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VOLUME XXV NO. 209.
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, APKIL 23, 1889.
PRICE TWO CENTS;
Oh
HMililllHRMRHHB8B;
SEVENTH DAY BAPTISTS.
AMTHEl niB IF THIS CELEIIATEB CASE
IX TIE CMIM PLEAS ClUtT.
Four United State Bends, lltttil Hy
r- Treasurer JJolde, of the Society,
Wanted By Ills Successor.
The wilt of Solemon Mehrbach vs. Adam
Shaubach waft attached for trial in the
upper court room, beforejudge Livingston,
thin morning. This case came Inte court en
an appeal from the Judgment of Alderman
Spurrier by defendant. The facts as preved
by plaintiff were these: Daniel Lcfover,
of Manheltn township, agent for plaintiff In
the purchase of horses, bought a hone
from the defendant, a resident of Strasburg
township, in the fall of 1883, for 280.
Shnnbach warranted the horse te le sound
and delivered the herse in Lancaster ac
cording te directions. After Shaubach re
ceived a check for the herse Leftover dis
covered that the herse was lame. He then
demanded from Shaubach his check and
offered te return the horse. Shaubach said
the lameness would net amount te any
thing and that Lefaver should ship the
herse te New Yerk and if the animal was
sent. back lie would make it all right. The
herse was sent beck and Lefever sent it te
Shaubach, who refused te recclve It. Lo Le
fevcr then sold the horse at public auction
ferf 178, losing 9102 by the transaction. In
addition there was a feed bill of 127 and
$18 transiortatlen expenses, making H7,
for which amount this suit was brought.
' The dofense was that Lcfcver knew all
the faults of the herse w lien he bought it,
nnd having paid the price Hiked, there bo be
iug no fraud en the pnrt of defendant, he
cannot new recover from Shaubach the
money he lest en the home. On trial.
IIBFOHR JIHKJK PATTKIMON.
The suit of the commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, for the use of the Seventh Day
Baptists of Kphruta, vs. Lercnz Nolde, K.
K. Uitrcr and Isaac Strnh1,was attached for
trial this morning bofero J ml go l'nttersen
in the lewer court room. This is a suit te
recover en a bend under these circum
stances : In January, 1870, Mr. Nolde was
elected tieasuier of thoSevcnth Day Bap
tists, and bofero entering upon the duties
of that ofllce he gave lxnd, with Messrs.
Uitzer and Strohl as sureties, for the faith
ful performance of duty. Among the
effects which went into Jfolde's possession
were four ?500 government bends and
820.C.S in cash. Mr. Xolde failed te hand
ever these bends te his successor, Samuel
Nlssley, and for failure te de se this suit is
brought ngalnst him and his iKuidsmen.
Plaintiff proved that when Nolde was
elected treasurer he received these IkmhIs
from his predecoser,Mr. Zcrfass, nnd .hav
ing no wire In which te keep the bends he
requested Adam Kenlgmacher te keep
them in his safe for a short time. In a few
days Nolde called upon Kenlgmacher and
was given the bends and that Is the last
the soclety saw of them.
Samuel Nissley, the treasurer, who sue sue sue
c3odedMr. Netd?, te (titled that these four
government bends nevcr came into his pos
session. On trial.
THADK IN LKAF TOBACCO.
Verv I.lttle Old or New Ooeds Disposed
of the Past Week.
The lecnl leaf tobacco market the past
wcek was dull; only a few hundred cases of
old goods changed hands.
There flre still seme buyers In the fleld,
but very llttle was purchased the past week.
The tobacco remaining in the hands of the
funnel s Is held at a prlce higher than dealers
are w llllng te pay. Packers claim that they
are willing te buy every pound of tobacco
in the county nt the price It Is worth, and
that it Is unfair te nsk them te pay mere for
the tobacco than they can get for the goods
In New Yerk.
Comiietont iudges sxythat there nre In
the county te-dny a few scattering lets of
seed leaf nnd that fully threo-feuiths of
the Havana crop has lieen bought and
packed. The tobacco purchased has nearly
nil been packed.
The New Yerk Market.
Frem the U. H. Tobacco Jnurnul.
llusluess is still falling te tuvlvu te any
extent. The prospect me for a quiet close
of the season. Ami a rush can hardly be
expected at this sousen of the year. The
fall business having been exceptionally
geed and the months of January and Fob Feb
ruurv hieing followed with a recerd
equfnfv as brilliant, the most desirable
stock has. of course, disappeared fiem our
market. Consequently big transactions,
such os enliven and Imieiii u market, are
naturallv out of question. If any one
should want 100 cases of wrappers he
would have te pick thorn up In lets of live
and ten cases from about u dozen houses.
Sales uie accordingly limited te lets of
small sizes. And In such small tmnsae tmnsae tmnsae
octlens business has been fairly active. A
few lets of Onondaga wrappers sold at 25c.
and precious llttle of these goods, provided
they nre free from while veins, are left.
The 'N5 Wisconsin is likewise hoceiniug
scarce. Whoever holds a few lets of these
ran easlly dispose of thorn, if he wants te
forego the natural advance in mice. There
is a demand for li's and Os, Pennsylvania
as well ns Onondaga. Jtnt heldqis are net
willing te sell them at the low prices
ettered. A few bundled eases of Little
Dutch hn e been closed out at net altogether
tee profitable a price.
ft... nvmv Havana imnertlmi noilses
have kept the trade pretly well supplied
up te a late date. lint there is iiethtng left
in Cuba new te buv from first hands, and
in the next few months the accumulated
stock or our largest luipeiting houses is
certain te decrease largely. Pi ices are net
likely te suffer thereby.
The Sumatra market Is in a most pre
carious condition. Although there uie
still seme lets lea te cheese fiem Judi
ciously in large quuutlties, the demand is
principally ler a bale up te five or ten.
The buvers may get deceived In their
calculations if they held back their orders
for the new Sumatra. Fer their is hardly
anv possibility that the new Sumatra w 111
be brought In in any quantity, or will be
tit te work for the next three months. He
sides the prlce of the new will be hugely in
advance of the old.
Frem the Tobacco Leuf.
There sue ins te be a mere steady demand
for tobacco the past week. All kinds held,
but the most call was for old Onondaga
tobacco. The manufacturers are anxiously
awaiting the new tobacco, us the market is
try bare of suitable stock.
A fair week's business was done In
Havana. The sales approximated mm lules
at Mc te 81.05.
In Sumatra mere activity was noticed,
although the market Is still very sluggish.
The sales feet up 2iUJ bales at JI.2S te ?1.H7.
J. S. Guns' Seu's Kepert.
Sales of seed leaf tobacco reiHirtwl by J.
