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VOLUME XXV NO.
ANNIVERSARY WO. 54.
scrims iate minus a mm
ttEli MTSK TilUlir ETODfS.
A Large Audience te Hear the Orations.
Abstract of Kaen of the Seven,
Excellent Productions.
The flfly-feBrth anniversary of Ge-thean
Literary society of Franklin and Marshall
college was observed last evening. Quite
large audUnee gathered in Procter Ful Ful
ten opera house te enjoy the literary pre
gramme and beautiful floral decoration
characteristic of the occasion.
The, committee of arrangement con
silted of Themas II. Lelnbach, chairman,
C. N. Iteller, D. 8. Stephan, A. R. Craig,
H. II. Ranck, W. M. Panobreaker and W.
D. Ilappel.
The decorntieii"i were under the matiaae-
I, ment of Mr. Rehrer and the committee of
arrangements. The flowers were fur
nished by Mr. Rehrer, Prof. Burger's or
chestra furnished the mnsleef the pre
gramme.
J. K, Light, a member of tlie society,
announced the speakers in order. Follow
ing is the pregramme :
Mimic March) " Creaders."
Pray.r R.v. Themas Thompson.
Mualc-(Ucdley)-" The Burlesquer."
Haliitaterjr" Among the Immortal Hares,"
H. U Qrecnawald, Hteln.vllle, Pa.
Muilc (Comet Hole-" l.liile Pelka."
Oration" The Spirit of Progression," I. M.
HrhneflVr, Lyens, Pa.
Oratlen-'fThe World'- Secrets," Hemer H.
Alar, Mnrllimbure, Pa.
MuMe ' Introduction and Taran telle."
Eulogy-" William. The Silent," Oeuree B.
Rmlth, MaxatavTiir, Pa.
aiusie i-enceu ncene. '
Oration-" The Majesty of Tnilli," C. K.
Behaclfer, Fleetwood, Pa.
Peem ''The Lnst Arrew," llruee Urlfflth,
Pavla. Pa.
Miiie-(nurletictte Hole) " Itemantlc Air
Vnrle."
Oecthenn Orator" Heipenslblllty of the
American Citizen," Churlei K. CTcltz, Lym -
ptn, ru.
Mimic (Medlcvl " Londen."
benediction Dr.Tlins. u. Alilile.
Music " March of the KlrsL''
The lending Ideas advanced bv
each
orator nre heiewitli briefly Ktuted :
Salutatory, " Among the Ituiuertnl
Sages, " by II. I.. Orecnnwald.
Afler bidding all a cordial welcome the
speaker took up his subject. In all ages
we find men pro-cninently prominent in
the intellectual sphere. Can we iss by
the sages eficlent day w Itheut lltling
notice? Tliere is something eternal about
theni. Kofereuco was hore m:ule te tlie
Hen active in the reformation. Isadora
in the sphere of art lived and laljered upon
the genial soil of Italy. Such men, w hether
they lived then or new, hheuld ever be ro re
uiembered. "The Spirit of Progression," by T. M.
Rchaetrer. Natiire is the ciubediuient of a
living thought, The development of the
thought Is gradual, Man is the culmina
tion of nature and mere. Life uever re
traces its steps. Language in its meat per
fect development as ita exists in our age
inny be traced te nature. History begin h,
lives and grows iu nature. One after
another the gloomy dungeons of the age
are beaten down by degrees, mid thus the
spirit of progress is being taken upon
every band, and shall continue be te de
until all is revealed.
"The World's Scerets," by Hemer 8.
May. The veil of secrecy covers much that
Is te come te view. Tliere is One te whom
all is clear, lly Him, through his numer
ous agoncies, secret after secreljs brought
te light. Turn te nature and note hew she
plays her part, though she refuscs te reveal
all. Records are destroyed. New secret
nre ever coming te lie. Appropriate ex
amples weie advanced iu proof of this.
Many homes linve geno down .silently te
tlie tomb. Tliis all may be hard te under
stand, but it is under the guidance of Him
who is omniscieiit mid w lioerdorsull things
well.
Eulogy by Goerge D. Smith, " William,
the Silent." "All that is great In history
consists of geed and of great men." Wil
liam of Orange is a personage w he, equally
with nuy, calls forth tlie expressions of a'
patriot, eulogist and of a Christian. Noth
ing could (lain pen tils zeal for his country
and his Ged. He chose the rugged course
of life. "Te whom much Is given, from
Jilm much is required" was truly felt by
' him. He u as central in many net er-to-be-fergotten
conflicts. He reanimated many
a discouraged heart. He was truly pa
triotic. In him was a giant strength ever
te be admired. He was a mini of his age.
He was u ti no advecate of liberty, aud
above all he was a uoble Christian.
"The Majesty of Truth," by C. K.
Schaetler. Among all that Is Ignoble and
degenerating iu liuniauity thore ate still
protniiient and towering objects. Truth
has a red substantial existence. It has
the power te draw ull things unto itself.
All men in all spheres when enceuntered
by truth must iccognhe aud reference it.
A unity in itself, it tends te unify all. It
makes meii free in that it ordains what Is
jUKt and right. Truth never appears se
majestically as wlien grounded in per
sonality, ile that struggles for truth is en
the way te ictery. It is real, substantial
and eternal.
Peem" Tlie Last Arrew," by llruce
Griffith.
The M-ene of the poem was iu tlie midst
of an Indian tribe. A daughter of this
tribe w as carried away by certain French
men. The conflict which followed in the
attempt te rececr her wus iniuuntlcally
depleted. The chieftain's ijulvcr Is drained
te three ariewa, each of which he tows
shall with telling effect be employed. The
last arrow pierces the traitor's heart.
Grethean Oration " Respectability of the
American Citizen," by Charles K. Cieltz.
The struggle of humanity during all ages
has been fur liberty. Here uihjii our soil
mighty feices huse wieught te lay the
foundation of the same enviable, true
national ch.tiat'terUUc. Tu maintain tills
characteristic lays responsibility upon the
bheulders of eveiy tme citizen.
Conscientious honesty and fidelity a,re
requhed of every one who Isnn Americuu
citizen.
Wlie is te held the destiny of tills mighty
nation T The American citizen, if any one,
view our history aud study our Indepen
dence and thus be equippeil tiulv te meet
tills mighty, jet desired resjieuslbllity.
Every citizen has his irt te accomplish
and this he can ellectually de by a tlrin
trust in the ene lug thsl of nations.
The orator did lhinisolve credit, nud
thus rendered this auuivenury ocs-nlen
enjeyable for their many llstueis,
Clasu IIonerM.
The fellow ing are the honors of the class
ef'e'J, of riankliu unil Marshall cellege:
First honor, Marshall oration, Auselm V.
Hicster, Amuille, l'a.; second honor,
Franklin oration, Isaac M.SIiaetler, Lyens,
Pa.; third honor, salutatory, Geerge 11.
Smith, Maxataw ny, IU., and valedictory,
Charles II Creitz, Lynnport, Pa. The first,
second and third honors are awarded ac
cording te the highest average grade dur
ing the course of the class iu college. The
valedictory is awarded Pit the basis of
proficiency in w riling and speaking,
The class being quite large, the faculty,
iu accordance w ith the wish of the ilass,
decided that the ten having the highest
grades and the valedictorian shall be the
speakers en commencement day.
Tlie regular annual German contest of
these about te graduate w as held yesterday.
Any of the graduating class who desire
230.
may eater Mils oeateat. A. V. Hlester was
warded the flrat prise, which is a geld
medal. I. M. aud O. K. Hchaefler were
given honorable mention.
DEFEATED THK BEA1MXU.
The Lancaster Club Get Away With the
Dutchmen at Heme.
Yesterday the Lancaster club met the
Reading, and took a game from the team
erthat city en their own fighting ground.
