rmm?m&tf&m (Kfye Santex' fntdiigenfie VOLUME XXVI-r-KO. CASES BEFORE COURT. VERDICTS RENDERED IN A XUMDER OF SUITS NOT OF CRAVE CHARACTER. The O mud Jury Ignores tlie 11111 Charg ing Jeseph Dcnch With Seiling nntl Giving liquor te Miners. Thursday Afternoon. -Court met at 2:30 o'clock nnd the ease of Heward Miller, charged with the paternity of the child of Emma arlfllth, attached just bofero neon, was resumed, but before the examination of any witnesses the case was aettled by the parties intorested. In the assault aud battery case against Hnnry It. Lukens, en complaint of Einma Hlnce'r. n net pros was entered uK)ii pay tneut of costs. Win. Htauun pleaded guilty te commit ting nn assault nnd Imttery en ltudelpli Abraham, city. Sentence was deferred. Rebert Rtoiitgemcry, jr., Eden township, was tried for committing nn assault and battery en Geerge Hirsli, of Quarry vlile. The testimony for the commonwealth showed that en Uie evening of August 3d, he was In conversation with Galen Harr. at Wclmer's shop, when Montgomery and a companion approached them. Hindi said something aluiut the ears of Montgomery's mule, which appoared te anger htm. The defendant get oil' his mufe and as he walked towards Hirsli he reached In his pocket for his hand kerchief. Hirsli In a joking way said he would help htm te get his hnndkcrchler from his pocket. Mont gomery nt this grabbed Hirsh, but he managed te frce himself. The defendunt, who was under the Influence or liquor, fol lowed Hirsh. struck him several tlmes in the face and knocked him down. The defense was that Hirsh and Harr wero drunk en that evening and at the tlme of the alleged assault had witli them several bottles of beer ; that Hirsli com mitted the flrkt assault by taking held of Montgomery by the arm and bruising it se badly that it was marked for Reveral days. . in addition it was shown that R.irr's population for truth-telling was net geed. a dozen witnesses swearing that they would net believe him en e.th. Jury out. eiiani) junY niiTim.Ns. True JlllU: Jeseph Heffman, burglary; Harry Geed, folonieus assault and battery; A. tJ. Pfantz, embezzlement: Geergo K. Smith, aggravated assault and battery; Geergo Kirchncr et al.. malicious mischief; Martin D. Hess, cmbozzlement; Kdward Helnisnyder, fraud ; S. 8. Ebcrsole, fulse pretence ; Leenard Shoenborgor, false pre tense. Janered Jlillx: Frank Illnden, assault nnd batterv; Ocorge Ramsey etal., neglect of duty; Win. Hever, neglect of duty; Andrew Kane, soiling and giving liquor te miners ; Catherine llaumgardner, aclultery, with Samuel II. liaiiiiigardner for costs; Jeseph Descli, sellingnnd giving Ihnier te miners, with Frank Wittlck for costs; M. F. Planthelt, f.ilse proteuso, with Martin Rudy ler costs; Peter Frank, malicious mischief; Jeseph Heffman, felonious entry. Tiunttlay JSrcningVpen the Te-assembling of ceiirt nt 7:30 o'clock the jury In the Montgomery assault aud battery cae rendered n verdict of net guilty, nnd divided the costs equally between the de fendant and Geergo Hirsli. Win. Karnaugh, of Wrlghtsville, Yerk county, was charged by Ella Hays with being the father of her illegitimate child. The dofense was a denial en the part of William, and that Ella was receiving at tentions from a married man at the tlme the effense is alleged te have been com mitted. Jury out. Averdlct of net guilty wastaken in the case of commonwealth vs. Geergo Good Goed Geed hart, larceny. The district attorney and nssociate counsel stated that the case could net be nuule out, that IT any offense was committed it was malicious mischief. This charge was brought by Heb Hunting, the circus man, the allegation being that Good Goed Geed hart had taken a number of his bill beards. t eeurati iioseuuerger wus irieu nn .