S. Oans' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne. 131
Water street.Ncw Yerk, for the week ending
April 22, 18s0 : 4M cases lS Put isyl vauia
seed learat UlUe; 150 cases 1W7 Penusyl
vanla seed leaf atll)(13k; W cases l,v7
Pennsylvania Havana, p. t.; 20 cases
lbM-87 Wisconsin Havana at eJGllc; 50
rises lfvstl Dutch, p. t. ; 50 cases 1SS7 New
England Havana lit Hi&ftV; total, PV)
cases.
The Phtlndelihlu Market.
Frem the Tobacco Isnt.
The condition of the leaf tahaxe trade a
nruseut is uuiiueslieuaulycalm ami serene
Manufacturers are buying very carefully,
wlillu stocks or eui gexis in nanus ei
dealers are decidedly limited, mere se than
usual by many thousand eases. The truth
is, If the cigar trade was booming, maun
lacturars would find it )ery difficult te
mpplv their wants for certain grades w hich
are indispensable in maklnga reliable first
class cigar. As it Is, thotrade has drifted
Inte a verv conservative business, buying
strictly wllat Is needed aud then in vary
moderate quantities. Jfevertbsltss It is
blievcd the month of May will show a
favorable change for holders of cigar leaf
tobacco. Prices show steadiness, but sales
are se limited that it is quostlenablo if they
can 1ms maintained.
Sumatra Well, off it gees. The Dutch
have net only taken Helland, but the
Quaker City cigar manufacturers also, for
It Is new next te an Impossibility te sell
any leaf for a wrapper but the imported
Sumatra ; but having te add something te
give tone, sound old American grown
fillers are looming up finely a partial satis
faction. Havana Is a ready wle if it fills the bill,
While coni)ctltieu has lowered the margin
of profit down te exceedingly Miiall figures.
A Hundred Years Old.
Mti.tviLl-K, N. J., April 20. Early this
morning carriages from the nolghlrerlng
towns came hurriedly into Uie city te
Bpend the day, and talk with the centen centen
arianeor Hannah Chard was 100 yearn old
te-day, nnd the fact hnd been advertised in
all the papers. When the trains arrived
the city coaches wcre filled with
relatives te see grandmother and
celebrate 1it anniversary. She was
Joyful, and Just bofero dinner sang an
old Methodist hymn with the chorus, en
titled "Happy, happy, happy in the Iml."
At ene o'clock lliere was a large table
spread with all the delicacies of the season.
Grandmother was seated at the table, nnd
asked the blessing en about 70 relatives and
friends. After all had partakeu of the
bountiful repast, ene hour was given
the children te skate and enjoy thomsclves,
for the festival was held in the rink.
About 3 o'clock alie sang another favorlte
hymn for friends, entitled "May the Lord
coutinue with me." She was Interviewed
by reperters and ethers curious te see n
lady who hed seen a century and still en en
Jeys health. Although she was fulling In
body she was strong In the Iml.
Hannah Chard was born In Hnmdywiiu,
Pa April 20th, 1789. Her parents'
names wcre Peter and Elizabeth Mllden
b3rg. They woreof the Pennsylvania Dutch
stock. Her futher died when she was 4
years of age, being drowned at sea in time
of a heavy gale. She was lietind out at the
age of 5yeais, in the family of it man Ed
ward Temple, an old Quaker. At the nge of
22 years she was marrrled In New Jersey
te a man named Win. Chard. They llved
together 71 years. He was 01 yeais old
when he died. She was the mother of 12
chlldren; (1 died In childhood and e grew te
man and womanhood : four are still
living. Their names ero Tempornnce,
Joel, William, with whom the old lady
resides, and Andrew Jacksen Chard, of
Columbia, Pa., who was present with his
son-in-law and grandchildren te celebrate
the anniversary of his nged mother. In
speaking of different ovents of lier life she
showed great power of memory. She
remeinbcrs having gathered rlfle balls In
her little apron when but six years of age,
for the battle ground of the lirandy wine
was upon the farm where she was reared,
being the property of the Temples.
nUHLF.SQUF. AND SPECIALTY.
A Trou pe at the Opera Heuse Which
Gave a Geed Shew.
Last evening a burlesque and specialty
company, which sails under the
name of the " Night Owls, " made Its
first nppoarenco in Lancaster. Consider
ing the fact that It was the debut of the
company here their reception was a warm
ene, for the heuse was crowded with
an audlence that had a large sprinkling
of ladles. The show was ene of the best
of Its kind that lias been here in a long
tlme and the performance wns highly satis
factory. The show opened with what Is
called " A Court Itecoptlen " in which the
ladies, in powdered wigs nnd beautiful
costumes, were seen. A nuinber of
songs weie rendered and Tepack and
Stocks made the fun. The olio was
0)cncd by Jehn Carrell, who pleasad
overvbodv with his singing, his base
ball song making u decided hit. Mill
vey ami Cliften, two popular ladles who
are exccllent dancers, appealed inn sketch,
entitled "A Common Occurrence." Tepack
and Steole gave an acrobatic song nud dance,
and the manner In which they knocked
each ether around led the audience te
bnllove that they would break each
ethers backs, 'lhls pair of comedlnus
have often been in Imcnster licfeie, but
they show gieat Improvement. Annie
Wllninth, a charming young lady with a
sweet voice, sang a number of selections in
a style that made nil Impression en the
boys, for she leeched numerous encores.
The Eddys next nppeare.1 In an acrobatic
act that created a stir. There nre three
in this family, two men nnd a lady,
and they perform seme wonderful
acts. The great feature of the porferinanco
is the acting of M'lle Emma. She appears
in a long trained dress and lu that costume
dees her work. She jumps from the head
of ene man te that of nnother, turning
in the air, and does everything elsethat the
men are capuhloef. She is the only lady In
the country doing a similar net In the same
kind of clothing. Miss Capitel.) Ferrest,
ene of the best shipping rope dancer", bc bc
fare the public, did splendidly and the
quick movements of her feet w ero aston
ishing. Her "turn" Is ditlicult and ex
hausting. The show closed with u
burlosque entitled "Druiuineis lu I'ara I'ara
dlse." A large number of pictly gills
were seen in elnlawited costumes, and
Temmy Dayton, Jehn Cai roll, Tejiack aud
Moere weie very funny.
The Night Owls are obliged te take a
queer route owing In the fact that Heles-y
Kiralfy had seemed the opera heuse for
tn-ntght. They left for Hanover this inoin inein
lugnnd will return again te-morrow night.
During the thrce last days of the week two
companies will make It waim for the town
of Heading. The Night Owls will be nt
Jacob's theatre and May Heward's com
pany ut the Grand epeia house.
These attractions are of the same kind nud
are great rivals. May Hewanl was for
merly an Owl, and it was with them that
she inude n reputation. New she has a
company of her own, and the feeling Is
very bitter. The mnnngements of the two
parties me already lipping each ether up
in Heading, and doing oerythlug possible
te make themselves solid.
Ileatlis In llie Country.
Mrs.KamhStelmnot,wIdew of Martin 11.