Reading showed several new men in the
garneT They were Rlttenheuse, late of the
Lancaster Hub, and Yeeger and Cul
ten, of Philadelphia. Ever since Rlttenheuse
was released here, net for bad pitching, but
for weak batting and bad behavior, he
has been sere en the Lancaster club. Ile
left here with Reading and Induced the
manager fe let him pitch against his old
companions. The result of It was that he
was hit safely nine times, while but seven
singles were made off Kllrey. The Read
ing club played poorly in the field. Tlie
score was as fellows :
ukadike. t
I.AXCAST1CH.
R. H. r. A. K.i
a. h. r. a. e.
Carman, a. 1 1 e 5 -O'Dencll, II III 10
Hacker, r.-. 0 0 I 0 . Itlgby, 1... (111
Zlnn.c . 1 1 6 S I.Vect, C ...... I 16.0
Kline, ....... 1 3 S a e McTUet'njL 1 1 0 1
Lawr'e.m. 0 0 0 1 liuibsen, r 0 1 2 1 0
Dunn, 1,3... 0 0 1 4 OPeak.2 . 0 12 2 0
Ysv-ar,l... 0 in 0 ONew-ll, a... 0 0 1 & 2
Cullen,3..0 0 I 2 8 Kllrey, p.. S 2 0 C 0
Hltten'e.p.J J 0 G 0 .Celltni, m. 1 2 2 10
Total ..J1 1 21 5 IT Total .." 2? 20 i
tending .. 0020000204
Lancaster. ..., S 1 032000 X t
Earned run Lancaster, 2; Rcadlnc, 1. First
bauonerren-Linca-ter.e; Kesdlea-.S. Klnt
base en bslls-C'armsn, Lawrence, 7.lnn, Cul Cul
len.Jllttenheuse, Dunn.O'DennelLMcOetilcau,
Peak. Twe-base bit Kllrey, Total bases en
clean hits Inca-ter, 10; Rending, 7. Htruck
out-Carman, Becker, Iwrence, Newell (2),
Cellins. Fumble and mlucd sreuiuleni-Mc-Uettlg-an,
Cullen, Carman. Drepjied thrown
ball .Inn. Dropped Or Newell. Deuble plays
Peak (uuaMl.ted), Cellins and O'Donnell, Csr
mnn, Kllue and V eager. Htelcn bases Cullen.
Hucrlncehlt O'Donnell. Ulttten. In en banes
-Iteadlni; Lancanter.S. Wild pitch-Kitten-house.
Parsed ball- Vngt,2 Uuiplre Dillen.
Tlnwef game Twe heiim.
Te-morrow and Monday the Handing
club will Ira In Lancaster and play games.
These loams are very evenly matched aud
play geed ball.
The Lancaster base ball club Is deserving
of much better patronage than they have
roceived up te the present time. Consider
able money has been expended in securing
grounds, players, Ac, and the team new
stands second in the race for the chain plen,
ship.
Ijincaster plays In Yerk for tlie first time
uext Tuesday.
The Active club is playing tlie Lancaster
te-day. Ilaliu and liege, of Maiihelm, are
en the xf d- team.
The championship games plaved yeslor yesler
day resulted : Philadelphia IU, Chicago, 12;
New Yerk 0, Cleveland 3; Uosteti 14, Pitts
burg 4; Washington .1, Indlanaiielis 1; Kan
sas City 17, Athletic ; Cincinnati 4, llaltt llaltt llaltt
more2; St. Leuis 0, Brooklyn?; Colum
bus 10, LouisvilleO; Lancaster (l, Reading
4 ; Kasten , New Haven 5 ; Jersey City 0,
Worcester 3 ; Newark 1H, Lew ell '
OKItMAX MINK1M AVIX.
The GrtMit strike In Westphalla Practi
cally KndwI.
A compromise is being arranged be
tween the German miners and their em
ployers, and it is expected the men will
resuuie work everywhere en Tuesday. In
receiving the Westphalia inluo-ewners
Kmjierer William tuade a long speech, in
the course of which he said: "The work
men have made a geed Impression upon
me, huvlnb held aloof from all touch
with the Socialists. I urgenlly invite
the mining companies te maintain as here
tofore as close touch as possible with the
workmen. I would ask that rare be taken
te gtve the workmeti chances te formulate
their wishes. It must ever 1k borne Iu
mind that companies employing great
nuiuborsef workmen have a duty te per
form te the slate. They must usn ery
cll'ert te provide for the w elfare of the men.
What abeve all must be avoided is the
placing of the population of a whole
province in such ullllculties as hawi at
tend the present strike."
After the audience delegates of the miners
met Herr Haniacher, and a prolonged con
ference resulted lu the acceptance of a
basis of settlement. The working (lav Is
te be fixed at eight limits, and wages te be
Increased in accordance with loculciicuin leculciicuin
stances. Den th of ' Envey."
The famous French stallion "Envey,"
ew nod by Daniel G. Engle, of Knglotreo
stock farms, died en Wednesday of an un
known disease, w hlih Is largely prevalent
lu that section of the country. " Envey "
was valued at 1,000.
Thousands Homeless.
The flre iu St. Hauveur, Quebec, en
Thursday, was mere destructive than re
ported en that dav. It ilcstrnvml hpi-hii
, hundred houses. As many of thorn wero
luiiciiieiiis i no unmoor ei lainiuesnoiueiess
is placed at 1,200, comprising live or nix
thousand persons. The majority of the
people burned out were of the laboring
class, nud, as insurance rates were very
high, their less Is total. Saint Suuveur Is a
separate municipality from Quebec, but is
separated by only the width of a street. It
has a population of about 15,000. Tliere was
a scarcity of water. The less Is estimated
at ?rtX,eu0.
A Two-Ixmjed Celt.
Mr. Henry Kreider, w hose farm is located
near Jonestown, l-ehaneii county, Is the
IKssesser of a uuliiue freak of nature. On
-Suiidaj' a colt w us born with front legs.
'mere are small slumps there, but nothing
which might be called legs. Otherwise the
colt is finely formed. It is a beautlful bav
and has a white star en its forehead.
When the colt attemps te Use it stands
straight en Its hind legs, but cannot retulu
that esltlnn very long. It Is certainly
a strange sight. The mare w hlch bore t lie
colt is an old farm worker and the sire Is of
geed hteck. It Is described locally us a
" w utiderbures ding."
A Tobacco Suit.
II. F. Exhleuiau, attorney for S. M.
Muinuia, of Mt. Jey, has entered suit
against M. Nuwberger.t Ce. for' breach of
contract. It Is claimed that Mr. Miuimi.i
sold by sample 10 cases of leaf toliacce te
defendant and w lien he delivered it New
berger & Ce. l el used te take It at the price
purchased, alleging that it was net up te
sample. The firm made an eiler of $.)
less than the price agreed upon for the
tobacco, but the pluiutilf refused te accept
that Hum.
Will Turn Out ou Decoration Day.
At a special meeting of Encampment Ne.
It, nf Union Veteran Legien, held la it
evening, it was decided te turnout in u
body en Decoration Day.
Red Hese f'onimaudery.ef Knights ofthe
Mystic Chain, will take part iu the parade
and have the Meuutville band.
Assaulted ills Wfc.
Samuel Green, colored, of Murtlc town
ship, was committed te Jail en Thurduy,
by Justice McCr.ibb, of M.irtie township,
for committing an uss.iuit and battery ou
his w ife. The case w 111 lie heard ou Mon
day. After ClilckeiiH.
Samuet Gruel, living ou Seuth Queen
street, reported te Otllcer Mcssoukep ou
Thursday night that thieves were iu tlie
yard of his neighbor afler his chickens.
The etllcer made u thorough search, but
was unable te find the huppesed thief.
Al Ipiposter Collectlmr Meney.