-mii- inittiug an assault and battery en David Weller, en October 23. The ollensu was committed at Hamburger's cigar factory, and there was no provocation shown for the assault. Tliore was no defense eHbrcd nnd after tlie Jury had agreed upon a ver dict but befere it was rendered the plea of net guilty was withdrawn and ene of guilty entered. Louisa Sbantz was charged with commit ting adultery with Isaac S. Dietrich. Tlie commonwealth proved the intimacy be tween tliese peeple in this city, Heading and Philadelphia. Dietrich, who was also indicted for the same offense, pleaded guilty and was the priucipnl witness for the coiiiinenw ealtli. The only witness called for the dofense was the accused. She went en the stand and testified that she has net heard from Jier husband from the tlme he deserted her iilne years age, and believed him te be dead.' She did net deny having been iuti iniita with Dietrich. Her counsel argued that she could net be convicted of adultery under the evidence, the eirense, If any, being fornication. Jury out. Friday Morning Court met a 0 o'clock anci the Jury in the Win. Zarbaugh case rendered a verdict of guilty. The jury in tlie Louisa Schantz rendered a verdict of guilty of fornication. A verdict of net guilty was entered in the iUlbO pretense case against Jehn Alt man. He was eliarged with obtaining goods te the amount of JI2 from A. G. Fritz by representing that lie had money in bank te pay for them. He gat e a check, tint when it "was presented thore was no money te meet it and he was prosecuted. ViKiu investigation it was learned that Altmiiu lind the money in the bank at the tlme he said but checked it out. The dis trict attorney said no case could be inade out and tlie above disposition was madu of Jeseph Sephas, colored, a Maryland fortune teller with headquarters at Colum bia, was tried for committing an assault and battery en Ames tsiater, also colored, aud for carrying cencealed deadly weapons. According te tlie prosecutor's witnesses, Oui the 15th of September Slater chastised his child. Sephas Interfered and Slater told him te go about Ills business. This niude HcJphas angry, he pulled a pistol from his pocket and shot twlce at Slater. Tlie defense was that Slater had threat ened tlie lile efSephas, who was a stranger in Columbia, and he went te a Columbia justice for protection. Tills was early en the morning of the 15th of September. Liter lu the day Hephas again met Slater. hlater followed him and threw a stene at Mm; Slater still follewod up this assault. Sephas believing that he was in danger of being hurt, pulled out his revelver and shot twice at rilater in self-defense. The Jurv rendered a verdict of net guilty of folonieus assault mid battery, but guilty of carrying concealed deadly weapons. The court sentenced nun iu mu i"j j" for six months. Ames Slater, tlie prosecutor In "e above case, pleaded guilty te assaulting Jeseph flilias. He was sentenced te tuty u line of $20 end costs. Louisa Det ney, convicted of committing tin assault and battery en Emma Archev, was sentenced te undergo an imprison ment of three mouths. A. L. SUllcs was put en trial for com mitting an assault ami battery en Geerge i Edwards, aged 15 years, son of Jehn C. Towards, of Hird-in-llaiid. Tlie testimony ditivml that the boy went te tlie premises of defendant en August 18, te leek for a pigeon, lie wuh ordered ett'and as he was Koing.Skile told lilui te shut the barn deer. The boy said IiO had net opened it and said he would net elesn It. Tills greatly angered Sklles. he grabbed thp boy and struck him several times in the f.ice. Tlie defense was that tlie boy went te the premises of Sklles en this morning and misbehaved. He was ordered away and would net go and Mr. Skiles took held of hlin'aiid put him off tlie place, using no mere force than was necessary. On trial. " - Cl'MlEST BUSINESS. Ienrv S. Shadier, w he served a term or misdemeanor, was discharged under jthe insolvent law. Ilia Carpenter' Colen. At u mwtUig of the Carpenters' Union. held en Tuesday evening, it was ngrned that after January 1st und te May 1st, nine hours shall constitute a day's work ; all 73. ever lime slinll be pal 1 as Ter time and half lime, or at the rnte of 3d vents per hour. Frem May 1st iilne Leurs sball constitute a day at t'i per day. There are considerably ornreno hundred carpenters In the union and the new