Steiiimetz, doceised, died Monday e ening
at her restdence In Lincoln, of heait dis
ease, aged about M years. Twe daughters
survivnher,Mrs.W. llucher.ef Keamsteu n,
and Mrs. Dr. milliard, of Lincoln. Deccai-ed
was the (laughter of Martin Weidmau, late
of Clay township. Her brother, Jehn Y.
Weidmau, Is attending iswrt this week ns
n juror.
Mrs. Jacob V l'rey, an estimable, young
woman, died nt her husband's residence nt
Stevens, this morning. She leaves six
children.
Ucfore the Mayer.
Anten .ears, and old offender, was ar ar
rcsted lu the Eighth ward last night, by
Officer (iardner, for ids usual offense,
drunkenness and disorderly ceuduct..ears
has licciiiue a great nuisance, and te get rid
of him for u tlme the mayor sent him te
jail for 30 days.
Apiteluted Tin Collector.
Jehn Nugert, elected collector of taxes of
Riphe township, declined te file a. bend
and te till the vacancy Samuel Ceover was
te-day appointed collector by Iho court,
lie nled his beniLwIJeb was approved, and
tegk out bU commission.
JAMES S. RUTAN SPEAKS.
A KEITBUCAX SENATOR WUOSE Mill Til IS
SUDDENLY OPENED.
lie la a Man Who Known and He Tells
Some Very Interesting Thlnga.
Governer llcrtvcr Scored.
State Senater Hutan, who has been for
some time ill at his home lu Pittsburg,
tells a reporter of the Pittsburg Dlptitct i
" I am positive the governor wns respon
sible for the fallure of the revenue bill.
The very fact that he discharged Ids own
clerk, who should have attended te It, six
months afterward, Indicates that some
thing was wrong.
" It Is strange, tee, that such an Im
portant bill should He en the governor's
table for ten days before it wus discovered.
The governor excuses himself by saying
that he was busy examining Inte the
merits of appropriation bills that he be
gan te veto us seen as he found out the
roveimo bill would net become, a law. In
fact, he cut off 81,000,000 in appropriations
because the bill had failed, lla reduced
the appropriation for the Allegbenv Heme
for Colored Chlldren 82,500 ; cut off $25,000
for the Allogheny hospital, and, In n
similar manner, shaved down the money
that should have geno te support insane
asylums, hospitals, schools, etc., through
out the state. At the name time he gave
the State Agricultural college, near llello llelle llello
fento, (his own school), 8112,000. An ex
pert educator told me that boys could In)
educated In Germany or nt lMlnlmrgh for
less money than the state pays te this
scherl.
1 must say that Govorner Pattlseu was
nn honest man, and he gave the people a
cle.iu administration. He and his private
secretary did nil the work lu his ofllce,
which Govorner Denver has six clerks
attend te for him. In fnct, it didn't take
me long te discover that the stale Is paying
seme clerks who nnvcr de anything but
draw thelr salaries. There are a let of theui
kept en the rolls, and the number Is In
creasing every year. There Is ene in the
internal reveuue department who lensts
that he doesn't de a tap of work, nnd yet II
was net long age that they tried te have
two mere clerks appointed te collect statis
tics. I piotestod, and the two clerks no) or
get the H)sltlens.
NUMF.ltOUS NI.UOOUIID4.
But 11 Is surprising hew many empleye!
tlicie are about the .Senate nud Heuse,
drawing salaries for doing nothing. I find
thev are the particular friends of senators
and members, nnd In ene instance. I was
surprised te find that ene Influential repre
sentative, who, I thought, was nu honest
man, had secured his son one of these er er
fnncterv Ksltlens, nnd he wns drawing his
pay right along, as large as life, and render
ing no work in return for It.
Toward the clese of the Legislature the
senators nud members work Inte the
general appropriation bill cunning devised
previsions te pay for these useless clerk
ships. One of the charges ngalnst Sam
Iisch wns that he distributed $10,000 of u
contingent fund among these ets.
Anether evil I would llke te see corrected
Is this thing of spending money te keep up
a standing army in Uie state. Heaver anil
Hastings are soldiers, nnd there is nothing
that tickles their vntilty se much ns te ride
at the head of the Pennsylvania troops nt
inaugurations and centennials. This state
wns founded by William Penn, a peaceful
man, and we ought te be ashamed of the
benst that we have a flne standing army In
the state of Pennsylvania alene. Governer
Heaver, in two vears, has already spent
8100,000 en the mliltia, against ?12fj000 ex
pended by Governer Pattlseu. If there Is a
blowout in any irnrt of the state, ami n re
quest te have the troops turn out Is sent te
the go) orner, the order Is Issued nt once,
nnd the expense Is net considered.
It Is the correction of such abuses and the
extravagant wnste of the people's money
that I am se anxious about.
Twe yeais age Quay told me that he
wanted the next Legislature icergaulred,
and that the clerks w he had become at least
extravagant must go. He asked me te de
the work for him, nnd I censented. I
pleaded for "Temmy" Cochran, whose ap
pointment I had secured; but Quay was
inexorable. I didn't knew "Temnij" us
w ell then as I de new.
hah te nn nncAviTATKn.
Quay was paiticular te speak of Stnte
Librarian Delnuey, whose head must coine
off at all hazards. When 1 returned from
Eurepe and went into the national head
quarters lu New Yerk, the first man I met
was Delaney. It made me very angry te
soe him aieuml theie, and when I asked
Quay for nn explanation he said that Do De
laney had ellered his services at a critical
moment, and, knew lug that he was a niem niem
ber of all the high societies In the country,
he cenludcd that he could utitie him. Te
show seme sense of gratltude for his weik,
Quay had him appointed .Senate Librarian
at tlie first of the year.
Well, I went te work te hunt up Dela Dela
liey's leceul. 1 had collected a mass of
testimony te be presented te n Senate In
investigating committee, when I was
stricken down. 1 found that Dclanev, In
1870, hail secured the passage of a clever
bill, bv which he knew who net the con
tract te supply the Heuse, Senate and de
partments with stationery. Every mem
ber Is nllewed by law $. for stationery,
when, lu reality, the man in chaige neer
furnlshcd them with mere than from 5 te
?10 weith, and somebody pocketed the bal
ance of the money. Chtel Clerk Cochran,
for a time, signed the vouchers, nud Dela
ney had them cashed ; but very often
I fimncl, upon Investigation, that Cochran
was absent, nud Delaney signed, liimuny
Instances Homebody was thus making 100
per cent, profit, mid In ene case, stationery
that cost (3,0u0, by passing thieugh a num
ber of hands und each one tucking en his
share, was Dually sold te the state for
f i, oeo.
1 was told by reliable men, whom I can
fi red lice before a coiniuittce at any time,
hat when the putehaser bought tine chairs
for the Senate he duplicated them nnd sup
plied himself and fi lends. "Temmy"
Cochran, I seen disco) cred, "steed in."
