tbe father of the
gods. This was soother very beautiful
picture and well put en. The Fairy Queen
was Miss Lulu Breiejker, with Mines
Lena Ueetel, Mary Bectger, May U.rm
stetterand Mta Oitbelm aa fairies. The
godaet war and evliaplrlta were J. Htege
man, Christ Bebn, Jamea Bshaum, Wash
F. Hembrlgb.', William J. Tayler, Harry
Weercer, lienry Dearr, Jr, Jehn Anne
and Lswls Market.
Tbe oenoiudlug tableaux of tbe evenlag,
represented Ibe receptleu el Christopher
Ue'umbue at tbe court of Hnsln, after the
dUoevrjLfit Ajaerlcu, end tbe crowning
of the here by tbe Prlneesa Carnl
nal. A very large number of ladles
ad gentlemen were seen In thla pleture,
which wa tbe best of the evening. The
costumes were yery oerieot and under tha
calcium light they showed oil te great ad
vantsge. Thelperaens wbe took part In
this were: CeIumOuj, Cbrlatlaa Heefal;
Mince and Princes! Cornwall, H. Feeratar
and wUt; JTinvid Quin 0 fyaxn, Fted
MlaaUaateHeefeL Tbe banner
., wen : (Jbrlatlam BnM.PbUlp
1. dutem Xvana. p. Mtxderf.
OeaarHaasp, Lewta ateCasaa, Jaeeb Kaaaar,
J. Blzderr, Gaerge Kckert, Harry Wag
or, Fred. Bebreeder, tt B. Miller, David
Miller, Isaae Btrauee, Gnat Abrabama,
Obarlea Wagner, Henry Ottbefler and Jobs
Deerr, The ladlaaet tha eeurt were Mlaaaa
Katie Kleas. Annie Osterasver. MUnle
Sebmiu, Annie Oeha, Barbara UreetetageJt
Amnie KleanuB, Knaaa Bebnaltt, Annie
aMnafler, Amnie Sebeld and Mm, Ojear
Haaar
I THl meUBNADH BBOINS.
After the tableaux tbe grand promenade
1 n..w mmu Al -1MB J-Ja py 1V
aster of eeremeBlee with Oepf. Johnny
Bergefa llnaat,'-' foUewwt.by tbe In In
qmeia band. Kext eaae tbe oxeeaUvo
eenmittaa, ibe psraana wbe bad token part
li tbe Mage entertalnaaent and all ether
muakera. At 12 oe4eek alt aaaska were
removed, whom there was a great deal of
fan. Dancing waa kept tip until n late
bear, and every pert of ibe bending waa
Het wUb merry erewde -of pleasure
eiekere.
Among the people te whom ercdlt la due
or tbe great aneoeaaef the balhis. Pretj
Carl Male, tbe popular oenduotor of the
eeclety, who for weeka peat baa been
Working bard, and wbe last evening gave
hie eleee attention te tbe amallast details.
He waa ably aaslttedby Dr. Bolenina,aa
tbe master of ceremonies, and the executive
oemmlttoe, which oenatated of WlllUm
Wohleeo, Henry Draehbar, Henry Ger
bart, Leabi Pfima, William Bale, Jehn
Oeha, F. HmrM, Ohrlstlam Vatter and
Henry Sehmitt, These gentlemen aeemed
td be aver whara and thara waa an avnallanl
'fleer committee In Jeseph Kinder, 3HJ
itann, j. nana and Byren uumminga. The
Iroquois band and Wash Tayler's orchestra
rarniabed the beat or music
The ball last evening will net seen be
forgotten In Lancaster, it waa a grand
eaeeeea from beginning te end, and the
Mromerehor can feel proud of It."
OeauniBU or BUaaarek's Ornaa.' ii
The North German Qatetle, referring te
what It ealla a remarkable oeatraet between
tbe uttaranoee of the American newspapers
pabUabed In Kegland and these of the
German. American papers, ebargea the
former with bringing groundless aoouaa aeouaa aoeuaa
Uona against Germany and placing eventa
In Samoa In snob n light aa te make Klein's
criminality appear aa heroism, while the
German American preaa points out the
moderation of Germany. After quoting the
opinion of the latter te the effect that the
animosity te the Germans la due te tbe
hatred and envy of a aeatlen et the Amerl
ean population, eapeelaliy the Irian porUea,'
tbe North OtrmanOasette aayis ' rTT
t'-Tnese lriah-Amerleana are denbtleaa
animated by envy and hatred1 at seeing
hew well tbeGermsne en earn their bread.
Tbe German la mere industrious and mere
contented than the Irishman,' and this' Is
tbe reason for bla unpopularity in America;
Te the aversion felt by n section et the
American people toward modern and In
dustrious competitors la due tbslr dislike
of Germans and their persecution of the
Chinese. The Germans In America might ,
gain their geed will It they eared te be leas
Industrious and leaa contented; bnt thla
they oenslder tee dear a priee te pay for
the goad wilt of tbe Irish."
WUeaa aad Okepaa te bs Arralgaed.
The Mareh aesalen of the erlmlnal court
of Delaware county con veaedlm Media en
Monday. Tba most notable incident of the
term will be tbe trial of Cbarlea Wilsen,
alias Bin- Charley, and. Gustave Cheese
alias Dutch Qua, members of tbe " Fern.
weea gang," wnoareaecnseaortnemurusr
of Farmer Jehn Bharpleee.
Judae Olarten.ln bla eharaa te the erand
Jury, did net refer te the ease specifically,
nut saia mat District Attorney uennum
would bavaaevaral Indletmenta tot murder
te send before them? Samuel Jobnaen. tha
oelored man who waaeenvteted of Sharp-
tasa eiuruar two yswa aae, nan. nean
respited eight times, and the day of bla
execution la new fixed for April 10. The
last three respites have been granted en
acoeunt of the cases pending agalnat Wilsen
and Cheptc ; , 4
Ha Waa Blown te A te mi.