A purty is going around this city a(
present collecting tueuey, which thai- say
is te be used te purchase uniforms for lllue
Cress Ceiumaudery of Knights of the
Gelden Eagle. The commander' has au
thorized no such a collection, and persons
giving money are being imposed upon.
LANCASTER'S WEALTH.
M FNIIIES HTlHtt Fill THE TIIEX
Hill AHEMIEST BMiS. '
The Real Estate Werthy Over 8.,000,-
OOOand Abept a)4,oe,000 Invested
la Judgment and Mortgages.
Relew will be found an interesting
statistical table compiled from the triennial
assessment books for 1860 by the com
missioners' vletk, Mr. W. W. Grlest. It
shows the wealth of the great county of
Lancaster by districts. The numlwr of
Uxables, of acres of cleared land.woedland,
'value of real estate, money at Interest, the
number and value of horses and cattle are
shown in the table.
The paragraph " property exempt from
taxation" Is made tip or buildings used for
religious purposes,- cemeteries, public
school bulldlmra and the property of the
Pennsylvania 'Railroad company. All the,
above properties are exempt by law and
the aggregate value of the same is ever
three and'ene-ualf million dollars.
Among the property liable te state tax
are vehlcles for hire, and from the assess
ment books It is learned that there are but
231 such vehlcles owned in he city and
county of Lancaster, and the value of tlie
same is $11,270, or about fe0 each. Oflliat
number there are only 31 vehlcles in the
city of Lancaster that can be hired, if the
assessment isa true and cerrect ene '
Since the last triennial assessment tlie de
preciation in real estate lias been In round
figures $2,000,000, nd there has lieen a
slight less in the amount of meney at in
terest, but the sum is greater than any
counties in the state oxcept Philadelphia
ami Allegheny, and the latter umnty.euly
leads us a tritle aud as te the former the
return from Lnncaster county Is much
larger, taking the population into consider
ation. The total valuation of real estate ls$82,
203,028, of which about one-sixth is lu the
city. This amount Is greater by twenty-1
flve per cent, than any ether ceuuty lu tlie'i
state except Allegheny ana Philadelphia.
The valuation in Lancaster county is
greater by two million dollars than the
aggregate valuation In the following
twenty-three ceunties: . Carben, Cameron,
Clarien, Elk, Ferest, Fulton, Jeffersen, Ju
niata, McKcan, Mifflin, Menree, Menteur,
Pike, Petter, Snyder, Sotperset, Sullivan,
Susquehanna, Tiega, ' Uiilbiif Warren,
Wayne and Wyoming.
Tlie valuation of real cstate in Maner
township Is $1,150,421, and Is larger than
any ene of the following fifteen counties;
Carben, Clarien, Cameren, Elk, Ferost,
Pulton, Jeffersen, Juniata, Monree.Mlfllln,
Pike, Snyder, Sullivan, Susquehanna and
Union.
There are in Iuicnster county 40 assess
ment districts which have tnore assessed
real estate than Cameron, Fulton or Plke
county.
The amount of state tax paid by the
rosldeuts of the county te the state (net in
cluding liquor license fees) Is $72,114.78
and the amount of county tax from real
estate is $203,509.07. - '
Tim figures by districts Iu detail will be
found lielew. ,
NUMRKK OF TAXAIILKM.
Adumstewn, 1U7; Hart, 382; Ureckneck,
474; Caernarvon. 4A3; Clav, 4tWj Cocalico,
East, 800; Cocallce, West, C27; Celerain,
470; Celumbia-lst ward, 1,050; 2d ward,
D25 ; 3d ward, 820 ; Concstego, 070 ; Ceney,
627; Denegal, Kast, trt8; Denegal, West,
312; Drumnrn, 440; Drumore, East, 417;
Earl, 1,014; Earl, East, IHW; Earl, West,
001; Eden 320 ;' Elizabeth township, 2ij5;
Elizubethtewn borough, 301 ; Ephrata,
1,470 ; Fulton, 52!) ; Hempfleld, I.ast, 950 ;
Hehipflcld, West, 1,071; Laiupeter, East,
702; Umilveter, West, 50'!; Iancaster town
ship, 303; Ioceck, 001; Leacock, Upjcr,
048; Lltitz borough, 427; IJttlu lirltain,
4S.1; Maiihelm boieugb 1st wurd, 221;
2d ward, 312 ; 3d ward, 107; Miinhclm
tow nship, 873 ; Maner, 1,404; Marietta, 737 ;
Murtic, 545; Mt. Jey borough, 000; Mt.
Jey township, 020; Pttradise,713; Pcnn,C03:
Pequea. 38; Providence, 571; Rupho,
OCOjSadsbury, 600; Salisbury, 1,177; Strns
burg borough 1st ward, tW ; 2d ward, 120;
M ward, 10G; Strasbtug tewiishlii,
532; Warwick township, bill; Wash
ington borough Upper wurd, 101;
Lewer waul, 81 : Lancaster city 1st ward,
707 ; 2d w ant, 001 ; 3d wurd, 780 ; 4th ward,
010; Mh ward, 174; tilh ward, 1,295; 7th
ward, 1,048; 8th ward, 1,372; Mh ward,
1,104 ; total, 42,081.
ACUKS OK t'l.KAItlM) I.ANII.
Adaiustewn, 129; Hart, 11,01 1 ; Brecknock,
13,715; Caernarvon, (,1UI ; (;lav, 10,053;
CecaliM, East, 10,1185 ; Cnqaliee, West, 15.
012; Celeraln, 15,010; CeluulbWlst wurd,
80, 2d ward, 78, Sd ward, 120 ; Couestega,
7,581; Ceney, 7,027 ; Denegal, liist, 1U,WJ;
Deuegul West, 9,501 ; Drumore, 12.151 ;
Drumore, East. 13,211 ; Earl, 14,108; Earl,
East, 11,040; Earl, West, 11,30(1; Eden,
0,195; Elt-abeth tow nship, 7,049; Eli-Jibeth-tewn
borough, 377; Ephrata, 11,905; Fulton,
14,100; lleinptleld, East, 13,392; llemp
tleld, West, 11,510; Lamjieter, liist, 11,935;
Ijiinpclcr, West, 10,370; 1-incaster town
ship,, 4,010; Leacock, 11,712; Leacock,
Uper, 11,420; Lltitz borough, 2:10; Little
llritaln, 13,932 ; Manlieim borough, 1st
wurd, 75, 2d ward, 59, 'U wurd, M ; ilun
helm township, 10,ou; Maner, 2:1,391;
Mariettu, 30; aiiirtic, 11,010; Mt. Jey
borough, 83; Mt. Jey township, 10,152;
Paradise, 9,721 ; Pemi, 14,897 ; Peipiea,
8,328; Providence, 0,925; Haphe, 28,000;
Salisbury, 11,089; Salisbury, 23,2!2; Stnu
burg borough, 1st wurd, 40, 2d w aril, 37,
3d ward, 120; Strasburg township, 12,301;
Warwick township, 13,001; Washington
lioreugh, lver wind, 4S; Lancaster city,
4th ward, 10, . r,th wuid, 33, Uh ward, 220,
7th wurd, 210, 8th wurd, 200, 9th Wuid, 110.
Total, 517,357. v
ACHKS OF WOOIi LANU.
Adaiustewn, 2; Hart, :101 ; Ilieckueck,
310; Curnarven, 4,341; Clay, 2,612; Co Ce
calico, East, 1,872; Cocallce, West 1,290;
Colertiiu, 2,58S; Couestega, 1,0-Mi; Conov,
229; Denegal, F-ust, 10-t; Denegal, West,
725; Drumore, 2,5'H; Drumore, Iist,2,0s5;
Earl, 325; Firl, East, 1,901-; Eirl, West,
2:12; Eden, 1,210; Kliulwth twp., 2,021;
2,107; Maiiheiin tvvn., 370; Maner, Ml
Martic, 4,000; Mt. Jev twp., 1,115; Para
dise, 1,211; Penn, 3,101; Pecpies, 139;
Providence, 2,132; Haphe, 1,558 ;.Sudsbury.