WHAT HALUIIIM DIIl'lIIIJVfll.T?
lleth of these men te-day nre wealthy. A
gentleman in formed me net long ngethat
Delaney owned the llucst diamonds lu the
state.
Last summer the inteiier of the Senate
was refitted. Delaney furnished tliecuitulns
that are supjiescd te be made of cost Im
material ; at least n haudseiuu price was
paid for them. On examination I hoeii
learned that the material in places Is of
inferior quality. Somebody, I understand,
madeadcal with ene of Jehn Wauaiiiaker's
moil.
At the opening of the session I had
mapped out my work, and 1 Intended te
name n committee, comies(d of men like
Wherry, of Cumberland: Kesh. of Hecks
county, and seme ether horns ioeplc te
Investigate the oils which 1 ha) e pointed
out. I have lived lu hopes of becoming
well enough te prosecute the work; but
sickness interfered. Occasionally 1 would
speak te the reporters of what t Intended
le no, mil never neiein in sueu Detail.
Theso things have been weighing en my
mind nil winter, and I nm nxleus te luue
the senators and epIe knew them. If I
wcre only well, I would like te be In
Harrlsburg long enough te ha) e the less of
the revenue blli hi) cstigatesl; but when I
si Hike te some of my colleagues nbent it,
they said: "ISetter leave It ss;" but I
ha) e no such Intention. I want these men,
from the governor down. Investigated,
What I have said I nm read.) te prove at
any time, bofero a cmimittee.
Senater Hutan nlse furnished seme
confidential "lnside" ficts about stnte
politics that may be published at some
ether time, lie is " fernlnst " Dclainater
for governor, nnd he says " He w HI never
get there. Ills weight Is tee light, nnd he
is laughed nt In the Senate by his fellows. "
A Cnriwl Tuck Ilestreyisl I ler Mxhr.
Mrs. Oliver C. Hloein, of Detroit, loses
both of tier eyes lu u curious way. While
taking up n carpet shu endeavored te pry
out a tack with a table knife. The spring
of the knife blade threw the tak iii with
such force that the point entered Mrs,
bloom's eyeball, and the unueeus humor
ran out. The eye was finally taken out,
but It had beep allowed te remain In tee
long, aud Mrs. BIoeiii'h ether eye became
affected. On Sunday that eye also was
taken out, Hr husband la a letter-carrier.
CIIAIUT1E9 NOT TAXABLE.
An 1 mpertnnt lHc talon by. TutePaxseii
lu a Caae Against Philadelphia.
The supreme court has rendered an Im
portant decision In n rase Involving the
right of Philadelphia te tax the property of
the Weman's Christian association, In
which it somewhat modifies the popular
understanding of the effect of the recent
decision of that court en the subject of the
taxation of semi-charitable Institutions.
The association maintains n lieurdlng
house at 1,117 and 1,110 Arch street, where
It bennls, for very small eoui)cnsatlen,
such young women as are obliged te earn
thelr own support, nnd furnishes tempo
rary shelter te such ns nre uuable te pay,
besides assisting them te precure emploj' emplej'
ment. The institution Is managed by In
dies, who freely contribute lieth their tlme
and their money. The compensation ro re
cclvcil from boarders tends te preserve
their self-respect, although it docs net de
mere than nitl in defraying the expenses.
After expressing the opinion that It is a
short-sighted policy lu the city le seek te
burden such nu Institution w 1th taxation,
Chief Justice Faxsen, delivering the
opinion orthe court, centinues: "It is an
essential feature of nn institution claiming
exemption from taxation that it shall be n
public charity, free from any element of
public, or prlvate gain. If It Is free from
the latter element; if it Is nn Institution de
voted te charity by the very fundamental
law of Its existence is its charter ns such
destroyed If, te some extent, Its
revenues are derived from the recipients
of its bounty T This Institution has no ele
ment of gain connected with It. The charge
for meals and lodging is net mere than one
half of w hat would be charged for similar
nccommedatlons elsewhere. It may there
fore be said te be malntnlned by charity; It
could never hove been organized except by
charity; It could net be continued feru year
except by charity. It may be that these
views ceulllct slightly with what lias been
said in several of our recent cases; It does
net conflict, howevor, with the points
divided In them."
The court thcrcfore affirms the Judgment
of common picas Nn. 4, holding the insti
tution exempt from taxation.
A SAIL I A SAIL!
Thrill IukScciie eh Heard the Dnnmnrk
Whun the Missouri Appeared.
The steamship Missouri, Captain Hamilton
Mil rrell, reached Phlladelplila en Monday
afternoon with 305 of the passengers and
eight of the crew of the steamer Danmark.
When the accident hnppciied te the
engines of the Danmark and the engineer
was found dead there wus great excitement
among the jvussougers and when the ship
was found te lie leaking there was almost n
panic. Purser Hempel said erder wns seen
restored by appeullug te the men te act
llke brave Danes.
"The men acted llke heiees ami the
women bocaine Infused with their courage.
Tim pumps weie kept going nil night. We
laid lu the water with nil sails set nnd
signals of distress flying. At daylight we
were alarmed te discover about four feet of
wnter lu the held. Just then a man who
hnd been aloft w Ith n field glass cried out
In Norwegian :
'"A HaUl A sail 1'
" 1 never saw such n scene. Despalr was
turned Inte Jey. Tears gave place te smiles
of hepe, nnd the ship almost careened en
her slda as a mighty throng of men,
women nnd children sprang from (ivory
corner of the vossel nnd struggled te the
starboard slde te get a glimpse of the
welcome sight. Women held their balies
aloft and laughed In gice at the gllmpse of
the great ship bearlng down en us. Men
praised Ged in songs nnd exclamations,
nnd llttle children, still with tenr-stniued
fnces, Jumped up nnd down and clapped
their wee hands llke a juuk of royal
marionettes."
Captain Murrell said that he sighted the
Danmark en April 5th, flying signals of
distress. Finding the vessel with a broken
shan.be took It In tow ami headed for New
foundland. Finding progress lu that direc
tion Impossible, en account of the head
winds and ice, she steered for the Azores,
hut the Danmark began te leak badly, nnd
nil the passengers and crew wcre trans
ferred te the Missouri after 51 Jieur.-' labor,
and with great difficulty, and the Danmark
was abandoned. With only three days'
feed en beard, Murrell headed for
St. Michael's, 720 miles distant, where he
iirrhcd en the leth Inst. Theiohe lauded
Captain Knudsen and 3i!0 passengers
irnii members of the crew, took
en previsions of coal, ami en the evening
eftlie 11th proceeded te Philadelphia. 1W
nu arrangement with the Pennsylvania
lalliead many of them went directly West
en Monday night. Captain Muriell wns
given n reception nt the Muritlme Exchange
te-day, and this evening will attend the
banquet of the soclety of the Sens of St.