ar rangement Is aald te be satisfactory te the beMOA They wid work with union men euly. vnrrcitev & iuxden's ihll. The Street Committee Approve It After n Little Chin Music. fast "evening the street committee of councils held a meeting at which all of the members were present except Daniel Sing. The matter that was first brought up was the bill of Fritchey ,t Hinden, for laying the asphalt blocks en North Duke street, between James and Lemen streets. The firm had received $3,000 en the work aud they claimed n balance of 12,213.75. This sum Included a bill of $217.71 for extra, work en the square. The ex tra work came' about in tills way, according te the state ments of the firm with which pearly all of the iiiembers of the romtnltteo agreed. When the work was first commenced the rontracters wero given tlie stakes for it by the city regulator nnd they dug up the street, en betli sides of tlie street as well as between the rails ofthecar track, separ ated tlie dirt from the stenes and placed the stones back for a foundation. Tlie street cemmittee found that the car track would liave te be lewered and a tneeting vas held with the street railway company. It was agreed te put the trackB down four Inches. The work of lewering the tracks was dene by the car company and tlie dirt was thrown en either siue upon the atones that the contractors had put down and the stones between tlie track had te be taken up again. In this way considerable work was dene by the contractors,who wero told te go en witli it, by tlie city solicitor, who said that the quostieu of who was te pay for it would be settled afterwards. Fer this work the extra bill was sent in. Mr. Fritchey presented the claim of his firm and made a statement. Mr. Cu tu rnings made objection te the payment of the bill. He said that' the firm had much less work te de than was expected when they started nn the street, which was made narrower than it was first Intended te be. He did net knew whother the work was done according te contract or net. Thore were soverat lively tilts botweon Mr. Fritchey and Mr. Cummings and the latter and Chairman Itiddle, and much was talked about that was irrelevant te the bill for extra work. Mr. Cummings was called te order a number of tlmes, and it required some tlme bofero e very thing was straight straight ened out. City Engineer Herr made a statement corroborating what Mr. Fritchey had said, and he also stated that he had bofero re ported Iho work te have been satisfactorily dene. Nearly all tlie members of the com mittee felt confident and oxpressed thoin thein thoin selves te the effect that the contractors hed dene a considerable amount of extra work and thought they should be paid for it, although the question was whother they should be paid as much as they claimed or less. Mr. Wise filially said that he thought he could settle tlie matter if the chairman would but appoint a sub-corn-mlttee of three members of the cemmittee. te held a few minutes talk with the contrac tors and city solicitor. This was agreed te and the chair appointed Messrs. Haines, Wise and Cummings en the cemmittee. They retired te common council looms, and after talking a while with the con tractors returned, stating that they had settled the matter. Mr. Haines stated en behalf of the cemmittee that they had con sidered all of the items, and had agreed te recommend the payment of the bill for extra work, but te deduct from it $90 for blocks that were net used en account of the widening of the pavement ene feet for a whole square. This was agrocable te all, and the bill was approved with this deduc tion. The proposals for the paving with Relgian blocks of the diamond at Dukn and Chestnut streets, and the space be tweon the railroad bridge and Chestnut street aud the pavitrr of the Duke and Orange strects diamond with asphalt blocks were opened. The bids wero as follews: Duke and Orange strect diamond, Fritchey &. Hln Hln den, $725; J. G. Galbralth $2.75 per square feet. Fer the work at Chestnut street and the bridge, Fritchey A Hinden f 1,350; Oa ter ct