057 ;. Salisbury, 2.107; Strasburg twp, 020;
Warwick twp., 137. Total 51,218.
KXKM1T FIIOVI TAXATION'.
AdAiiistewn, $10,t.V); Halt, $2:1,500;
HnskiKR-k, $17,700; Cicrnarven, .L'l,un0;
Clay, $7,HUtJ; C.s-.illci, liist, $18,700; CVkiiI CVkiiI
ice," West, $12,050; Celeruiu, 822,300;
Columbia 1st wd., $IOI,9ul; 2.1 wd., 81!,
800; ,'Jd wd $17,1100; Conestoga, 2:1,100;
Ceney, $2l,l Denegal, East, $27,250;
Denegal, West, 20,500; Drumore, 21,100;
Drumore, liist, 22,300; liir), .18,i0; llirl,
Eist, $51,100; IVirl, West, 17,M0; lMen,
11,050; Eliabeth tut)., $19,000; KlUibcth KlUibcth
tewn ber.,$l9,Mi0; Epliratul55,uie; Fulton,
14,900; lleinplield, l"ast. $I7,4J0; lleinp
tleld. West, $ltl.'Mal; Ijiiun-tcr, Fast,
$31,500; Iaiuiteter, West, 12,'JI: Umcaster
twp., $I8,00Q; Leace-k, 22,8.'iO; Ieu
icrs-k,
Upper,
l.-),OM); Lltitz m1t.,
77,850;
Little Hrltaiu. 9.300 : Manlielui
lienuigh First wanl, $27,000; Second
wanl, $ld,9ut; Third wind, $.i,0UU ;
Mauheim township, $11,8300 ; Maner, $290
525 ; Marietta, SJi.NW ; Murtic, $18,700 ; Mt.
Jey boreugb,$5i',i; Ml. Jev low nshlti,$19,
550; Paradise, $17,ti0t); Pciiii, $20,210 ; Pe
quea $21,900 ; Providence, $13,350 ; Haphe,
$7,i!ui; Sadsbury, 20,075: SalUbury,
4ri,950; Strasburg borough First ward,$lt.
375; Second wanl, $J,9ei) ; Third, ward;
Strasburg township, $22,'r25j Warwick,
$-22,300; Washington boi-eugh.U. W., $5,900;
Washington borough, L. W., $1,000 ; Iiii
raster city First word, $3-l,Mw; Swend
wanl, ."30,000 jiiuru wani,8i,iui ; Ketirth
ward, $07,700; Fifth ward, $110,200; Sixth
t-tKeU fllIVU 1114 tlU ft tU.AAf OlAll
ward, $73t0 Havwith ward, $7$,300
i
l.pnrata, sse; j-uiten, l,s7J; ileinpllelil,
lUst, 277; Heuipfleld, W., 519; Ijimpeter
East, 100; Lam)ctcr, West, C; Leacock,
3S : LeuciM-k. Unncr. 181: Little Hrltaiu.
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1889.
Eighth ward, $27,500 ; Ninth wanl, 62.70J ;
total, $3,ril8,150.
TAIABtJt HKAt T-STATK.
Adamstewtt, $158,478; Hart, $530,1 Vi;
Brecknock, $550.190 ; C-ernarven, $052,880 ;
Clay. $1,100,801; Cocallce, East, $1,018,504;
Cocallce, West, $1,309,740; Celeraln, $85.1,
023: Celumhla-Wrst ward, $l,IW,im ; Sec
ond ward, $772,080, Third yard, $083,785;
Conestoga, $901,320; Ceney, $840,521; Done Dene
gal, East, $2,595,709; Denegal, West, $N&V
2 ; Drumore, $088,24)7 ; Untmere, East,
$770,643; Eari7$244l,W'Earl,East1$l,eOB.
770; Earl, WeeTfl.TSAMli Klen75li,67ij
Ell-al)eth township, f39,180i Ellaabeth-'
teyrn borough, $S67 WO; Kphrata, $2,5M,3M;
Fulton, $803,124 1 Herapfleld. East, $2,547,
100; HempReld, Wet,&M3,e87i Ijuiipeter,
lOsst, $2,182,151; Lampeter, West,$l,H5i;7ae;
lnncaster township. $9i 1,175; leaceck,
$1,992,784; Leck, ifpiier. $2,035,759; Lltlti
borough, $508,536 1 IJttle Britain, $821,752;
Manhetm borough First ward, $238,882;
Second ward, $341,03) Third ward,$ 105,805;
Manlieim township, $2,503,110; Maner, $4,
159,421 ; Marietta, $484,175; Martlc, $035,971 ;
town
Vciin.
vtfuin.uuri 4 cuum- ft.uwv.tii i 1 HMIUUIKU
$809,700 ; Raphe, M,010,53u Salisbury. $873,-
soe cuuisuury, k,uiu,ezi ; -irnseurg DOr-eugh-First
ward, $141,825; Second ward,
$121,025; Third wanl, $113,217; Strasburg
township, $1,797,919; Warwick township,
$2,022,254; Washington borough Upper
ward, $87,025 1 Lewer ward, $50,024 ; Lan
caster city First wanl, $1,582,140 ; Second
Vrard, $2,447,144; Third ward, $1,204,075;
Fourth ward, $1,701,330; Fifth ward,$l,
271,801; Sixth ward, $2,199,025; Seventh
ward, $748,440; Eighth ward, $930,825;
Ninth wanl, $1,247,824. Total $82,203,028.
itensr.s, NUMnr.n and valve.
Adaiustewn, 54, $3,730; Hurt, 342, $19,745;
Lancaster township, 234, $19,930; Lea
cock, 0S0 $07,010; Leacock, Upper, 007,
$19,730 i Lltitz borough, 110, $0,970
....i7,ij. ..cat. tr. Biii.jniii
Uttie Hritain, . 470, $28,935 ; Man
helm ber., 1st ward. Se, $3,105 ; 2d ward,
80, $6,735 ; 3 wanl, 10, $935; Maiihelm twp.,
800, $51,150 ; Maner,1.140, $101,945 ; Marietta,
bury, Mil, $70,555; (jtrasburg lwr., 1st
wanl, 43, $3,450 ; ai ward, 42, $2,735; 3d
ward, 22, $1,390; Strasburg twp., 678,
$50,5!0; Warwick twp., 681, $49,275; Wash
ington ber., U. W., 23, $1,593; L. W., 6,
$230; Iiuncasler city, 1st wanl, 08, $5,050;
2d wanl, 67,$3,V25 ; 3d ward, 55, $2,835; 4th
ward.m, $8,450! 5th wanl, 48, $2,535; CUi
wanl, 121, $8,175; 7th wanl, 00, $0,090; 8th
ward, 02, $;l,735; 91 h wanl, 108, $10,225.
Total 23,810, $1,781,750.
Mtrciuen and vamie of cattlk.