Geerge.
He threw overboard a large xirt of his
cargo se that he might sa)e the Danmark
pcople and his shin may new be attached
by the owners of the lest iiieichaudlse.
Acknowledged the Gilt.
Some tlme age Abe Miller, the well
known egg artist, sent te Postmaster Gen
eral Wamimaker a number of eggs, en
which he had scratched geed pictures of
the cabinet. He has received the following
letter from Mr. Wunamuker In acknewl
edgement of the gift:
AllllAM Mll.I.KIt, ESQ
ESQ., )
I hi reel,
inter, 1'u. J
JVJMelltll Ulli!ll
I.aitcati'
DKAn Suit We have the honor te
acknowledge the receipt of your favor of
the 18th Inst., accompanying u box contain
ing six engraved eggs of the president und
Ills cabinet, for which the MVitmastcr gen
eral desires te return his thanks. It wus
IniKisillile te pieseut them te him until
te-day, en account of his continued ahsencu
in Washington. He arrives lu Phlladel
plila late en Saturday night und leaves
very early en Monday morning, se that we
seehiin but a very few minutes each week
at this place of business. Yours truly,
Jehn Van-amaki:u, jcr V.
Granted by the Henlstcr.
The following letters went grunted by the
register of w ills, for the w eek eudlugi'ues
day, A pi ll SI :
AtiMiMsTKVriON Jehn K. Shelly, de
ceasisl, late of Peiin township; Aaren C.
Shelly, Manhelm, and C rus Shelly, llasl
Iamqieter, administrators.
Leven H. Hote, deceased, late of Lancas
ter ilty; V. C. Sapn, city, administrator.
Jehn H. Lehr, deceased, bite of Dist
Hemplleld township; Susan I-hruud An
drew T. Met7ger,East Ilemplleld, adminis
trators. Isaac Heani, deceased, late of l,caceck
township; Ellas Hair, Chester county, ad
ministrator. Jehn Myers, deceased, latenf East Hemp Hemp
leold ; Andrew Hrubakcr, Eust Heinplleld,
miminisiraier.
Ti:stamk.ntaiiv. Euiuiiucl Kauffiuan,
deceased, late of Lltltz borough ; Mnry
ivumimau, i.iiuz, execuinx.
The Family suved Uy a Cut.
The family of Jehn lkturead, near
GeiiglcrsUUe, Herks county, was saved
from suffocation Sunday nlglit by a pet cat.
A quantity of pickled beef had been hung
In a fireplace te tminkc, and Mr. Eckeu Eckeu
read's son threw In a let of kindling weed.
It hapietied that In his haste he hud net
noticed that he had also thrown In the cat
and closed the deer. The. weed seen took
fire and made It lint for the animal, which
awakened the family with Its yells. The
ilames were extinguished with difficulty,
but only after Mr. Eckcureail had seerelv
hunicd'hlx hands, 'ihe cat was roasted te
death.
The Allege I ! II initie Fishermen.
Jehn nnd Geerge lluber, Ellas Snyder
no I James Erisman, the four young men
who are charged with having killed fish in
the Coucstega with dynamite, had a hearing
before Alderman Dem last evening,
and the decision In the case was reserved
until this evening.
IV w I.Icciihcm Grauted.
Judge White has announced the list of
lUenscs Issuifl lu Allegheny county for the
ensuing year, The total number Is IsS,
ugabist7AJ list year, Pittsburg gets irl,
against 270 fur last year.
Prohibition Defeated.
The prohibition amendment te the Mas
sachusetts state constitution was defeated
at, the lxiUs en Monday by a majority of
from 35,000 te 40,000,
200 ARE SLAUGHTERED.
THAT .NUMBER OF BILLS AllMYED TO RE
MMN ON TIICHDISK CALENDAR.
T.ie Ifonse Akives te Glve SIM.OOO Fer
"he New Yerk Trip Of the Nntleunl
Guard Of Pennsylvania.
HAiinisnrne, April 2.1. In the Senate
the Heuso ninendinents te the .Senate, bill
prohibiting ndleitlslug or "green goods"
wcre concurred.
Sonnte bills worn passel finally: Declar
ing what companies shall be deemed as
sessment cemiwinles; creating the ofllce of
recorder hi cities of the third class; Heuso
bill providing for Issuing of commissions
te county etllccrs whose elections ure con
tested. Hlnes fulled te have his bill, requiting
corporations under Indictment te appear In
eeuit nnd testlfy, placed en the calendar.
hi the Heuso the consideration of Heuso
bills en second reading wns practically
dropped, thus killing nbent two hundred
bills.
Heuse. hills were passed finally: Appro
priating 812,000 for the payment or the
expenses of the National Guard nt the New
Yerk centennial; requiring county com
missioners te furnish supplies and fuel for
county offices; providing for ci catien and
distribution of the fund for the relief ofngeil
nnd disabled policemen In cllles of the'
second class; te regulate doekago of coal ill
the anthracite coal fields.
The Heuso concurred In the Scnate bill
providing for a commission te rcptesent
the state at the Purls oxmsltlen.
A communication rerelvcd from the
governor announcing his approval of the
hill te print 10,000 bird books and giving
tricycles and bicycles right way.
THE AIISKNTKES EXCUSED.
Derelict I.cbIhIuIei-n llollire Uie llnr of
the Heuse.
As seen ns the Heuso of ltopieseulntlves
was called te erder en Monday allernoen
Sergeant-iit-Arms I'attci son roeitod that
he hud served the warrant of arrest upon
nearly all the members who were absent
en Friday. Speaker Ileyer told him te
bring them before the bar of the Heuse, and
at once 57, all hut three of the members
treated ns derelict, nud who had net yet
been "purged or contempt," massed them
selves, standing In front of the spoaker's
desk.
Aflera few members, had been unani
mously excused, Mr. Stewart, of Philadel
phia, miule n motion, which wus defeated,
that all Anther proceedings under the call
of the Heuse bedlsiiensed with.
Mr. Dearilcu, who, as chairman of the
appropriation commlttce,had been working
day and night for a long time, was net lu
his usual geed temper. "I don't knew that
I have any particular news te offer," he
said; "1 don't think much of theso pro
ceedings anyhow. 1 went away because of
matters concerning me ijerseiially."
"Theso proceedings," said the spouker
gravely nud hnmmciliig his desk, "nre
under the call of the Heuse. The members
nre heretofore excused. The duty Is very
disagreeable te the chair."
"I should say se," Mr. Dcarden hotly re
marked. "Mere farcical than the running
awny en Friday."
Speaker Heyer's face flushed as he
brought down the gavel nud said : " The
chair will net Usten le such remarks from
the gentleman, nor hear the gentleman's
excuse nt tills time."
When all the Huy-soven but Mr. Dear
den hnd been excused, Mr. Marland moved
that nil the proceedings be oxpunged from
Iho Iterenl.