Hre., 81,250; J. O. Galbralth $3 per square yard. The city englneor.wlie had an idea of tlie space in which the blocks were te be laid, made n calculation and stated that Mr. Galbralth was the lowest bidder. He did net knew exactly what tlie number of feet would be, but he did net think that at the highest calculation Mr. Gulbraith's figures would be higher than $591 for the Orange street work and $'JO0 or $1,000 for the otlier. On motion of Mr. Cummings, it was agreed te glve the work te the lowest bid der. Tlie city engineer was ordered te ascertain for sure who was the lowest bidder, and report te tlie chairman, when a contract would be entored into. Tlie engineer was instructed te see that the work en both diamonds was properly dene and then the cemmittee adjourned. Sullivan's Wants a lliir Purse. Jehn L. Sullivan was seen en Thurs day In relation te the $10,000 offer of the California Athletic club. He said : " The California Athletic club knew what I of fered them when I was asked te go out there, and that is just what I will de. I will meet tlie colored lighter at their club rooms if a purse of $20,000 Is hung up and that is my final auswer. I am willing te meet any man they put up against me, but they must carry out the deal with Jacksen new or it will cost them mero money when thev coma te talk it evor uirain. "That is the price for meeting a colored flghter. I will meet any white man fur a $10,000 purse, but for the ethor I want the full amount." ""What about the chance of Slavlu meet ing you?" "It is ail tlie same te me which of them is set up against me. I have no choice. All I'm looking at is the amount given. I ouce said I would never llgut a coierott man. but they seem te tlilnK Jacksen is n world beater and I am anxious te show thein just where he belongs," Tlie llrldire ii Tetul Wreck. The county commissioners havoreturned from their trip te Weeds' mill, where they went en Thursday te leek at the iron bridge damaged by the flood en Wednes day. They found the bridge a total wreck. Tlie iron was tw isted and had been moved from all tlie abutments but one. It presented the nppcantnee of ene of the bridges en the Juniata river, after the great flood of lat May. The commissioners employed men te take the bridge apart und remove iron te a safe place Tlie bridge will be replaced as seen as possible, but the kind of structure lias net yet been determined upon. If replaced with an iron bridge it will probably be made about forty feet longer. The btream at this place where tlie bridge was built becomes a torrent and In the past few years about four acres of ground have been washed away. " Anse" Ilutflelil'sCuiituru. It was learned en Thursday that "Anse" Hatfield, the leader of the Hatllold-McCey vendetta, did net give himself up volun tarily, as was rcJKirted, te the United States authorities, iiut was arrested at Ids home by Deputy Marshals W. J. Wlilte aud X. J. Keadle. Mr. White told him te choeso a guard among hU friends, which he did, and Sunday afternoon Messrs. White and Keadie, "Anse," his son Elliett, nnd live ethers, armed with Win chester rifles, started for Charleston. Hat field says he Is quite willing and ready te settle his trouble with the McCoys and end the vondettalfletnlenoby the detectives, who are after bleed money. He is quite intelligent, ami up te me ways ei ine out side world. He wants te spend the balance of Ids days in peace. The Orand Army Fair. The Grand Army fair In the Hciultsh building was again well patronized last evening. The hall is tastefully decorated, the attendants are obliging aud soliciting of votes in the room is forbidden. Last even ing Camp 10, Sens of Veterans, were pres ent In a body, and te-night Hest 8t will be there. The fair will be open te-morrow afternoon for the convenience of these he cannot atteud iu the erentug. Persons having voting books will return tbtm to morrow eveelnff. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1889. OLD MEN DIE SUDDENLY. WILLIAM SHULM, OF THIS C1TV, AND JACOB PICKLE, OF MILLERSYILLE. Heart Disease nnd Apoptexy Take Thein Suddenly Mr. Shrum n Woll-Ktievrn nnd Highly Itcspected Citizen. Jacob rick el, H very prominent cltlren of MUlersvUle, died suddenly nt the home of his son-in-law, Jacob F. Warfel, with whom he lived, en Thursday evening. The old gentleman had been a sufferer from rheumatism, but was able te be about upte within n short tlme of his death. About half past five o'clock he was sitting en a chair in the heuse and he was called fe supper but did net seem Inclined te eat. He suddenly fell evor and by the tlme that Dr. M. T. ltecder, who was sent for, had arrived he was dead. Apeplexy Isbo Isbe Isbo lieved te have been the cause of death. The deceased was 75 years of. age nnd was born and raised near Winners' bridge, Just east of this city. When n young man he came te Lancaster and learned the trade of sheemaktng with tlie father of Alder man Jacob Halbach. He then moved te Mtllorsville, where he spoilt the remainder of his days. IIe carried en the business of shoemaking and wns very successful. He retired from that business years age. His wlfe died five erslx years age and his sur vlvlngchlldrenare: Elizabetn.wifoef Jacob F. Warfel, confectioner, and Kate, unmar ried, of Mlllersvllle, and Jacob K., n far mer at Heck Hill, ffl Concstega township. His only brother is David Picket, of Pal myra, Lebanon county. Thcdecoased was a man of sterling honesty and rigid thrift. IIe was greatly respected in ids neigh borhood. IIe accumulated considerable of an ostate and was tlie ownerofn great deal ofprepolty in and about Mlllersvllle te which he gave almost ids ontire atten tion during the last few years of his llfe. He was a school director of Maner town ship for a number of years. The funeral will take place en Sunday at 10 a. m., with interment at the Kvaugelical church. AN AGED Crri.HN' OOXK. Miidilun Dcntli of William M. Hhrum. IIe Is Str tcken by Heart Dlsease. William M. Shrum, ene of Lancaster's old and well known citirens. dled at his rosideneo.Np. 1181 North Queen strce',very suddenly this morning. He complained at tlmes of pains about tlie heart, but noth ing serieus was apprehended. Ycstordaj Ycsterdaj Ycstordaj he was out walking about ns usual and he seemed te be in geed health. He retired as usual, but about midnight called te his wife tocemo te him. IIe said that le was thou suffering from tcrrible pains about the head. Dr. M. L. Iierr was sent for nnd upon his arrival he stated that Iho patient was suffering from heart failure and apoplexy. Mr. Shrum then began sinking very rapidly and shortly bofero 3 o'clock he became unconscious. It was net long afterwards until his dealh took place. The deceased was OS years of age and was born near Natural Hridge, in Virginia. IIe caine te Lancaster when a mero bev and learned the grecery business with Andrew Stewart, wiie was then prominent in that line. IIe afterwards engaged in the same business for himself and was in It for years. He was afterwards tax collocter for a tlme,but retired from netive life about 25 years age. His face was a familiar ene en the streets and he had a very large acquaintance through the town. He was a man who read a great deal and kent him self well pested en all that was going en. IIe leavos a wlfe and four children, us follews: Jehn H. Shrum, the well known gent's furnisher; Mrs. W. C. Pinkerton, of Minneapolis, Minn., and Misses Allec and Katie, who live at home. A rilESUVTEUIAN bUl'PKIt. Tlie Ladles of the Church Provide a Fenst Fer Eye nnd Pnlate. The old " lecture room " In the basement of the Presbyterian church tlie uses of which will seen be supplanted by the chapel erected by the liberality of tlie late Hobt. A. Evans was the scene of a very pretty and Interesting gatlierihg en Thurs day evening. The ladies who have charge; of the church improvement devlsed and successfully carried out a most ehcery and social "supper" which was served In a very nttrnctive way. Tlie room wns decorated with flowers, growing plants and gas Jets; across tlie east side ran fruit, flower and confectionery tables, and nose gays, rose