Tee kernellleir mill, a wooden strueture
containing twenty bartela or about three
tone or pewaer, at ine weraa or tne Amer
ican newder mils at Acton. Mass.. blew un
en, Monday morning. Ol tha filly employ is
of the concern, tbe only one killed
was ueuaises a, laivmgeien, wne
two years age esme te tbe mills from
Xenla. Ohie, were be had bad considerable
experience In powder making. He was
mown te atoms, ana sureas 01 nis oeay
were scattered In every direction. He
leaves a widow and one child. The
kernelllng mill and tbe dry house, whleh
steed near It, were entirely destroyed.
Henry Mewoemb, who waa working In the
dry beuse at the time, escaped uninjured.
What caused the explosion is unknown.
Bishops Wbe De Net Agra.
In Bosten en Sunday night Protestant
Bishop Arthur Cleveland Ceze, of Buffalo,
Breached a asrmen In which he attacked
te Reman obureh for setting up a univer
sity in tbe capital of ihe United States, a
anmmuy el Dr. Cnxe'a sermon was abewn
Reman Cut olio Blsbep Stephen Vlneent
Ryan.
Said ha : Bishop Oexe Is a monemanias
In bis oppeiltion te tbe Catholle church.
He la ee radical, ae absurd and falae in bla
alatemenls that 1 think tba beat way la te
Ignore wbat he says. Cartalely if a reply
la deemed advisable It will have te be core,
rally thought out aud could net be made
en tne spur of tbe moment. But ae far aa
the university Is conesroed, 1 will eay .that
the gentlemen who are "at Its beedare'aa
moon In eympetby with Amerieen Institu
tions as Blsbep Cexa, aud that ena object
in planting tbe unlvetH'ty under tbe walla
et the opltel, i Bishop Coxe says, la te
show In the eipltal elty, at the eeat of gov
ernment, that our teaeblnga are Infaltblul
aoeordsnoe with tbe principles of the repub
lic." Otevalaacs latt OflleUl Datlea. '' ,
President Cleveland had a very I busy)
morning en Monday, lie remained bard
at work until 3 o'clock and was up and at
worn sgain at a o'eiock; moo memrjera
el the cabinet were with him meat of the
time. A vast amount, of business waa
moeompUahed. A large number of bills
were approved, the most Important being
Ibe aet amending tbe Inter-sute'ommerce
bill, the sundry dvlt appropriation bU'.the
Indian appropriation bill, the poetemoo
appropriation bill, tha District of Columbia,
bill, tbe army appropriation bill and the
agricultural appropriation bill. .
There were but three meaiarca, wh'ei
passed betb beuses cf CengreaavBreaented
te President Cleveland at tbe oapltel before
neon en Monday, and all three received bis
approval. Tbey were the bUla te forfeit
lands granted te the elate of Michigan, te
aid In tha oeastrootlon et a railroad from
Marquette te Outanager; te regulate tbe
licensing el pawn brokers In tha District of
ueiumcia ana rer tne relief of Geerge
Edelln.
Kx President Cleveland's part In Mon Men
day'a oeremenles elesad when tbe party
returned te tbe While Heuse from the
oapltel. There he was J )lned by Colonel
Lament and the two entered Secretary
Falrenlld'a carriage and weia driven direct
te tne latter'a residence en new uampanire
avenue. Mrs. Cleveland preceded them
there by about an hour.
a Scara A bea: a rockailieok.
Thla morning a peddler woman created
some excitement at the Peamaylvanla rail
road station. Sbe purchased a ticket for
Columbia and took a Beat In tbe train for
that place. Hardly bad Ibe train started
before aha began yillleg that ber pocket
book had been stolen or lest, and aba in
sisted en going back. The oenduotor
stepped the train and she returned te the
ladles waiting room. She searched for
aeme Urns and finally recovered the pocket,
book which dropped freaa bar nmbtalla,
lavstedwUabMBbMaeiltMtlaM.
j CGVAILK1TS LECTDRE.
naurr ArraafUMea or vaa raaeus
im kViRSiMtAa in xaReaarmit.
a la Biiqasace la Raaciragthaaatdset"Biaa
Ibm niufl-fu aluun. atatvaaa .
silaata,aa tke OM Damtalea la the
BJarl Raja et tka Ittpeblle.
f Tbe aadleaee-that assembled In Fulton
opera beuse te de honor te Cob Wm. R.
Aylett, of the Virginia supreme court, while
act ae large In numbers, wts undoubtedly
eat ea making up laenthusiaatle applause
what It lacked la atr.s. The lecturer waa
qemparatlvelyiatranger te the Lsaeaster
ubH,;!rt bad galeed for hlmeslf ta
ralledelphla aid ether eltlsa aa enviable
mpalatlen aa a platform orator. Hie wit la
asen,hle Jadgmeat sinad.wbllehlapstbeUe
appeals raabh tha hearts of his audlaaee.
Hla reception waa all that could be dealred
from a- people whom be waa meeting for
tbe first time and en a rainy night
J Alter tbe orchestra bad played a selection
Colonel AyletVwaa introduced te tbe aa
aamblsge by a nest apeecb'frbm Mr. W. U.
Hansel, esq. '-. t " - ' -
Colonel Aylett thanked tha speaker for
ale kwd Introduction end the audience fer
their attendance. The name and fame of
Lancaster baa geno forth ever the land for
lie hospitality. In colonial daya Pennsyl
vania and Virginia were atauneh friends
and It la history that Brsddeck's Hying
fereea were rallied by a Virginian Geerge
Washington.
I Fellow Ceuntrymen: This warm greet
ing brings you very dose te my heart It
nukes me proud that I am an American.
proud that the bona and daughters of Penn.
ayivMUarVmy brothers and slaters. That
reeling whleh warms .my bleed and
Sulckenamy pnlae towards the people of
le Keystone state Is hereditary and historic.