Adamstew-n,32, $010; Uart, 509, $10,015;
Brecknock, 5Ht, $11,023; Cwrnsrven, 625,
$12,434; Clay, 600, $12,020; Cocallce, East,
010, $12,200; Cocidlce, West, 727, $13,804;
Celeraln, 1,015, $23,301 ; Columbia 1st wd.,
30, $505; 2dwd 0,$150; 3d wd., 10, $210;
Conestoga, 413, $9,422; Ceney, 333, $7,705;
Denegal, East, 851, $22,228; Denegal, West,
472, $10,181; Drumore, 533, $11,105; Dru
more, East, 014, $13,709; Earl, 701, $15,781;
Eurl, East, 701,- $14,285; Earl, West, 640,
$10,917 ; Eden, 317, $5,907 ; Elizabeth twp.,
228, $4,050; Ellzabetlitewu ber., 53, $817;
Ephrata, 049. $10,200; Fulton, 780, $17,305;
Heuiplleld, East, 800, $19,114; Ilemplleld,
West, 700, $17,572; linmpeter, East,
859, $20,095; I.iuipeter, West, 767, $22,265;
Umcuster township, 34I. $8,902; Leacock,
787, $22,200 ; Leacock Upper, 070, $15,489 ;
Lltitz borough, 32, 8.75 ; Little llritaln. 705,
$15,2(10 ; Manlieim borough, 1st wanl, 18,
$120 : 2d ward, 12, $205 ; 3d ward, ;
Manlielui township, 910, $20,376; Maner,
1,491, $37,640 Marietta, 34, $742; Martlc,
393, $7,000 ; Mount Jey Itoreugli, 9, $10 ;
Mount Jey township, 818, $15,503; Paradise
67tl,$13,820; l'enu, 798, $10,KW ; Peniiea, 433,
$9,890; Previdcnce,452, $9,000; ltaplie.1,010,
$3tl,40; Salisbury, 7t3, $18,323 ; Salisbury,
1,019, $20,3S3; Strasburg boreugh,lst ward,
0, $145; 2d ward, 9, $220 ; 3d ward, 15,
$118; Stnuburg township, 085, $17,001;
Warwick township,-600, $13,527 ; Washing,
ten boteiigli, upper ward, 14, $330 ; lower
ward,", $170; Lancaster city, 1st ward, 2,
$80 ; 2d wanl. , ; 3d w urd, ;
4th ward, 0, $150; 6th ward, 1, $40; 0th
ward, 31, $825; 7th ward, 63, $1,325; 8th
ward, 75, $1,725; 9th wanl, 22, $oeo. Total,
28,451, $037,052.
TAXAUI.K Feil COUNTY PtllirOSF.S.
Adaiustewn, $102,818; Hart, $505,895;
Hrcckueck, $583,421 ; Carnarvon, $992,003 :
Clay. $1,212,982 ; Cocallce, Hist, $1,004,289 ;
CiK-ulice West, $1,252,820 : Celeraln, $908,
019 ; Columbia First ward, $1,200,35(1 ; So Se So
ceud ward, $775,705 ; Tlilnl wanl, $007,65 ;
Conehtoga,$l ,022,767; Ceney $870,031; Dono Deno Done
gal East, $2,077,109 : JV)iugal West, $029,
413 ; Driimore, $72:1,137 ; Druniore ICast,
$812,017 ; Earl. $2,404,735'; Eurl East, $1,005,
Kit; list West, $1,781,618; J-Men. $534,119 ;
Elizabeth township, $059,875 ; Elizabeth
town lioreiigh, $3(!:uitl7 ; Ephrata, $2,010,
2i)l; Fulton, $905,937; Heuiplleld
l-Ust, $2,027,059; llempfleld West, $2,425,
729 ; Ijimpeter IJist, 2,200,641 ; Inil Inil
lieter West, $1,931,800; lnncaster town
ship, $1,000,007 ; leaceck, $2,082,98! ; Loa Lea
ccck Uj)ier, 2,100,074; Lltitz lsr lsr
eugh, $17,1K0; Little Hrltaiu, $805,
K87; Mutilielni borough-First w urd, $212,407;
Soceuil wurd, $118,91.1; Third vvard,$ltM),740;
Munhelm tow nship, 2,0.19,995; Muner, $1,
301,900; Mariettu, 19.1,992; Murtic, $002,290;
Mount Jey lioreugh, $19.1,213 ; Mould Jey
township, '$1,000,0U7 ; Puradite, $1,099,415;
Penn, $1,700,374; Petpiea, $1,401,279; Provi
dence, 902,705; Iuphe,$3,l25,l05; Sadsbury,
$915,880; Sallsburi', $S,73l,2i!5 ; Strasburg
borough First wurd, $141,920; Second
ward, $125,9-41; Thint w an), $1 10,9V.; Stras
burg township, 81,80.1,573 ; Wurw Ick town-
610 ; Fourth ward, $1,709,930 ; Fifth ward,
$1,274,410; Sixth ward, $2,208,025; Seventh
warn, B,j,.e; i.igmn wanl,
$930,285:
Ninth wanl, $1,258,019.
Total, $81,022, HO.
mom:y at ixTi:ni;sT.
AdHinstewn, $'.'1,072; Hart, 8128.C.VJ;
Hris.-knock, $129,225; Cieniarven, 15.1,071 ;
Clay, $238,7.'iO; Coaillce, I"ast, 274,312;
Cis-ullce, West, $211,159; Celerufn, $87,502;
Columbia 1st ward, $200,987; 2d ward,
$112,571; 3d ward, $28,352; Conestoga,
$301,419; Ceney, $111,88.'; Denegal, East,
$50.1,272; Denegal, West, $121,390; Dru Dru Dru
nioeo, $187,705; Drumere, East, $117,707;
Earl, $951,550; larl, Iast, $'.01,550; Earl,
West, $l83,ai7; lilen, $'.9,895; Elizabeth
township, $81,523; Eliz:dethtevvn borough,
$.152,987; Ephratu, $781,139; Fulton, $198,
1.18; Heuiplleld, East, $I,102,tL'l.l; Hemp
field, West, $131,990; Ijuujieter, East,
$975,305; IjuiiH'tHr, West, $OI3,4!i,t;
Iiiicuster township, $297,717; lea lea
eock, $701,231 ; Leacock, Upiier, $9,
000 ; Lltitz borough, $317,437 ; Little
llritaln, $107,091 ; Mauheim borough, 1st
wanl, $111,191, 2d ward, 121,179, 3.1 ward,
$11,200; Munbfim township, isSllr; ,
Maner, $l,3is-im ; Marietta, 295,821 ,
Martlc, $75,501 ; Mt. Jey borough, $211,301 ;
Mt. Jey township, MI8.49H; Paradise,
$108,588; Penn, $IW."JOf; Pequea, $.Vn,29t ;
Prev lueuce, T8,kiw ; luphe, 9M,VH
Salisbury, $223,377; Sttllsfuuy, rl,S2t:
Strasburg liernuuli, 1st ward, 140,411. 2nd
ward, $125,453, 3d ward, $.10,105 ; Strasburg
township, Mil.HW; Warwick township,
$83,721 ; Washiugteu borough, Upper
ward, $14,009, iiwer ward, $8U) ; Ijmcas
caster city, 1st wurd, $501,Ki2, 2d wanl,
1,838,003, 3il ward, $250,420, 4th wurd,
-$110,050, 5th wanl, $253,787, Uh wanl,
001,1507, 7th ward, $172,217,. Wh ward,
$130,000, 9th ward, MT,4W. Total, $21,
WWW'.
Editor Ifucli'M Kiitliuslasiu,
Frem the Lltitz IticerJ.
Themuutiy la new a feat for the eye.
Various crops are progressing, the groves
In their gorgeous garb of green, birds with
v ari-colercd ulumage these aud au Inlinite
variety of object make atrip in the rural
part pleasurable
iirucKiiecK, sa c,mei v.iernarven, aw,
$20,089; Clay, 470, $34,155; Cocallce, East,
4K5, $13,585; Cocallce, West, 491, $29,210;
Celeraln, 483, $.'11,095; Columbia First
wanl, 93, $7,580; Second ward, 55, $3,525 ;
Third wanl, 41, $:t,100; Conestoga, 341,
$32,015; Ceney,' 279, $22,345; Denegal,
East, 082, $.V),172; Denegal, West, 344, $23,
010; I)rumore,3U9, $22,0,5; Drumore, East,
427, $28,005; Earl, (KM, $47,749; Earl, East
074, $41,012; Earl, West, 698, $11,790; Eden,
345, $15,579; Klitabeth township, 285, $17,-
we; liiizauetiitewn iMireugli, 100, $0,150;
Ephrata, 728, $'.7,C0.-.; Fulton, 458, $25,448;
llempneld, Fjist, 497, $01,355 ; Homptleld,
West, 670. $14,670; lAiupctcr, East, 070,
au our. .' tr,.rU.J U-...I r.en i-e,!