buds and boutennioresworo for safe by young misses whose fair choeks aud bright oyes rivalled the beauties of their wares. Some of the young men ran the Scales te weigli the visitors bofero and after supper; and a half de.en dining tables, te seat from eight te ten each, were hand hand hand somely fitted up with china, glass, linen, bric-a-brac and floral decorations. At these the young ladies of the congregation served, aud a most toothsome meal was furnished. Oysters, salads, ice creams and ether seclaltres were also sold ; and every thing supplied was of tlie best quality. Tlie following wero seme of the persons in charge: The general manager Is Miss Hull An An drews. The executive committee, Tims. H. Hewell, chairman ; Wm. Hoever, Rebert GIbhart, Rebert Mastcrsen. The tables are In charge of the following ladles: Ne. 1, Miss Hattln Quliin ; assist ants, Miss Emily Cehe, Miss Clara Cehe, Miss Kate Franklin. Ne. !. Mr Park Gruthle: assistants. Miss Anna Hest, Miss Lillie Hcst, Miss Aimee Uest, Miss Kate Eagles, Miss Esther Eagles. Nn. 3, Miss Susan Elluiaker; assistants, Miss Mlnnle Peacock, Miss Aiinie Spur rier, Miss Ucssle Pvfer. Ne. 4, Mrs. Pelil; assistants, Miss May Jacksen, Miss Ileleu Stahr. Ne. 0, Miss Jennie Clark ; assistants MissCnrrie Spaugler, Miss Auiiiu Das is, Miss Murray. Ne. 0. Miss Fllnn; assistants, Miss Hensel, Miss Leng. Kitcheu, carver, Chas. M. Hewell; cooks, Mrs. Peacock, Miss Mariew, Mrs. King, Miss McMillan. Cake table, Mrs. Miller; assistants, Miss Armstrong, Miss Welchans. Candy table, Mrs. Win. Keller; assist ants, Miss Lizzie Garn, Miss Holhreok, Flewer table, Mrs. Stuuffcr. Cleak room, Grant Johnsten; assistants, Chas. linker, Chas. Hewell. Doer tender, Chas. Peacock. All day te-day the room has been open for lunch, and from 0 te 10 this evening supper will be furnished. A handsome sum is expecicu te de raised uy tlie enter prise. .rell Inte the Cellar. Krem the Manhclm Sentinel, Mr. Smith, driver for the Acine Oil com pany, of IJiuciister, whlle delheriug ce.il oil into the cellar of J. P. Swarr, merchant, this borough, en Wednesday, and when In tiie act of descending the outslde steps he accidentally sllppi-d en the first step ami fell down tlie entire distance witli two cans in ids hands, spilling some of the con tents ever himself und spraining his left arm. A lllir Crep of Oafs. The prize or $500 oll'ered by the publish ers of tlie American jiynculturint for tlie largest crop of eats from ene aero has been awarded te R. V. Strickland, of Al Al beon, N. Y. His aero yielded a low pounds mere than 131 bushels of eats. Similar prizes w ere offered for the best crop each of w heat, corn and potatoes, but the return" f.ein them are net all in. A -Soldiers' Reunion. Tlie survivors of Company K, 77th Regiment, or Pennsylvania Volunteers, are arranging te have their annual re union and banquet in this city en January lCth. Other members of tlie regiments from different parts of tlie state are also te be invited as guests. Real Entute .Market, Last evening II. F. Howe, auctioneer, sold at the Leepard hotel, for YV. C. Kms zel, administrator of Philip H!cslng, de ceased, a house and let en East Gcnuaii street, Ne, 13, te Jehn Leibly, fur $1,1 It. Ne. 2, beuM and let 15 East German street, te Un. Mry Cliften, fur f 1,270, T1U1UI TO KIM. ItlMdKLF. A Stranger Visits a Drug Stere nnd De mands n Dose or I Jiudniiuiu. Karly last evening whlte Ed. Hrewn, clerk for Jehn It. Kauffinnn, druggist, Ne. M North Queen street, was alene in the store, a large and heavily bultt man walked in and aiked for ten drops ortlncture of capsicum, aromatic spirits of ammonia and ten drops of laudanum. When Mr. Hrewn turned around te get the drugs the man said that he might as well put sixty drops of laudanum in the bottle. In a semewhat astonished manner, Hrewn, who suspected something, nsked him what he meant. The clerk, however, put Iho ammonia nnd cap sicum into the bettle but Instead of the laudanum put In water. The bettle was handed te tlie stranger who at ence drank Us contents. In n few moments