It oemes te me from tbe colonies and the
revolution; 1 hear It In the voice of Themas
Jeffaraeaaaytng te "Jamea Madisen t "Let
ue cultivate Pennsylvania and we need net
fear the unlversa Let this block Virginia
stand firm upon Ita basis, Pennsylvania de
tleaama, and; our union will be perpetual
and, our general government kept1, within
tbe bouAdeendferm of. tbe constitution."
tTblsfiellag tela our blcel andwe cam cam
net get Hd Of If .It waa dbpuryedrln our
early blatery by kind aeta and messages
between tbe two oelonlea, founded by Jehn
Smith and William Penn, that grand old
Quaker, Ged blesa bla name and memory,
whose courage. Integrity and ptety bare
been ae Indelibly Impressed upon
tbe great commonwealth which he
founded and whose destiny and char
acter be ae' conspicuously meulded.,
Virginia' and' Pennsylvania were alwaya
geed neighbors from their colonial cradles,
aad thank Ged they are again, and will
ever be. The same feeling and sentiment
exlited when they marehed under Brad Brad Brad
doek,, who, beading net the advice of
Washington, Buffered a disastrous defeat
.is was aispiayea again wnen tne tcnxiisn
general, Ferbes, later en began the aeoend
mareh against Fert Dnquesne and would
have delayed tbe attack till spring
tee late for success, tbst Washington at the
bead of 2,700 Pennsylvanlana and 1,900
Vliglnleus, pushed ou and planted the
British end Colonial flags en the ram parta et
the Frencn stronghold, which ha aptly called
the "Key te the West" Twe Virginia
regiments remained upon the soil of Penn
aylvanla te defend It Te-day Instead of
Fert Duqneshe we have the splendid and
thriving city of Pittsburg, with Ha bum
and great business activity. Thus all
through, our Kevolutlenaty history we
Bad these two grand old status standing
.firm and together.
The dark daya of 1 SCO and the yeara that
followed of civil war -divided (he llnca and
boundaries of Pennsylvania and Virginia,
making a gap In the union whleh bad
always held them firm, the sons of the land
of Penn wearing a dlfierentgarb from these
or the atate of Hmltb, Washington, Henry,
Randelph and L60. But In 1S87, at Gettys
burg, tweuty-three years after their strug
gle, a aeene was enacted that throws In the
ahade anything tbst Ihe world has ever
read of or even tbe brain of a Jules Verne
with all hta wild Imaginings his placed en
the pages of literature. The " reuniting of
Pickett's division and the Philadelphia
Brigade' ever the ' Bloody Angle," where
Reynolds, Armlstcad, Pickett and Hancock
had met In antagonism, their comrades
InJ arms act' la frlendly Intercourse,
waa a scene whleh thilllcU tbe hearts of the
"Beys In Blue and these In Gray." The
Greek and Reman had never thua met at
Marathon or Thermopylae, nor, the Romane
and Carthsgens at ova; Never will the
French bold such a meeting at Moscow
with the Russlsn, or with Ihe German at
Sedae.vthe English at Waterloo. Austria
will BesAk.' Frusta te meet In friendly
intercourse en the field of Sedews, Ne
people save our own ever rurnlshed such a
grand and sublime spectacle. It waa the
work of tbe American soldier" The Beys
In Blue and Gray,". Their memories will
alwaya awaken a feeling of love In the
hearts of true and brave men and women
Werda will ever fall te de Ibis scene Justice,
while the pen et younger hands then mine
will bedeck tbe pages el your hUterles with
Its glorious enaetment
War Is net always an unmitigated evil,
It la aemettmea a bleaslng la dlfguUe,
It tsnoeesury for a solid and enduring
grace. LAt tbe - .Richmond banquet by
I'lekett'a dlvMen te tbe Philadelphia
brigade Ger. Curtlri well said In
aapeeohen OjteberSth last, "tbst war wti
a moral Instlnel that It almcet commenced
In the garden et EJen, tbat the first man
ever bem killed the second, and
that the wrong man get killed." When
be'centldcrs the mixed bleed and racea
from whleh he sprung, the wonder Is that
be did net get te fighting a long tlme before
he did. Oar bleed contains all the fighting
propensities of the old nstlre English,
Remans, lUncs, Germsns, Angle-
Saxons, Normans, Scotch and Irish. The
war el'tbe Reaet, of England and Mart
land, and our own wars with England,
might have admonished us tbst when the
Anglo-Saxen and Ssetch Irish people can
not fight elsewhere tbey alwaja tight at
home, It was In bleed and we could net
help It It was nreiMary te prove that tbe
North and Sauth oeuld net exlat as Inde
pendent nation, with a chain of forts from
the Atlsntle te the Mississippi ; with ex.
else and revenue ofllesra all along cur
borders ; two navies In our waters ; two
atandlug armies ; two residents ; two le'J
of office holders (net enough men fennd te
fill them). When would the split have
stepped, bsd it begun 7
The mlatlen et tbe late rebellion waa te
abolish alavery and te oement tbe nation
together mere firmly, and the war his
shown that no one of either side ia willing
te again ,rlk the costly experiment The
reeent reunion 'of the Bine and Gray at
Gettysburg was a grand example of the
'theory of forgive sod forget, the like e
which bad never been enaeted any
where lu any part et tbe world and
which had been naerved for Amer
icana te demonstrate. The reunion
of the blue and the gray began at the sur
render of Plckott'sdlvltlen. The men who
there surrendered were taken te Waableg.
ten aa the guests of Uncle Sim, The first
nlgbl of their arrival In Washington Presi
dent Lincoln was assassinated, aad there
WMefeara that the Coalednate prUeaan
wenld sutler at the bands of the exelteil
mob. Tbe blue were afraid that tbey oeuld
aet protect tbe gray, when tbe latter said,
"give as arms aad we will touch elbewa wllb
yea la defease of the capital of the nation,"
and there waa net one of Pickett's men wbe
did aet lament the less of Lincoln and saw
that bad be llvtd Le would have been their
friend.
The lecturer ptl.l glowing ttlbutea te the
memory of Grant, Reynolds, Sheridan
Hancock, Meade, Lte, Stuart, Pickett
aad ethers tbat had coma under bla Imme
diate aurvelllanoe. Ne higher tttbnta haa
ever been paid te any soldier than Cel.
Aylett; Rave te tha inomety of Jehn F.