-.-
us, r-.',u., .iariic,ine, iB,sie; au.uey Der.,
lttl, $7,000; Mt. Jey twp.,041, $38.532 ; Para-"
disc, 544, $41,395 Penn,677, $54,005 ; Pequea,
391, $31,215 ; Prevldence,372. $23,885 ; Raplie,
1.176. a78.in5 Hmlktmrv. !I3. 101.1-.. Hill...
suip, j,iRU,ueii; v asuiiigteu iioreugu, up
per ward, .s9,550 ; Iiwer wanl, 50,424 ;
, Luucaster citv First ward, $1,587,279; Sec-
'.....1 .. UM1 Cfjr.-trui. rri.l..! ......1 l O.VT
1TIIE 122D REGIMENT.
ITrEUIIITESTMEmR A.IVEUARY P
ITS'IETUM FlelTIEWAI.
Allrlerillstery nrthe IleBtnteut Halsed
la Lancaster County by Cel. Frank
lin A Hauqnct This Evening.
The 122.1 Itegimeni, Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, la holding a reunion te-day in
this city. The date selected by the ettlcera
or the association is the twenty-sixth an
niversary of the return or the nglmcnt
from the army.
Tlie regiment was au exclusively Lan
caster county ene and was recruited bv Cel.
Emlen Franklin in the month of July,
1SC2, for a term of nlne months. In a short
time fourteen full companies were ralsed,
but only ten could be mustered Inte the
I22d.
The remaining companies were assigned
te ether regiments; On the 12th of August,
1802, the regiinent was organized. On the
10th of August it arrived at Washington
and a few days later was sent te Fairfax
Court Heuse and was assigned te General
Piatt's brlgade, which subsequently be be bo
came the Thlnl, of the Third division,
Thin! corps.
The regiment took a prominent pert In
tlie battle of Chaucolleravillo and lest n
large manlier of men lu this engagement.
Their comuiander, General Whipple, re
ceived a mortal wound lu this battle and
died en the field, and the 122d regiment
was given the honor of cscpitlng his ro re
tnalni te Washiugteu.
The regiment arrived home front the
war ou May 17, 1803, and was accenlcd a
reusing reception by the citrons of Lan
caster mid the Patriot Daughters assecia
tien.
The Muff and Held etlk-crs of the regi
ment were Colonel, Einlen Franklin ; lieu
tenant colonel, Ed wanl McGovem; major,
Thaddeus Slevens, Jr.; adjutant, Daniel 11.
Ileltshu; quartermaster, Jehn T. Mc Mc
Genlgle; surgeon, Win. P. Lane; assist
ant surgeons, Washington llurg, I. CI
Hogondebler ; chaplain, Rev. Elviu Klrke;
sergeant major, Win. H, II. Huckltis;
quartermaster sergeant, Jacob Martin;
commissary sergeant, Daniel S. Hursk;
hospital stewanl, Andrew N. Themas.
This Is the second reunion the regiment
has had. The, first wus en May 17, 1883,
en' which" occasion 210 members ofthe
regiinent paraded the utreets bf the city,
after whlchf thore was a meeting held at
Fulton hall, which was presided ever by
Cel. Franklin. Addresses wero delivered
en that occasion by K. Allen Levell, of
the Huntingdon bar, who served with the
122d, J. Davis Dullleld, of the Philadelphia
bar, and Others.
In the evening a banquet was held at
Mientiercher liall, which was participated
In by the survivors of the 122d, aud a
number of Invited guests. It was at this
meeting that steps were taken for the
organization ofthe ltegl mental association.
The rolls show that theru are alieut 600
survivors ofthe regiment, and that they
nre scattered through the country from
Maine te California.
The business meeting or the association
is being held tills afternoon. Tills evching
a banquet will lie served at Micuiiorclier
bull.
CUTTING TIIK THKK8.
Complaint That Fire Department Km Km
le.v., and Others nre Hundy
Wltb the Axe.
There has been considerable complaint
among pre-wrty owners lu d liferent parts
of the city that their trees lmve been cut
up badly by iersouser companies having
wires running through the sticels. Twe
weeks kge the tire department finished the
work of trimming trees, and persons living
en West Chestnut street aud lu ether sec
tion claim that their trees w ere butchered
te a greater extent than w as necessary by
the tire department men, The new poles
of the flre de-Mirtuient are much higher
than these of the tclopbeno, electric, light
and telegraph companion, me that the wires
de net come In contact witli trees In as
many places as the ether wires. Chief
Engineer Vnndnrsiulth was seen In rcganl
te the cutting of trees by his men. He
says that they did cut trees, but
net meie than was necessary. Seme trees,
like willow s, grew faster than ethers, aud
mere has te be cut from them. The flre
alarm wires are uncovered, and the chief
says that whonever u tree limb touches
tlieut the slightest bit they are airccted.
They therefore require close attention.
.The flre do-uirtuient wire lias but a small
battery, while the electrln light cetiipuufes
have large engines at the back of them.
The chief says that he dislikes us much
as any ene te cut people's trees, but Is
ceni'sdled te de se lu order te protect his
wires.
The people of the Incandescent Light
cenijiany say that their men have net cut
any trees. These of the United Stales com
pany, the one that furnishes the city light,
ure new busy cutting trees. The men say
that they only trim the trees oil', taking as
little us posslble, but some rather large
limbs have been seen uieii their wagons,
MAYOR I'.DGKHI.KY'S LKTTKM.
He Tells the Memerial Day Coiiimttce
Wlint the Ijivv Is.
The fellow Ing is u copy of u letter sent en
Thursday by Mayer Edgerley te the Joint
Memerial Day committee of the local
Grand Army jxist :
Mav oil's Oincr, )
I.ANrAhTut, Ph., Jlay ID. 1V1U f
Mr. Alls rt V. lliiret, Cliulrinun (I. A. It. .Memo .Meme
rial Ceinml'tu..
Df.au Sin I beg leave te inform you
that lu view of an opinion rendered bv'the
city solicitor, in which It Is clearly shown
that the resolution of councils appropria
ting $200 for memorial service is illegal,
nud that the constitution of the state ex
pressly forbids the Legislature authorizing
any city, etc., te appropriate money te any
corporation, association, Institution or In
dividual, I huve no authority te draw a
warrant upon the city treasurer lu con
formity with said resolution, being a
soldier myself, and a member of the G. A.
H. since its organization In Iaucaster, It is
most natural that my sympathy would be
lu full accord with the object for which
this appropriation has been made. I can
Ubsure you that I w euld deem It a pleasure
te comply with our request lr I could
lawfully de se.
With these facts I feel confident that you
would net, under these circumstances, In
jure the reputation and high standing of
the G. A. !(. by accepting any meiiev from
tlie city net lawfully granted, especially te
)m used lu connection with we coiiimeudu ceiiimeudu coiiimeudu
bleapurKisoas that of the ceremony of
strewlnj; llewers upon the graves of our
(lead comrades.
Yours, very restiectnilly,
EliWAMU Elei;i(i.i:y, Mayer.
Suits ett!ud,
The assault and battery cues against
IiulsSiegler and Dr. I. F. Sieger, pre
ferred by Geerge Luinpurtcr, and returned
te tlie April quarter Missions court, were
wettled en Thursday afternoon, nud the
costs were paid lu the quill ter sessions
etllce.