he went off Inn stupor. Hrewn went around the counter, whoreupon the man awoke and asked for laudanum. Hrewn told him pos itively that he could net have any. The stranger, who said he had been drinking, begged for the drug and said lr lie did net get it he would go out te a cemetery and take his life. Mr. Hrewn then went behind the cennteragalu and the stranger said that if he could net purchase laudanum he would usohlsewn as he had been doing nil day. He drew from his pocket a three ounee bettle which was thrco-quarters full of something that looked like laudanum. He placed It te his lips und was about drinking it, when Hrewn ran te Ids slde, grabbed tlie bettle andomntled the coutents in n sink. Tlie weuld-be sulcide then tried te get up from his chair, but was unable te de he, nnd he again fell Inte a stupor or sleep. He began calling for Dr. Krb, n man who has been bearding at the Lancaster County heuse, nnd is a physician. lie was sent for and he seemed te knew tlie man. IIe succeeded In waking him up and after he had given him seuk thing le scttlebls nerves took him away. There was quite an exciteiueut ever tlie affair for a time, and thore is no doubt that the man meant te take Ids own llfe. The man was afterwards taken te the Lancaster County house by Dr. Krb. He proved le be Themas Foreman, a book agent, who is said te ceme from Hattlmore. IIe has been In this city seme time, and bearded at the Lancaster County house. He has been In tlie habit of going en a ceuple ei big drunks each your, and no has been drinking hard of lata. When in that condition he fronuently takes laudanum Had he taken all he wanted last night he would have sold no mero books. Te-day he Is all right. iii i THEIR FIRST ANNIVERSARY. Harrison Cnstle, Knights of the Mystle Chain, Celebrate. Last eveniug Harrison Castle Ne. H8, of Knights of tlie Mystic Chain, which was ene' year old, colebratod tlielr first anniver sary in n very appropriate manner. They gave an entertainment in the castle room in the Kepler building, en North Queen street, and considering tlie bad weather the attendance was of geed slze. Tlie entertainment was a great success in overy particular. Tlie musle was in charge or iienry weir, jr., who was me erpin 1st nnd director, and doserves great credit for ids work. A quartette of singers consisted of Miss Jennie Skcen, soprano; Miss Fanny Mcrcer, contralto; W. E. Powell, tenor, and Frank Saurber, basso. Tlie pregramme In full as given was: March, Sir. Harry Wolf, Jr. ; " Te Thee, O, Coun try," quartotte; address, by tlie district deputy, D. S. Reltew ; Marguerite, Mr. Frank Saurber: "Seng of tlie Stranger Minstrel," Miss Jeunle Skcen ; essay, by Past Commander F. II. Carpenter ; "The Seng that Reached my Heart, " W. E. Powell ; "Anchered," Miss Fanny Morcer; " Geed Night, Gontle Felks," quartotte. The address of District Deputy Rottew, was upon tlie formation and progress of Harrison Castle, and the bouellts dorived from tlie order. Select Commander D. S. Rottew, of Col umbia, was te have delivered an address, but was unable te be present. Ail the features of the pregramme wero rocelvod with great applause. After tlie programme lind been carried out, stweches wero made by Past Commander it. MoElrey, of Hto Hte Hto vens Castle Ne. -1, and Charles G. Strlcklcr. Sir Knight F. A. Hrock was prescnted with u beautiful geld plu for securing tlie largest number of members In tiiree months and the presentation speech was made by 1). K. Hellew, Mr. Hrock rosjwjnd resjwjnd Ing. Aflorevcrythlng had been liulshcd at the hall the peeple who took pait iu the concert wero taken te the hotel of I). II. Fry, In Contre Square, wiiore they wero given nn excellent snnper. Harrison Castle is in a very flourishing condition and lias about rtfly meiiibers. It was started under tlie most unfavorable circumstances, as the city already hud two castles, but it is rapidly pushing forward and Us llnauclal standing is geed. The members have geed reason te feel proud ever thelr llrst anniversary celebra tion. A HOLD DAYLIGHT IIUIIUIillY, A