Reynolds, In langusge that fairly glowed
with eloquence, wbleit meat have thrilled
tbe hearts of old soldiers who were the
bine la tbe late struggle. The orator re.
tated numerous loueblng and pathetic In
eJdeala aad anecdotes et eventa tbat bad
occurred during Ihe rebellion, which
want te show that tha feeling be.
tween tbe sold ters of tbatwearmlea waa
friendly, and that tba "boya"badnemalloe
towards one another. When they met ea
friendly ground they exchanged courtesies.
Cot Aylett lamented the "carpet-baa."
element whleh bad becetre a fixture In the
Seuth atuce the cloie et the war, and ahewed
numerous instances of rsseallty perpetrated
by tbat element. This met with the ap
proval of tbe audtenoe, who made the ball
ring with the echoes of spplsuse, after be
bad reduced this scalawag in cruelble form,
making him Just tbe slzs of the polliled
roustabout wbe sells bis; vote en election
day.
He also spoke of numerous In
stances of fidelity among the slaves of the
Seuth te their old mailers and their fam
ilies. A favorite negre or mine, named Bab,
attended me In the army throughout the
Whole war. When the lines of McCIeliau
and Grant separated me from my hemri
and when the round et the great gunsshoek
tbe windows In my house, when these
dear te me trembled at every dlseharge,
aa perhaps bringing tbe less et their pro
tector, that faithful negre penetrated tbe
Union Hues, as no whlte man could have
done, and curled home aiter every terrible
battle, news of my ssfety and brought me
baek tidings from my home. Could I ever
forget that 7 I ean see his face new. I had
bulUbimahease and was ready te give
him a little farm. But, ah I The politicians
put It Inte bis hesd that his old master and
best friend wanted te enslave htm aud take
away his right te vote. The falsehood
drove him away te the Nertb, away evor
tbe Canadian line, and there, this simple
child of the Trepica with the germs of con
sumption in his veins met an untimely
death. When 1 think et bla fidelity and
devoUen I feel tbat oeuld I find tbat faith
ful negre's grave 1 would mark It with
marble or granite, plant flowers there, nor
would 1 grudge te bla memery a manly
tear.
In conclusion he thanked Ged that tbe
guns were dumb, tbe;bnglea sllen', tbat.tbe
dust ta settling upon the drums and tbat
tbe old deaolated fields are beginning-te
bloom egaln as of yore. One loueh et
nature makes us all kin. Tbe old god of
war, Mam, bai even been woeod end wen
by the fair Venus and many a boy In blue
and a girl In gray have since then Joined
bands and fortunes. He cared net whether
tbe flag was oarrled by Cleveland or Har
rison It was bis II ig tee, and be waa deter
mined te live and CIe beneath Ita glorious
oelora.
Cel. Aylett was accompanied te Lineaater
by his son Patrlek Henry Aylett, wbe
appeared upon the stMge, and waa greeted
with reunda et applause by tha young
folks. While the leclure financially was a
failure, It was otherwlse a doclded euceee.
The sentiments expreased by tbe learned
gentleman will de mueh te wlpe out the
feeling of animosity and hatred whleh pre
vails between the North and Seuth, urged
en by aspirants te political honors who lack
the first quality el filnees or honor.
The lecturer left for Ms home lu Vlr.
gtnle, this morning en the 0:30 train, well
pleased with tbe reotptlen he received
from Ihe citizens of Lincuter.
i'oek Kiunr.r.tiKUUKit.
A ratlietlc Sequel te tlis Incident of Ban
dar Went.
The Incident of Sunday nlglii, when
Senater Rlddieberger was rjeoted from the
Senate chamber by the; sergeant-a!-arm,
bad a pathetic sequel later. When the
Senate went Inte executive sceslen at one
o'eiock Monday mernlnf, en motion of
Mr. Edmunds, It was ler tbe purpose of
taking action en a requester Mr. Dai. lei, of
Virginia, that the record of tbe
arrest of Mr. Riddleberger be expunged
from tbe Journal of tbe Senate, and in
support of bis request Mr. Daniel madoeno
of the most pstheile speccbes that has ever
been beard en the Senate II Mr. The
mnseles of his face quivered as be spoke
and teara rolled down bis ahceks un
checked. He sild that wlille Mr. ltlddlo ltlddle
berger was bis opponent politically,
personally tbey weru irlemln. He epoke
of tbe besetting aln el bin collesguo and el
tbe wife and tne aoven ehlldren, two of
whom bad witnessed fruui tbe gallery
the palniul Incident of the night He said
that he did net blame tbe presiding ollleer
because he bad doue only what he had te
da TheHtery htd been publUbed far and
wide In tbe nowsrapers, but be atked that
tba Senate would net mike It a matter el
cfflelal record for futuru geuoratleus le
point te.
Tbe question was ralaed whether the
formal exoneration et Mr, Klddleborger
would net be art Iho'.leu ou the presiding
officer.
Mr, Icgalls said that he wvi willing te
allow his reputation te r.st witbtbose wbe
were In tbe galleries end ou tbe Meer at tbe
time tbe Incident occurred, lie bad no
objection te granllug the request of Hounter
Daniels.
Aoeordtogly tbe request was granted and
the record was txpuiiKOd, Tbla teieascd
Mr., Riddleberger irem arrest. He did net
ttke advantage of thlH actleu te appeir en
the tlaer et tbe Senate en Monday, how
ever. rer tlis Hnt at Alincr flrlUle
Kawmniyii.lk, Msrcn !. Toe Itswllne
vllle Thssplsns gave a very fine entertain entertain
meet at P.'iny bsll en Saturday oveulng for
the benefit of Mr. Abner Gilille, wbe
sustained a serious Injury recently. Al
though tbe weather and reads were very
bad, tbe hall was nearly filled with an
appreciative audtenoe. The Quarryvllle
llelloen band furnUhed excellent musle
for tbe occasion. Tbe bind arrived In tbe
village early in the nttcrnoen and plesscd
the residents with a lively esrenade.
The following was the pregramme of tbe
entertainment: Music by tbe band; dialogue,
Reunion of Pncnus and Matilda; music;
dialogue, Trouble in Normandy; tab'.eau,
"lUauty Elevatd;"inulej dialogue, Trsgle
Morten's Moner; music; dialegue, Pete and
tbe Pdddler, recitation, O.d Tlme Conver
sion; music; dialogue, Darkey Photo Pheto Phote
grapbor; pautemlne, Docter's Bey; "Kail
read Smash Up," bind; Ethiopian bur
lesque; comle tableau; "Jelly Blacksmith,"
band, band concert.