A motion te excuse Mr. Deardcu, who
said nothing after his tilt with the speaker,
wns unanimously adopted. Then the mo
tion te expunge wus adepted by a standing
vote of 121, the negative net being culleu
for. The speaker decided that, as a result
of this vote, there would bone further pro
ceedings under the call of the Heuse.
The bill nppreni luting 812,000 te de fray
the expenses or the Pennsylvania Na
tional Guard at New Voik cuimi up en sec
ond rending as u special order. Alter
Heme debate the hill passed third reading,
with mi amendment making the uppro uppre uppro
pilutieu " a contingent fund, but available
eulv for transportation, feed and lodging
of the guard. "
In night session the Heuso yeas 80,
nays 87 refused te suspend the rules upon
n motion te rescind the resolution provid
ing for n trip of the Legislature ie New
Yerk te attend the Washington Inaugu
ration centennial. Tim bill " te equalize
taxation. " knew n us the county commis
sioners' bill, failed en third reading, Iho
vote being yeas, fiO ; nays, 07.
There was an amusing Incident during a
discussion in the allernoen ns te whether
the Heuso should take a lecess or adjourn
until n o'clock, A recess meant that no
original lesolutlens could be Introduced lit
the evening session. Mr. Wherry, Mr.
Knutfmnnutid Mr. Lytic opposed thn recess.
Mr. Ly tie, who Is the counterpait of Senater
Quay, said he wanted te Introduce u resolu
tion tliat them should be no appropriation
for the Legislatuie te go te New Yerk. If
the Heuso took n recess ll would be a con
fession that It wus afraid te meet the Issue.
Mr. Gatchell, of Ijiucnster, who has net
been heaid from before this session, (he Is
net lu Jils seat every day) H.dd : "This
whole matter, boiled down, means that
this Legislature is going te New Veil: or it
Is net going. If there Is any way In which
the gentleman from Huntingdon can get lu
his resolution te step It from going let him
get it in. I want te say te him that he In
mere like the Little Giant from Heaver
mere like the Little Giant irem Heaver
(meaning Senater Quay) than anything that
ever sat in tins iinuse. no smiles nice
him, he leeks like him, he walks like him,
he Is like him; hut he can't boss this Jeb.
The Legislature Is going tn New Yerk.
When Mr. Gatchell fiulslud the members
were convulsed lu laughter, Mr. Lvtle
enjoying It as much as nnybedy else. Thn
Heuse took n trees by it )ete of 111 yeas
te 5U nays.
A WisIiIIiik laisi Evetitmr.
Last owning Miss Sue Irene Llbhait und
Harry A, II. ltces, of Philadelphia,
formerly of Iiucaster, were united lu
miirlagu by ltev. C. Elvlu llenpt, at Grace
Lutheran jtirsenage. The bride. Is u
daughter of Jehn Libhurt, of Ne. -1.11 Seuth
Duku street, and Is the seventh of h!s
daughters that has been married. The
groom is a seu of the lute Lieut. Jehn ltces.
After the knot had been tied th couple
were driven te the loddence of the bride's
parents vvherit tlie relatives of the hride nud
groom, with a large number of friends, had
githered, making qui'.e a cievvd. An
elaborate supjwir was spiead und the table
was kept standing until a late hour. Dining
tboeveiilngeerybody enjoyed themselves.
There was singing, dancing and ether
amusements. The Iroquois ami Goodwill
bauds called nud scieuadcd the couple by
playing a nuinber of selections, The
prcneiits recehed by the bride wcre many
and handsome.
Fair ninl Concert.
The attendance was large ut the fair of
the Hlue Cress Commniidery,K nights of the
Gelden I!agh, last evening. This evru'ii c
there will be en exhibition a set Hritaimla
ware ever u century old. It Jias leeu In
the Klllingcr family for sixty years. Them
Is also en exhibition a set of china that Is
also very old. Stclgel castle, of Manliplm,
and Hed Ileso Coiiimandery will be presci t
this eveulug.
A koclable under the auspice of the
young pcople of Hothel church will be
given en Thursday and Friday evenings
The proceeds will be applied te the la
ment of the church debt.
Went WiMt.
The wife of Captain William MiCaskcy,
who baa been living lu Lancaster for seme
time, left last night nt 11:10 for Feit Asslu Asslu
nabelue, Mentana, te Jein her husband,)) he
la uthned lhr.
TIIK DOltCAH COXUEHT.
A Fine Entertainment nt the Hcshlonce
of Mlsa C. Hengler.
A very pleasant eemjiany, numbering at
least a hundred persons and including
many of the best known ladles and gcntlo gcntle
men and most accomplished musicians of
the cltj, assembled In the parlors of the
Rongler mansion, ontSeuth Prince street, en
Monday evening. The occasion was tlie
concert devised and managed by Miss Cor Cer
delia Henglcr for the benefit of the Dorms
soclety, lu which organization Mlssltcngler
Is a leading member. The pregramme,
which had been arranged J.iy Miss llengler
and Mr. Walter II. llniisiuan, was largely
inade up of selections for the voice, aud
among theso who contributed te thn variety
and excellence, of the entertainment were
several who hnd net previously been heard
In Lancaster. Following was the arrange
ment for the evening:
taht riusr.
Duet. Drr Krelnchilti... Weber.
Mn C, K. HtMiglcr nud MIm ItciiKler.
Vecal Hole. Twe Miirlenetl. ,K. Coeke,
MIm Hevtielila.
Vecnl Hole. " Hest of All," Metr.
MIm Marguerite llatlly.
Violin Heles March,... ..., .Dnticln.
MIm Miuiii ltc) nekK
Vecnl Hole,
Mlsi Motley.
Vecal Hole. Uontrlec, , HtrclerHl.
M Ins Worle y.
Gavette Clluilkn.
.Selected Cherim.
I'Airr sicceM).
Vecal Duett." Moonlight en the llhlne,"
NeuncHl.
MIm Miiiwernuit Mr. Dreminii.
oealHola-(V(olliiObtlKuto)"AiigrHoniini1e.''
- Ilrcgga,
Mis lie) iielilx.
oral Holts "TlilsAfU'riioeiinl Feiir,"Frecinnti.
Ml Marguerite Hellly..
Flule Halts ... Mernrl.
Mr.Hmiill. fc
Vecal Hole.-" Writ In Drrnmtnnn," White.
MIm Werlry.
Vecal Holts
MlniMcllcy.
Geed Nlclit. ...Garrett.
MIskck I.ocll,(.'iinentiT, llnttrrll, Mr.Dreiuinii
Mint Dr. 1.0UCII.
Owing te the length of the programme
very few departures from it were mude j
but Miss Iteynehls' execution en the violin
was se graceful nnd melmlleus that alie
yielded le a rival 1. Miss Helen Molley, of
Lebanon, whose volce shows great natural
powers nud high cultivation, was rap
turously encored ; nnd Miss Mnrguorlte
Hellly, who ressinded te n loud call with
" Mnrguorlte," evoked much enthusiasm.