Will Address u Muss Meetlliir.
Charles Selb, general organizer of tlie
Cigarmakers International Union, wus In
Lancaster te-day. He w ill addiess a mass
meeting of cigarmakers iu Roberts' hull ou
Monday evening ou the necessity of organization.
was msnep murdered t
Scnthlns Criticism of the Doctors by the
Mether of the M.lad Reader.
There Is general sympathy with Mrs.
Hlshep, the great mind reader" mother,
and with his wife. The wife Is III in bed
at the Heffman heuse and the mother Is
in the same hotel greatly agitated and suf
fering from nervous excitement. She was
surrounded by a numlwr of ladles, her
Mends, yestcniay, and they did what they
could te seethe her, but she is unable te eat
and is liable te become as 111 as her
daughter-in-law.
She says that site herself is subject te
trances and that her son Inherited the
tendency from her; that he would fre
quently He for days te all appearances
dead ; that these attacks followed the ex
enisa of his strange powers, and that he,
knowing hew llable he wan te fall into
such a slate, was morbidly afraid of Just
what, she thinks, aiHnally did happen te
blin an autopsy while he was still alive.
Mrs. Jllslien sat pmpped up with pillows
en a sofa In tlie HefTnmn house yesterday
afternoon and denounced the conduct of
the doctors In terms which, although lady,
like throughout, were as vigorous as the
Kngllah language supplies.
!V"?u.,ey fnunlercd my peer boy," she
paid, "dclllieralely murdered him In the
interest of science. It Is an Infamous out
rage, and I will never step until these who,
perpetrated it are punished. I have written
te Corener Levy and demanded an inquest.
I have engaged four eminent lawyers, aud
I will have the matter brought before the
grand Jury, and If there Is an Indictment
found I will have it pressed If it takes
CVerVtlllllir I Own ill the wnrl.l uii. I T I,....,
tu crawl ou my kliees and beg.
.. !' ". .ne: "r. -nywlf alone I am doing
this it Is for the protection of humanity
from the repetition of such brutal crimes.
ou or I or anyliedy may suffer as mv son
sufTered. Dead or alive wa may be sllccd-i
auu snvveu ttue tuts in the interest of
science. Where Is the thing going te end?
At this pnee It will get se that If a surgeon
meets you en the stn-et and thinks he sees
any physical peculiarity about you, he will
dissect you en the spot lu the Interest of
science.
"My ley was net dead. Nothing will
xMiviueu inu no was uemi; lie was In a
france such as I have been lu myself. He
was net only alive but keenly conscious of
all that went en, and, eh I I tell you, sir, It
almost makes me mad te think or his lying
there helpless and speechless, paralyzed
beyond all power of the slightest motion,
and knowing when that awful saw was put
te his heed. Can anybody conceive of any
thing mere horrible? It seems as though I
should go frantic when I think of It.
"And why was there all that indeccnt
hasteT Why did they net communicate
with me or with his wife, who was living
with me In my honse lu Philadelphia T We
were net hard te find. Why did they net
telegraph te me and ask my consent T Even
suntmsing Irving was dead which he was
net but even supposing he was, they had
no right te de such a thing without leave
or authority. Nothing shall step me or
turn me. I will pursue tbose iiien until
they are punished, and I knew the cople
will be with me, for their dear ones are as
llable new te be mangled and mutilated as
was mine. It is tlme the Infamy stepped,
aud iu the imme of humanity I am going
te de all lu my power te see that It Is."
All this and very much mere te the
same purport the unhappy woman said
yoslenUy, controlling herselffer the most
part pretty well, but with the tears seldom
out of her eyes. Sim said that In addition
te the lawyers she has telegraphed te n
eminent scientist in Washington, who has
nlrnmlv nrrlv.wl ami ulll l.n Itlu .n.t
mnuy when called upon. Mrs. Hlshep said 1
also that three of the most eminent physi
cians in the city had called upon her and
told her that they thought she had. been
subjected te a gross outrage aud offered
their sorvlces In any. way she could niake
use of them. They left their ranis, with
the request that their names be net made
public for the present.
Meparwted Flfty-fuur Years.
Jehn Delltiir, or New Hampshire, who
Is new here en a visit te relatives, lived for
many years en West King street. He finds
a few of his boyhood acquaintances, und
tlie ether day visited a lurga huttonweod
tree iu Scheenberger's Kirk, under the
shade of w hlch he used (6 play ever flJly
years age. While lu the vicinity or the
park he met Jehn 11. llaag. Mr. Dellulf
begun talking of the sports and compan
ions of his youth and remarked that his
acquaintances had either passed te the
grave or reiuev cd from the town.
In the list or chums ha Included Jacob
llaag, father of Jehn H. Jehn Interrupted
the speaker by saying he was the son of
that man. The aged visitor's countenanco
brightened as he cordially shook the liaud
of his new frleud and reflectively replied :
" I presume he has Joined the great ma
jority. " When told that Mr. llaag was
enjoying geed health, notwithstanding he
Is in the seventies, the surprise te Mr. De
lhi IT led hiui te quickly say : " I must
see him. " They rvet ; the gioeting was of
(he warmest, for It was fifty-four yours
'since they iurted,
Mr, DelhifT w an until a few years age In
business In Hosten. He Is new engaged
lu farming in New Hampshire.
MEXICAN' DKSPKltADOES.
A Mine Niiperlutenileut Killed nud the
Sufe llebbist erH,K)0.
Tlie Santa Fe mines, near Carthage, N.
M,, was the scene of a terrible murder and
robbery ou Wednesday. About $20,000
arrived from Te'ieku with which te pay
off the inlners working lu the mines of tlie
Atchison, Tepcka A Santa Fe railway. All
the money, except $8,000, had lieeii paid
out, and tills sum wus iu charge of Super
intendent G. W. Hlchards, in the etllce.
About 3 o'clock, while Mr. Hlchards was
alone, two Mexican desperadoes gained
access tn the etllce aud shot Richards,
killing him Instantly. They then capture.,
all the cash lu tlie safe, amounting te ever
$8,000, und taking their horses lied te the
mountains. A posse or miners en fleet
horses Is lu pursuit, with geed presjiects
or capturing the dosneradees. General
Manager Dobyiiseu eilers a reward or
$1,500 for their capture.
Hlchards hud been iu the employ of the
company as mining engineer aud superin
tendent of mines several yours. He came
from Quiiicy, III., and wus educated in the
Univeislty of Illinois.
A Lancaster Weman AVIth III)- Feet.
The largest feet under a Pennsylvania
pettlceut Is casually mentioned by the gos ges
sijier of the New erk .Vnn as fellows ;
One of the most successful lioet and shoe
drummers lu Pennsylvania says that the
size and shape of feet vary lu dltrereut
plutes Just as the shapes of the states vary
en the maps. That was eue of his first dis
coveries. He mild a case or beets iu Hur
risburg, aud nobody tliere could get ene of
them ou liecause the lioets hud low insteps.
Over in the coal region around Pettsville
low Insteps are the rule, and xe the shajx-a
change w ith dillerent localities. Iu Lan
caster there Is a woman who wears number
fourteen, Hnd lifts te buy men's beets.
Hers Is tlie biggest female feet In the state.
Many Seamen Drowned.
The Oregon Hallway and Navigation
company's side-wheel Iren steamer Alaska
foundered ut sea, off Cape Hlaiice, en the
nth lust., while ou her way from Portland
te Sau Francisce. Fortunately she had no
passengers en lieard. Five of her crew
tire reiierted drowned. The captain, mute
and 11 of her crew were picked up by
another steamer and taken te Asteria.
Twe beats, containing the remainder of
the crew, liav e net Ix-en heard of. The
iiuniWr uuuiber missing is fifteen. The
hhlp tsust $150,000, mid was the 11 nest iu tlie
Nerthw est,
i. i
The Democrats KucceHMfiil .