The Theaplana bave nu:le reveral engige
menu ter tbe near tuture. Should tbe reads
get belter, they will dcubtlesi get a full
house wherever tbey go.
Arretted en Naiptclen,
Jeseph and Djvld Nicely, living near
Llgenler, have been arretted en su-ploleu
of having been oennectod with tbe Urn Urn
berger murder and robbery. The prisoners
claim tbey will baTO no trouble In proving
a alibi,
HARRISON'S CABINET.
BLilNM tO BB 1'Itr.MIBR Of TUB MBIT
ADMINISTRATION.
Wladen, Procter. Millar, Waaamafear, Traer,
Nebis, and KasB In tha Batcatlve Oaaa-
cil-1naH'uU cot tl tins Tftsm-Bans-
ters Uslir BeslntM te Wednesday.
Washinotem, D. C, March C When
Vice President Morten entered the Steele
chamber at neon te-day be waa greeted
with loud applause freta the galleries. He
rapped for order aavaral times and tbe
Senate rose te participate In tbe prayer
which waa oflered by the Senate chaplain,
Mr. Butler. There waa a geed attendance,
A few new figures occupied seeta, Senater
McMillan, el Michigan, aud Ssnster Wash
burn, et Minnesota, occupied Beats en either
aide et Ssnater Delpb, In tbe aeoend row
en the east aide of Ihe chamber. Senater
Hlgglne, of Delaware, coeupleda seat
next te Senater Stewart In the last
row. Senater Hlsoeck had taken tbe
seat et Ssnater Hawley In tbe front row,
while the senator from Connecticut bad
gene baek te the plaoe In the third row near
tbe centre aisle whleh baa been made
familiar for ae long a time by tbe presenee
of Sonaler Riddleberger. Mr. Ingalls was
In his old place In the aeoend row, next te
Senater Allisen, while Sonaler Aldrleb,
who bad occupied that aeat through the
uO'.h Congress, waa in the third row, in the
sest directly behind Ssnater Hear.
When tbe prsyer was concluded, Secre
tary McGoek read the Journalef yesterday,
whleh waa approved. The committee
appointed yesterday te notify the president
thtn appeared la tbe centre aisle, and Ben.
ater Edmunds, the chairman, announced
that the committee bad notified the presi
dent, and that he would oemmunloate with
tbe Senata in writing In a very abort
time The obamber waa quiet after thla
Incident ler aeveral mlnutea. Then Sana
ter Ceck roll ettered a resolution, whleh he
asked le have laid en the table, autherising
tbe appointment et a special committee of
flve te examine Inte the methods of the
executive departments. Mr. Morgan made
a point of order against the resolution,
whleh, he ssld, he would reserve for fur fur fur
tbordlseuttlsn. There waa auether pause and than Mr.
Stewart offered a resolution declaring It tbe
sense of tbe Sena'.e tbat the secretary of tbe
treasury should purobsse 11,000,000 bullion
for silver oelnsgo. A point of order waa
made agslnat this also, Mr. Frye orjsetlng
te the present consideration el the resolu
tion and It went ever until te-morrow,
Mr. Blair offered the credentials of Mr.
Marsten, the new senator from New
Uampanire.
Mr. Veal aald that he would net object te
their reoeptlen, although he doubted the
constitutionality of the aet et tbe governor
In making tbe appointment.
At 1225, Mr. Pruden, one of tbe eeore eeere eeore
tarleti of the president, appeared at the deer
et the Senate chamber. He waa reoegnlxsd
and delivered a message from the president
of the United States.
Immediately after the Senate, en motion
of Mr. Hale, went Inte exeouttye aesalen.
At 12:10 tbe Senate adjourned till 12
o'eiock te-morrow
At a cauouaef Demccratle senators held
this morning Senators Cockrell, Kenna and
Harris were made a committee te discuss
with Republican aonatera the arrangement
of the oemmtttcoa and the order of exeon exeen exeon
UvebuiIniHi. A caucus et Itepubllean senators baa
been ealled ter te-morrow morning te
oenslder tbe queitlen of orgaulxstlen of the
new Senate.
Clearing Dajr le lbs Heaie.
This was clearing day In the Heuse. The
ex-membera were romevlng their papers
from tbelr desks in the hall and from the
closets and tables In the oemmttteo rooms,
white these who are returned te the next
Congreia were arranging their papers In
order for ready reference when tbey re
turn. The fleer et the Heuse waa occupied
by visitors, and tbe galleries were filled by
a constantly moving orewd el slght-aeera,
Messrs. Cannen and Rted were the only
prospeetlve esndldatea for tbe speakerablp
present, and tbey were occupied for aeveral
hours In answering correspondence and
receiving friends.
(ItA INK TUB UINI1 UKK.
Us Will Stand at the Ilrad ;or fraildent
llarrlaen's Oablntt.
WAHiu.NfiTOK, D. C, Mareh 6. The
president haa sent te the Senate the follow
ing nominations :
Jsmes G. Blaluf,ef Mulue, t) be secretary
et state, 1
William AVIndoe), of Mlnuoiets, te be
secretary el tbe treasury.
Redlleld Procter, ei Vermont, te be socie
tary of war.
William 11. 11. Miller, or Indians, te be
attorney general,
Jehn Wsnamnker, cl l'eiiutylviul, lobe
postmaster general.
Benjamin F. Tracy, el New Yerk, te be
secretary el tbe navy.
Jehn W. Nbble, el Missouri, te In secre
tary of tbe Interior.
Jeremiah M. flunk, et Visoeusln, te be
secretary of agriculture.
In tbe secret session te-day the nomina
tions scut te the Senate by President Herri
eon, comprising the members of his eablntt,
were unanimously oenflrimd.
Ktirsed ITeui the Kfarasf.