Miss Worley,anolher of the strangers, sang
with great acceptability nnd was received
with favor. In fuel the whole ontorlaln entorlaln onterlaln
mont wns of n very high erder nnd made a
dellghtful closing le the Easter festivities
In social circles. Mr. Henscl returned the
I'innks of the Dorcas le the audience, per
forators and maungomeut, nud the com cem
piny dispersed after young Master Stilck Stilck
ler hail rendered a nuinber of selections en
Iho piano, which he touches with the hand
of great natural genius.
I
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
llusluess llolbre tlie Control Transpor
tation Stockholders.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of thn Central Trnmqiortatleii company was
held en Monday lu Philadelphia. A nuin nuin
eor of I jincnstrlans held stock of this com
pany, The rcjiert of President Jehn H.
Stovens shewed that no rental hnd been
rotelvod from tlie Pullman Paluce Car
company during the year. A roquest that
the Pullman company pay, without preju
dice, seme annual sum wns refused unless
the Central stockholders would ngree te
tlie sale of the old cars ut Altoenn, the
tenderef which President Stevens docllned.
Tlie treasurer's report showed a balance
en hand of $10,B25.i3. In addition te the
ethor assets, which Include United States
four cents und stocks lu national bunks,
thorearo 110 sleeplng cars, which are worth,
according te Pullman's valuation, 1.1,500
each.
W. E. Lockwood prosentod a resolution
te the effect that the Incoming president
and beard of directors be lequcstcd te
memorialize the president of the United
States nnd petition Congress te croate at Its
next session an Intermediate court holwcen
the circuit and supreme com ts, te the end
that nil decisions thoreundnr be reached
within ene year. After seme discussion It
was adopted, us wns also u resolution In
structing the Incoming officers te take steps
te obtain seme security from the Pullman
Palace Car company for the preperty of the
Control Transportation company new in
their possession, and especlnlly forthe lurge
aum new due as rental.
The old beard of directors, wns unani
mously re-elected and they will meet for
organization en Monday, April t!0, Gee. K.
Heed, of this city, Is ene of the directors.
Thn Lledcrkrume Concert ami .Soclnble.
The regular Easter concert nnd sociable
of the Lancaster Iajhlerkruuz wus held In
the hull of the society lust evening, when a
lurge audience wns present. The concert
wan a great success, und the different
features were warmly received by theso lu
uttoiidaiice, who weie liberal lu .thelr
applause. Mr. Ostermycr was the recipient
of a lurge Ixiuqiiet after singing his bass
sole lu geed style. Thn singing of the
ether gentlemen, us well as that of the
society, thn )lellu sole by Mr. Lliulir
ami the music of finish's orchestra, were all
first-class. Thn full pregramme was ns
fellows :
Selection from Jacobewskl's cemhi opera
"Krmlnlo,"Gresh's orchestra; Fruohlings Fruehlings Fruohlings
Lied, "Wenii der Lenz beglnut," Llodor Lledor Lloder
kraii; bass sole, "Im tlefcu Keller sitz,
leh blur," Mr. Ostormayer; baillone sole,
"Vuter Neah," Mr. E. Itmhui; "Frosch "Fresch
Kautate," Kemlsehcr Gesang, Llederkranz;
"Auf Wledorseheii," Wulzer, Gresh's or
chestra; tenor sole, " Herulst nud Mus Mus
ketler," Mr. l"reltng; "Cradle Seng," violin
sole by Mr. Under; piano uccompnulment
by Mr. Schrclner; "Audi Ich war eln
Jucugllng," Uirltone sole aus der epcr;
"Der Waffenschmled," Mr. Oleblsch;
"Hen- llunibel und scln Welb," Ven J.
Hurtstuln; " Heitte 1st bent," Llederkranz.
Alter the coucert the darning began and
wus continued te a Inte hour.
A Hull's Queer FuiL
A masquerade ball, which took plnee nt
the Mumuorcher hall lust evening, had a
rather sudden ami queer termination.
Theio was a large attendance and the order
wus geed. F.very thing went along swim
mingly until about 12 o'clock, when It was
found that Jehn Wolf und Henry Wlebush,
the managers of the allUIr, were missing.
A search was mude and it wus learned that
they hud illsapisiausl about 11 o'clock.
They had net paid the rent for the hall,
which was ulwnit $20, and the lights were
at once turned out. The bill of Stoey's
orchestra was ll), but that wus net settled.
It Is said that there wus enough money In
the house te iay ull the bills, but the mun
ugers secmed uuxleus te get all they could
und keep it. The supposition Is that they
left tow it mi u western train, and ene of
them Is said te have gene te Johustevv n.
They Can New Collect Tell.
The court filed un opinion te-day In the
suit of W. W. Greff, Fetor Dershclmer and
And row Johe vs the Hird-lu-Hand Turn Turn
plke company. This was a contest us te the
right of the turnpike cmnpany te have tell
gates and collect tells. In the opinion filed
the court concludes by stating: " That the
said turnpike was built in a competent aud
workmanlike manner, according te the
true Intent nnd meaning of the. net of assem
bly ; It Is new further decreed that the de
fendants have permission te erect hiu! fix
tell gates upon and across the said read and
receive and collect tells as the law grants
and antherUei."
THREE MEN MURDERED
THE SLATERS ESCAPE, BUT YNIUOTU Al
ENDEAVORINQ TO HND TIEI. "M
1 1
. ... S
Twenty-Fire or Thirty Thousand Per.
""" .. imu uniiuiuinn-.iiciaeaii ".
fir Mm nNini -E.f.. t:
"- mt
. !
V
Aukansas City, Kan., April 28. A'
speclat from Guthile at an early hour thM
morning says that three men who took
claims there yesterday were murdtrei
about flve o'clock by claim-Jumpers, TtM
names of the assailants nnd their victim
could net be lcarnetl. A vlgtlance com'
mlttoe Is new scouring the country !
search of the murderer. $
O.v tub Oklahoma Heu.vdary, April,
11. Lieutenant Fester, who started the
pilgrims en Saturday, coming via. the
Arkansas City trait, estimated that at lut
40,000 outfits nnd 10,000 people ranged alen
the border of his trait, started at the mum
of the bugle.
Lieutenant Walte, nophew of the late
Chief Justice Walte, started theso entering
at the Caldwell trail nnd Colonel Ware,
started theso en the Hunnewell trail, he
being In charge of this territory. Captala
Hays started theso entering by the Black
Heur trail. It soeins llke a fairy story, but
thore is scarcely a doubt that from
20,000 te .10,000 entered by thee
trails, whlle the six train that
came lu from Arkansas City te Guthrie1
brought at least (,000 eople. Tlie wagon
read runs within 100 yards of the railroad
all the way. The Cimarron ford en th.