' The Republicans concede the control of
the constitutional convention or Mentana
te the Democrats by from 3 te 5 majority.
The Helena HeruM (Hep.) llgures the con
v entleu at 38 Democrats, 35 Republicans. I
Laber and I Independent, but this is partly
estimated. One district at Missouri Is he
clese that the etllclal count will be needed
te declde the election. The vete was light,
te which fact the Republicans ascribe their
defeat.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
EXPIATED HIS CRIME.
NEUM CH1EIT MAXIFI FN IILU.H
rmtlF WESTZELL n VASIUfOTW.
He Was Discharged by the Supsrtat'
dent of Street Car Stable and Used
Revolver Fer Revenge.
Wasuimotex, May 17. Nelsen Celbert,
colored, was hanged at 12:54 o'clock this
sfteruoen, for the tnunler of Philip Went-'
rell, en Octelier 3d last. His neck was
broken.
Wcntrell, who was evrr seventy years
of age, had for a number or year been
suiwrlutondentor the Columbia street car
stables, and was familiarly known te the
drlvertas "Pap." He was loved by all th
men In the cemny's employ. Celbert was
empleyed tdde general work about the
stable.
On the evening of the murder he came ,
te the atable under the influence of llqaer
and was doing his work in a careless man
tier when the superintendent spoke kindly
te him, telling him te be mera careful.
Coibert became Insolent and insulting and
his conduct becoming unbearable Wentsell
discharged him. He demanded the pay
due him, but was told by Wentaell that he
would have te call the next day for it.
The aged superintendent then turned te
pass out or the deer when Celbert seat a
bullet through his cliest aud he died few
hours later.
MOttK MINERS KILLED.
Troops Flre Inte the Strikers Neatr Rrw
Ian The Trouble Net Over:
lH:iu.i.v,May 17. A conflict has occurred
between the military and atrlkera near
Hrcslati. Troops fired upon the strikers,
killing a number of them.
The yreiinn(ge r.titung aaya that the
negotiations lictweeu the mine owner anA anA
the striking miners looking te a settlement
of their disputes have been suspended
ew ing te Hnrr Krabler, a mine owner, de
clining tq entertain the demands of strik
ers. Other mlne owners were prepared te
couslder them.
General OAeer Ctteaen.
Yeiik, Pa., May 17. At thla morning
session of the general conference of
tlie United llrethrcn church, Dlahep
N. Castle presided. The following
general officers were elected f Rev.
Daniel Uerger, D. D., Dayton, Ohie,
te be editor or Sunday-school literature J
Rey. J, W. Etter, I-obanen, Pa., te be
editor of the new Caitir Qunrfery, and
asslstunt odlter of Sunday-school liter
ature j Rev. Wm. Mlttenderf, Baltimore,
Md., editor of German literature; Rev. B.
F. Uoeth, Dayton, Ohie, missionary secre
tary, and W. McKee, Dayton, Ohie, re- '
elected missionary treasurer. ,
TF.LEGHAPUIC TAPS.
vjiieen Mary, or tiavana, mother or King ?M
iim, uini mm niKH. i rum orepsy ataw 'I'
canenrr ll.n llvnr 1
......,.. . . ,
ene minion pounds or meat burned with
the packing houses or J. V. Stewart, at
Council Ulufls; en Thursday. Less, eyer '
100,000. ,,. I
Cyclone 1M1I, who was arrested netr'l'ifiijn
en, Arlzlna, Is firmly believed te be etti
in me riiuuvrs or raymaner wmm. for
wiicrs are ausnected and will be
The Herlln session of the Sameaa eon-
ferentsi losted two hours.
Near Albuquerque, New Mexico,
freight train ran into a sand drift and was
wrecked. Oue man was killed and four
daugoreusly Injured.
Inter-state commerco commission Issues a
circular letter te labor organteatlena, aeUV
citing Information and discussions of safety
appliances en rallnads.
Miners of Clearfield and Beeclr Creek
regions are uneasy ever the acceptance of
tlie ten cents er ten roductlen by the
Galllulii miners. Knights of Laber are
trying te have tlie former rate restored.'1
Three boys went guuning this morning t
near Hagerstown, Md. The gun of one of .
them. Tlininau Dttn. Invam- A-ttAntflAd In . .
I. l.lta falil4 a.1.1 .um (Iduliaamvl Im.,.,.11 .' J..
killing Geerge Ruchanan.
The Corener en Msfeep.
NnvvYoitK,Mayl7."Ceroner Levy te-day
held an Inquiry In the matter of the death,
or Washington Irving UUhep, the mted
reader. He examined Dr. J. A. Irwin
and ether surgeons. Dr. Ferirusen who
maue t no autopsy, sam be did ae
at Dr. Irwin's reqttest. 11a made
Lawyer Atchlseu, representing the
family, niul Uie district attorney de
clared crime had lieen committed. It
was a mlsdeuicmcaner te have par
formed uu autopsy without the corenera
consent, aud manslaughter if the man waa
net dead when the autopsy waa Blade.
He thought ball should be fixed
binding all tbose who were praa praa
seut at the autopsy. Dr. Irwin objected,
but the coroner held blni, Dr. llance and
Dr. Fergusen In $2,500 each te await in
quest uext week.
INDICATION'S.
Pw
Slig
wea
ASlllMiTe.v, D. C, Mar 17.-
Sliglitly warmer, generally fair
cather, southerly winds.
m
Ail Interestlni Kntertalnmeut.
Rev. J. W. Memlnger, e f St. Paul's Re
formed church, tliis eity, gave readlngs In
St. Paul's Reformed cliun-h, Mauheim,
under the auilcea of the Y. P. L. of that
church las evening. The selections were
varied and from n wide range of author and
wero recei v.xl with great approbation. Rev.
Memlnger showed himself master of the
arts'ef the elocutionist, his rich, mellow
voice producing a marked effect. Mlsa
Myra Haveratlck, of this city, recited two
selections in oxeellent voice and manner,
aud thrilled her auditors by her rendition
of "Jerry, the Newsboy." The readings
were interspersed by vocal and instru
mental music en the part of the Young Yeung
People's League, lu which Mrs. Gingrich,
Mrs. Jehnsen, Misses llestetter and Dun
lap uud Messrs. II. H. Gingich, H. C.
Stautrcr, 11. S. Krb, R. F. Uamaker and
Rev. Jehnsen participated.
A NEW RAILROAD.
There Will Ile an Extension of th Read
Frem Quarryvllle.
Civil F.ugineerS. C. Slaymaker la new
making the drafts of the survey he ha
completed lu the lower end of Lancaster
county. The route or the read la from
QuarryvUle te Whtte'Ueck, thence toOxferd
mid from Oxford te Slngerly, en the B. A
O. read. The total distance of the proposed
read Is 'J9 miles, of w hlch eight and a half
is a narrow gunge read. The survey was
made by the direction of the Baltimore 4
Ohie railroad company. It will take him a
week te tlulsli the drafts and furnish the
railroad company with au estimate of the
cost of the proposed read.
Kuglnecr Slaymaker has received In
structlens from the Peuusylvaula railroad
elllclals te make a re-survey of parts of the
proposed New Helland railroad. Thera ;
ure ev oral very heavy grades en me route
as at present fcurveyed and the company r
desires te avoid thein If possible.
i.ro.uikJtlena IKiftvattsl. -' ,
t. i,n Protestant Kulscenal diocesan con
ventieu iu Philadelphia en Thursday, Ike -;, ;
mopesltlons te provide deuuite beun.laries , t
rsnjeseutatlen hi the coaveaUea.
iia- iuiniiiirL Mini b.u ratauuaa iNvt-t'iMsiB-a -,:
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