Pittsuuiui, March G. At 2:15 o'clock
tliH morning escaping gas In the kltcben
a. Ne. 2,0S9 Penn avenue became ignited,
setting fire te tbe building. The Uames
spread rapidly. Three men, C. Kruger,
Charles Killenberg and Goerge Kllecll,
a'.oeplng In a room en the eecend fleer, were
aarreundrd by tbe llsmes and terribly
burned. They were rescued by the firemen
with difficulty. Kruger will probably die
from his Injurle-Y. The ether two ware
arlmuly burned.
Uoeiurri" lloem Cannen.
WnnilTA, Kaus., Mareh 5. The news
of tbe legislation for tbe opening of Okla
homa was received here with the greatest
enthusiasm. List night csnnen were fired
snd douienbtrallons wero held upon the
streets. A hundred men left for Oklahoma
City si d Purcell, The "boomers" along
the line who have si far been heard from
are wild with delight and preparing te entir
the country.
Htutle Frlten.
Dublin, March C father Stephens,
who waa arrested en February 21, ler
elfenses under the crimes aet, was uralgncd
today at Letterkcnny, Countyenega).
He refused te lve security for geed be
havior for two years and was-aeateneed by
the court te six months Imprisonment
without bard labor. c
a Uouecratlo AUrinal itMigua,
Dallas, Tex., March & Wm. L. Cabell,
the Democratic marahal for the Northern
district of Texas, yesierdsy forwarded his
resignation te Preildent Harrison te take
etlect at once. He Uawaybaek Democrat
and could uet s and the new order of
things.
vuthleg tVnlp llarlUtl.
New Yekic, March & Cashing wen his
fight with fiertlett lest night, Butlett
aaltliBg Is the H',h round.
a ma poBpnwAWew t?il.
TfcS ReeSlag Irea Vetnfnj tfaabls te BTetl
' lu ObUgaileas Bavsral Taeasaad
Workmen Idle.
Nkw Yerk, March 5. 1 la announced
that the Reeding Iren works, of Reading,
bave failed. The company bad a paid up
oapltel of 1,000,000, and waa rated A 1. It
la aald tbe suspension Is due te the narrow
profile and high fixed charger. A meeting
of the directors will be bold ea Thursday,
wbea prepositions looking te a aettlement
will be made te the creditors,
Rbadine, Pa, Mareh 5. The Readlcg
Iren work a, wbleb empleye ever two thou
sand haada in all Ita eatablUbmenta, In thla
oily. Bare notlee te-day of tbe suspension
of ell payments beeauie of flaaaelal
difficulties, it was one of tbe largest
eoneerna of the kind In the country and tbe
failure and created considerable exelte
meat bete. Its creditors will meet la
PbUadalphlaen March 7.
PHir.ADsr.rntA, Pa, Mareh 5. The
suspension of the Reading iron works waa
announced te-day In this oily. The work!
are located In Reading aud 'are owned
by a atoek company. Tha prin
cipal cflleea are at Nea. 220 aad
222 Seuth Filth street this city. Kdwkrd
W. Celt, the prealdent of the company,
declined te make statement when seen
tblaalternoen. He said that theeampany
suspended payment yesterday and tbat a
meeting of tbe credltera wenld be ealled. A
list of the creditors is new being piepuad.
Many of tha stockholders et tbe company
ate Phlladelphlana.
THK FARRRI.t.OOaMtl UN,
Attorney rjsBsral Wsustsr aashlaa Ktldsecs
aTraas tlis Irian World's" Oolemna.
Londen, Mareh 5. The Parnell com
mission reaeaembled thla morning. Sir
Rlehard Webster, tha attorney general,
narrated the facts, which have already been
made known, about Pigett'a oemmunlos.
liens te Solleltor Seamea' 0 til as from
Madrid. The attorney general aald that
be new desired te take up tbat part of the
ease which rela'ed te tbe Irith World.
Presiding Justice Uannen decldtd that
tbe fact that the frith World
raised money for the Irish oaute
did net make the reetplent of the money
respenilble for Ihe papet'a artleiet, but it
affected an Important link el evidence re
garding the distribution of nawspspsra
inciting te outrage. The ovldenee sub
mttted proved tbat between 1880 and 1881,
oepleeot the Jrith World were either aeat
out directly or Indirectly from tbe offleea
of the National Loagee In Dahlia and were
found In the possession of league ofUeera.
Bvldenoe en this point, therefore, waa ad.
mbwebla. Upen application from the Par
nalllte oeunael, the court gave permission
te Mr, Jehn Dillen te go fe Anitralla.
Attorney General Webster thea resumed
hut reading from the Jrith World artlclee
la Aferenee te Michael Davltt, also a
speech of Mr. Dillen's urging thedestruc
tlen et tbe polleo engsged In protecting
landlords.
Attorney General Webster stated tbat
another letter, posted March 2, bad been
received te day, It bad teen aent te Mr,
Seamea' offlee for "Mr. Pensen by." The
letter waa net read 4n court,
Metes from Oblna and Japan.
San Fbanoisge, Match 0 Advlcea
frcm China and Japan, brought by the
at tamer City of New Yerk, aay tbat Ibe
distress In Nertb China eauaed by last
SMsen'a flood ta being relieved somewhat,
but It la feared that many thousands of
people will perish In tbe cold et tbe winter.
A mob el 0,000 men burned down tbe
English consulate and attseked tbe Ameri
can oensulato at Shanghai, doing great
damage. The trouble was caused by the
arrest of a Chinaman by tbe police.
The City et New Yerk brought, among
Its passengers, Count Sawe, Marquis of
Meda and three uuder ofllelala who com
prise the party aent te the United States by
the Emperor of Japan te examine tbe mili
tary and naval systems et thla country.
They will Inspect the cruiser Charleston
bow building In thla city, and will then
proceed te New Yerk, Wathlngten, West
Point and the naval academy at Annapolis.
m
Wrrsilsd Tarse Uoert.
Mii.waukbk, Wis. Mareh G Tem.
Conners, champion citoh.as.catch-ein
wrestler of Eeglsnd, and D. A. McMillan,
of thla elty, wrestled In tbe grand opera
beuee here last night Tbe match waa
under as catoh-as-eatoh-osn rules for 1100 a
aide and gate roeepts. After wrestling
ever three hours wllb no result the releree
decided the match a draw.
lh uid Net appear.