Cimarron river, Is Just J of a mile from
whero the railroad cresses thntstream.'nearl
thoeltl sltoer Camp ltussell. When Um
train crossed the last stream, Cottonweed
crock, Just iKifore enterlng Guthrie,
the nassemrers. beirnn lumnlnar off and'
rushing up hill en the cast aide of the
tract towards the laud office, where town;
alto Is te be laid out. One fellow become)'
se excited that he Jumped through ear,
window, When the train stepped at
Gutlirle station, thore was an Indiscriminate)
rush. Men nnd boys running eyer eeek
ether te get te the laud ofllce first or aqust
Ull t'lllllll. z
The crowd around the lnnd offlce U tee"
great te lie numliered, nnd these who did '
net get in te llln their claims last night
slept whero they were In the line te be en'
hand this morning. ,?
Twe miles each way from Guthrie station '
town sites nre staked off, nnd theie was net
a swtlen between thore ami Alfred that did
net have ene or uiore quarter section
slaked off. As Gutlirle was found'
already staked out when the "first train'
get there, seme ugly rumors were at
ence start oil lellectlug en the united
States officers out I the officials of the Santa;'
Fe read, It Is ciulmed that the directors'
car of that read has been at Guthrie ter'
several days, nud they, as well as the ger-i
ernment officials, connived with men hid'
lng In the brush en the west bottom, shield r-
iug them from the sending of the soldier J
that theso officials en both sides had UM
town all laid out quietly and had
an understanding with these bras
hhlcrt thev all rushed In and staked eaT
claims bofero any .rain arrived. Fsraetw
who arrived en the regular train from the)'
Seuth say that hundreds of claims were:
utnlced nut nt Guthrie when thev BetthaMt'
A sixty room hetel will be shipped from';
Kansas City and ready for business at
'ij
Guthrie by Saturday.
M.
THE HACK FOIl OKLAHOMA.
A lloemor Hides Under the Prese Car A
Ilnoe of Hundreds of Horses.
Thn firsL trnln nver run out of Kansas tarri'A
Oklahoma with settlers, started at 6;45 and ''i
llmuA it'hr, WftM fllufitinnltllnfl In CTAff Inv i
...wnu , ,11, ., V.V w.t,.rw.... QW.MHu
Uctweeu Willow Springs and the Pence j:
agency somobedy in the newspaper ca w
discovered a man riding en the trucks be-J: j
neatn tlie ceacli. immeuiaieiy ciiens vas
open up negotiations with him were made,;:
train stenned nt Fonca. when the ad ventur-
eus boomer en wheels was taken up into., '
tne car, ctecteu nn Honorary memeer eiiam ,
Urn., atttuintiitltii ami fnmlfthiul lrltll rib
freshinents out of a bettle, which he draukj
with reiisii aiuiusi outiiusiasiie applause. ,
Tin irnvn his lmmn as Harvev Saddlar. audi
saldiie was born in England, but had been H
In this country for nine vears. and hadt
come nil the way from Seattle, W. T., tes'j
get a foothold In Oklahoma. ,
First came in vlew tne wlillo-leppea
wngens which guiiiervu tuKuuiar ie,
groups en the level pralrie or in the little;
valleys which diversify the lace of theV
the teams were net te be seen in anv -"
of these ramus, and It was nlaln ther had'i
been taken out of the harness te be ridden.;
across the berder by the hard riders, wbeV ;
woreto locnie claims, a iaui lunen-tsi;
and this conclusion was proved te be the1;
correct nnn. Ter the entire face of the cenn-1
try, as far as tlie best Held-glass could'? ;
currv the sluht. was overrun with horse-;
men galloping te the southward. The da
WHn L'lOtlUIL'H!. UUU HIT an U till H0UI- ylt
.. l.nlt. n !. A MAut Mll UFAllf Alllai ft .?
iluht untl could be rioeti auoemliiig from th 'A
lirufu ir luiiiilriMla nr linrtuist. rv
fl..a imlii u4.a.wwI nr rt lilllltfirV tVUsi '.
Troop "D," of the Fifth Keglment of 1
Cavalry, was qunrtoreii tnere, ana me
nlllneru snlil llmt nt llm lumnil of the btlula..
at high mum there had been a movement g
uniting (I1U LHHlllluin viiiiiwu nuii
tliu I1a. xvltlli hml nvtnnrlfwl aereSA the
entire Hue, and that the dlu liad been fast ffl
una mi tens ever since.
Terre Hill's 1'estmnster.
Washington, A pill -i. Among the
jiestiii asters uppelnted te-day wcre the
follewing: Samuel Wechter, Terra Hill?
u. v.. miuiii, )) rigmsviiie.
Hlir Until by Hebbers.
Alli:xtewn, Fa., April 23. During the
nbseiice from home lust evcnlng of the M
family of Jacob Heirherd, the house was
robbed of $.1,000 in cash, four geld watches
und ether Jewelry.
AtiiKilnted StuuiD Airent. -tl
Wasiiimiten, April 23 Themas A. Hay,
nt Vmmuvlvnilta. ban been aVDOillted DOSt" ,
age stamp agent at New Yerk city, vice J. M
II. Dlmmlck, removed.
Ilnsn Hull lirleQ.
rrM.t. A..n..t..n. ,1m ctvbli nlilnrtt nn.l i11rAf-3j
A nn v CUWI& ..." ...w..-.-w. ...... .... ..vv
ters of the Ijim-aster club will meet at Jehn
A. Snyder's hotel, en North Queen street,
where a highly Important meetlug will be
held at 7:.'S0 o'clock.
The players of the Lancaster club will
arrive In Lancaster en Wednesday after
neon or Thursday morning.
The Association games yesterday were :
At Philadelphia: Athletle IS, Columbus
() ; at Haltlmore : Haltimere 0, Hroeklyn 4 j
at Cincinnati : Cincinnati 10 ; Kansas City
1 ; St. Leuis 13. Louisville u.
It Is said that Sam KImber, the old
Hroeklyn pitcher, has been slgued by
Heading. . ,
Sam Field, the ex-ball player of Haed
l.i. r ..-tin L-eenaii saloon there, was thrOWM
from a carriage In n iiinaway and almost O
kllleii last mgm. ,rz
m
Kt. Jnliu'itVeatry.
Atiiinineetiiic of the member of St,
Jehn's L'plsoepal church, held last eyenlng
the following were eiecitxi vntrjuwu w
ia ...iviilni' vtan Isaac Wller, J. M. W.i;
GeUt, Jehn I. Hnrtmaii, James A. Miller, -
AdamG. t roll, )) m. " "' M"l"w,x'
.oek.
IXDICA'l'ION'ti.
PWahhinoten, I). C,
Fair, warmer, winds
southerly.
April -ahlnisw
"!
annwfsem w
M
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J
JnnS?; J.. -- a.
.A.
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