New Yekk, Mareh C Henry B. Ivea
and Geerge H. Btayner were te have ap
peared In the oeurt et sen lone te-dsy te
make their final plea as te the four Indlot Indlet
menta for grand larceny In the first degree,
forgery and misdemeanor. Contrary te
general expectations, Ihe two defendenta
were net arraigned te-day. it has net yet
been determined upon what dsy they will
be brought up.
May Wlitat Ftlcee Uselimug.
Guicaue, ill., Mareh C There was a
sensational break en wheat en 'change this
morning. May wheat, whleh opened
tl 0 had advanced te 1 1. 03., without
any sensational selling, pieea atariea
downward, and It was net until May
reached I LOO; i that there seemed te be any
substantial support Before the first hour
had passed, March bad Increased te L01,',
m
An Old OUa Knds UU Ml,
HABHiHUUBU,Mareh 6. Matthew Engle,
whose melancholy oendltlon bss been tbe
esuse et mueh anxiety te hla family for
aeme tlme past, commltted suicide by
drowning in the canal at Mlddlelewn last
night. The body waa found this morning.
Mr. Engle formerly resided at Mexico. Of
late be haa worried greatly ever the leaa of
money, whleh he wast oempellod te pay as
security for various persons. He was 70
yeara old and leaves a family,
1 m 1
An Alioena Theatre Ilurted.
Ai.toe.va, March & The Mountain City
theatre owned by Leuis PJaek, of thla oily,
waa totally destroyed by fire thla morning.
The original cost el the build leg wm 100,000;
Insurance 121.C00. It la supposed tbat the
fire originated from the heater in the cellar,
Knocked Oat In lb 81Mb Keuuil.
Chicago, Mar. 5. Jim DulTy.ef Chicago,
and Patay Mallen, of Minneapolis, fought
te a finish with two ounce gloves lutnlgbt
at Longwood, a station 12 miles out Mallen
was knocked out In the sixth round.
Will Net Visit Ueiuiany.
Bbrlin, Msrch C Tbe new Prussian
Crest Gazette says tbat the czar will net
visit Germany during March.
m
WBATHBH IRUIUAripMB.
nWA!iuiNaTON,D( C, Mareh. &. Fo Fe Fo
Kaitein Penn'ylvanla : Rain, dear.
h-lngtcnlgbt al'gbtly cooler j norm-'
westerly winds, high en tbe ceett
Ueiumlttsd Fer Trial.
Samuel Jobnaen, el Columbia, was heard
by Alderman Br this mernlng end com
milled t J Jalllnde'tultet tall for tital at
court te answer charges of surety of the
peace and earrylng concealed deadly
weapons, preferred by Amea K. Slater, A
charge of felonious eaaaalt, aad battery
AN EX-C0NSTABLK
' Jr 4SAjbbbbbbbbbbV Pbbrbi
DBtaaa aue WMfa
AM
O BAB
. ? !W
- 1-
A Members
-1-
Tfttd
Isrs
Thstr
vriirt"
Monday Afternoon.
aasaalt and batter ea
.sly
-Tba Hatty
oeuaeelaadihe laweiawa
tiea rendered a vetdhH et geaRf
wm umnii nam mmmtwmji
V
Anarew neranete,
Third ward, CdamMa,
adaitery aad J ulla Oallabea far
Tfieteatiaecayear tbe
that Herdaele deserted
time age end!
Tbey frequented tbe
.at
HUdsbraad, et OelaeaMa,
waa' aeat ft-3
aotenoaa nenaa, em
M'aaoaatet.,
tnsir illicit reuueaa, '
The defease called ae '
v?.r. 1
aa4BB.:
case waa.aabmlUed te tbe Jary
argument 01 eeameet, aaaar tae I
et ue cenn. Tbe lary raained a
et guilty aad aeateaeowaedaloiiidi
Saturday. '
Tha Mil altii ' i--V.
number of the yeama bm
oemmltUagaaerleaofthefHeaoi
Bena Whoa tbe Het et eMfaBaaaattwat '.!'!
cilled ever It was leaned tats LHrMtr.
ijeener, uarry hebi
Klebmam were fegltlvea freea Js
oeuia net de tried ibm
Weltssll, WUlleaa Chandler,, Jeaajfe
GereUey, O. W. Burner bbeVL. O. Waajf
were ealled le aaewer a anaiber of, eaaAHt,
and all bnt GereUey mat Wasf Meaiai
guilty te etceltag n rifle, abrra M fjat
leeks freaa DUler Seaa BtamMfiaA
dHsttlet attorney eatett)dlbOT4aMamea
but tbe oeurt aaid aeatoaee weeaa'aatal'.
paasea bow. . . f w,
Tha trial waa nmnasiait wka. 1;
IkBita
WBaajB.i
GsrstleyaadWIley.eetMDUIeni
te tbe leaa of artlalee ea ma
Theeo artidea wen BiisaM. eJIsVi aaaf '-1
defendenta bad been at
ostensible purpose et panaialaaj, -taaab''J
arUcles of trlfllag valne. esaatMi
unaaeier, two or tae oeya, weat aa ..ara
wllneas stand aad awore fiMMvatyftaaa
uarauey aaa ateiea eesae of .
above enumerated, ana Beamy 1
tbat Wiley knew tbat tba ride waa
Fer tha dafenae. WafaalL MnaVaf:
thieves, testified tbat Wile dht aatf BBaaV53
tbe rifle waa ateiea j that be ami Oat
were together wbea tbe taeft-wea.'eaawv
Hitnu, uia vmum wmm taw nn -. mm :;,'
uirt m mUMm Bl eaA ha aha alkMM ..2
.- ' " . TT '" . -f tT. -.Ti ' "T?Tv
wuayaMteaaavug aeaiea.sae taatew.
knew tbat 11 waa atotea. ,
having carried It te CbaadUCe
might It waa ateiea. .f'y
Garslley alae denied bavkeg ottaeafa
arttclea from Dluet'a atere 1
we eaa aaaaaMAaall
aad Oaaaaeaf eS
- J7T
tbe teeUaaeay et Bttaer 1
necUag blm with tbe tbeit
The jury after a eaett 1
derede verdict of net guUtyae ta Msaway
and Wiley, -. 'X&-'
OPINIONa DBL1VBBBB. , a ,',
Judge Patteraea dell voted oaulea Bj.taa',.
following caasa: , .?'-.
a. O. Arneld, ttnalee of D. B. Haa4sBBa
va. Newton Lighuer, rale te laaw.eaaaa: ij
h nantlnna should aet ha sartaBaa wM. '. "
Rule discharged. U
The exoeptlene filed te tae meWset'e .:.
portlntheatgiiedeatateef Joaeob sMark';
and wife, were dlsmleaed. -Z':,
bailie W. White, aew CreU, va JaaaaaJS
W. White, rule te open Jedgaaeat. Wmk
mode absolute aad levy te reawla a IMtv i
ThereDortetvleweraof areadlm FfOT.'.
dsnee township warn aet aatda '
Tbe exceptions te tbe eadlter'a loaeat ta ;
tbe eataie et Heary F. Hair, wera aret.-
roll d and report abaolBlety oeabawst .")Miv-"l!
uoBameawoaitn vs. aarnara aasa, assaw-,:, f
auu eatievy, raw w sssa l.v.i'i.'
much of the Hading et tba JmtiV - ?TT.
one-half of UeoeauoaFalkaao Vt3f''
airiekea en. nnie mane aaaatate,
Rattle of Martla H. Fry.
Budller'a report Correetljaei
made after which report te bat
absolutely. Tbe court aftet
opinion took It back for m 1
nlalm nr nfrl h Mr. Waavae? whtsB -,t ,
IT'L7 TOk' li
UTHIWAW.
AI-1T.IOATIOK WITBDBAWir.
'M,
Counsel for Jaoeb K
'. '
eant for a hotel lleeaaemtl
waa remenatrated aaalaat, aaaaima' .t:U.
appUoaUea by leave et eeait '"pi '
Tuesday ifornfnp-OearttBatMtaedaaK' :
ana aaaiuenai eaaaa agaiaas aoaae at saa
young men wwrgvu wita rawMasi asaaaav.
were called for trial. . 'fJi)
Bitner and Cbaadler oatared deat at'
guilty ea three wdtotauate abaratman
wltb steeling knives, abet aaa 1
isaae Dlllsr Jc Bena atore aad a
;
Rabecea tobacco front tbe atere et M. aVY4,
vveiuiar. , r...
L G. Wiley and Albert Aazerwaia aal-
en trial for eteeliag tae above tobaaee aaa . ,m
Wliey in mu utuwauw ewrgaag saau,
larceny of the above maaaed arttabMtaat!;'
Dlller's atere. The comateawaoua taaaajL. "s -Ti
tbe tobaeoo te the possaseloa et Waefvi
were unable te oeaneet Aazar warn
theft and the oemmooweallb
th naaa aa te Auxar. '
The knlvea from DUler'e atwe K
aaBV,k
awaaaaaa''' ,
shown Wiley Uaded for baaaaaa. ' ,:t:
iMia .lana wa denutl tnr Wlunr lhatV'
uw .... - - ........ , '" "- ?
be had oemmllted any of tne above
Jury out
OCKRKNT BU.1IN1
EJward Eiobuen, wbe It
en Monday afternoon waa a fugalve
for whom proeesa waa aaaaa,!
desUreAfe.;
himself te the sheriff thla aaernVag am anav,iffi:!
ball for his appearance at tbe preeeat awat ,$;-
'of the oeurt viS
jeaepnn. near, ui emimuuij wwaaa)
was appointed guardian of the aaaar aaaa?
".TR"
of Solemon Shactfer.
erssv..
.r
A Tsst Osse.
The liquor dealera et WMkeabarre, P..:,-.-are
in a quandary respeeUag tbe aavajaat.t '
cf the fOCO lleenee. Smee tbe eat of Motbeo-;
K...nul.lh...nn.lUl Ttlkaakaaa $vK.
luan ranaatai ihaw arauathat
l,..i.i..m.arit Af Ike tABV4kl
that tbe lawful amount for a retail
IS row. a eaai eaav waa a
afiernoen when two dealera
aU iuvvuhbij tsaaaiiiiaft vaey aaasaaapaaai waawaa
amount and they appeared bolero Jaaga
Rlee and asked for a ruling. Tbojadae
III vanr1a.e 01 ilshelalna aVtfleiw.
m ika wMiiilf j- Ham
niu ivuvva m aevis a ssaa ew-wv
UU vtut Heard a seu Away,
A few evenings age a company of eUegai
White Caps, composed of ebeat a aeaea
masked men, called upon a aaaa aaBtat,
Jacksen at bla home near tae valee at
Newark, Weiceatar county, MA, aad paa
mm a severe wnippwg, -abb maa was mwmm. y
nanaenillullv baaiaa. and bal arbB) aTaB ' T
entraatiaa ter mercy oeoid be ataa
beard by tha people la the village a
away, iibckiw neewHwf w.ai
auiserawiy
t-sriy at Bauer. t"3S-,::
Misa Mary BoarebeB, a aaaalar yaaaf me
lody et Klnxer Staaam, am tae Paammylwali y
railroad, gave a party loot e-aaaag IB a, y,f.
number of meads, Taemty-ave e-sjaas .
m ft.ul.kHu.. Vm I..J ...
were preseat maa amumwmit, a-, ,- .-
naatar and Parkaabura. ead It weam aaa i
twarteforetbadaaelagaad eiberfaawa ,-,iJ
BifaretMlamlfMi y
?a
Ilr-
d
war&r
', ti
a,WlV-1
wLVs
.T;.
1B. I
jsSih
$M
'
.v.
rta '
'SM
4t fc a
c'.i-
-. 'i--v.Jj
' - - 4 ,1? i.1 .ii-tf'j CvJh-i
. rn? vS -t-ft , ,-'..j h-
..-. .rV..-nKj-