Shew Window llreUen With a Drink. A Let or Plunder Tuknu. One or tlie boldest daylight robberies evor known in New Yerk eccurred en Sixth nvonne en Thursday. The victims were David Sillierstcln it Sen, and their less was about $5,000 worth or plunder, which was carried away before the very eyes of the victims, while the sldewulk was filled with peeple. Thore Is a heavy folding gate of wrought iron iu front of the store, and the robbers made use or tins te lock tlielr victims In, Mr. Sllherstclu was engaged with a cus tomer, while his seu was busy inthopawu inthepawu inthopawu shep at 5 o'clock in thoullernoon. Suddenly the iron gate was slammed te, and looking up Mr. SJIbersteln saw u man holding a brick high In the air. The uexX instant there was u terrific crash of glass, and a hole iu the front show win dow big enough te allow the body of a man te go through. Hofero olther Sit Sit berstcln or Ids son had recovered from their astouUhiiient the robber dove several limes into Iho window, took tray afler tray until he had six, all within reach, and then ran down the avenue. Then the eider Sil berstelu tried te fellow the thiel', hut found his exit prevented. The iron gate was fast ened en the outslde with a spring lock, which the robbers hud brought for tlie pur pose. Sllberstelu gave the alarm as quickly as his Imprisoned condition permitted, but the robbers, n whlte man and a negre, escaped with the plunder. I'lUenern l'lulillntr Iu the .Street, The manner of taking prisoners tejall by walking them hand-cuffed through tlie streets lins been condemned by the eeplu and the press en many occasions. Last night two deputy sheriffs started te the Jail with a number of prisoners who wero walked out East King street. In the party were Ames Slater and Jeseph Sofas, two colons! men from Columbia, who aie bitter enemies. The men get close together and iu front of the leopard hetel they began striking at each ether. Beth had iiaud-cufls en and they were scjki rated by the olllcers having them In charge witli s'jinedllllculty. They curses! each oilier tlie whole way up the street, and a great crowd followed them. A number of geed citizens whesaw the fracas at ence asked what the county lias a Hlack Maria for. He Escaped, Hut Wax Koeaptimd. Among tlie men before Mayer IMgeiley yesterday morning was James Reach, a big tramp who has been hanging around Lancaster every winter for several years. The mayor sentences! him te the work house for live days and he was given into charge of Ofllcer Messcnkep, who was te have taken him out. The efllcer had two ether men that he was taking te prison ami en the way out East King street Reach lagged behind and finally gae the ofllcer the slip, succeeding in getting away. Hefore tlie day was ever he was arrested bv Officer Siogler, whlte begging en Hist Kir'g street. He was taken te the station house nnd this morning tlie mayor sent him te Jail for twenty-flve days. Anether bum, who was begging, get flve days. (iiauge or Ilotel-Keopors. Jacob II iker, who lias been kcuplug the liagle hotel, at the corner of Orange and North Queeu streets, rr a year, has sold out te a man named Wltmer, who comes here from Yerk, and will take posjeesuleu at eucc, HARRISON FILLS OFFICES TAB NAVAL OFFICER AND THE SURVEYOR OF TIIE PORT OF PHILADEINUA. Themas ,T. Powers nnd Jehn .T. llldgwny Appolnted-lloth Wcll-Kiiewn Resi dents or the Quaker City. WASittNOTcix, Nev. 22 The president made the following appointment te-day : Themas J. Powers, of Pennsylvania, te be naval officer of customs In the district of Philadelphia. Jehn J. Itldftway, of Pennsylvania, te be surveyor or customs in the district of Philadelphia. Till: W1TMKR HOME. It Will He Opened nnd Dedtented Tues day, November lid. Tlie Wltmer Heme will be thrown epnu te the public en Tuesday, November 20th, at 10 o'clock In the morning. That will be observed as donation day nnd nil kinds of previsions, coal, carpets nnd otlier things, will be acceptable. At 3 o'clock tlie home will be formally dedicated nnd deveted te the geed work which It hopes te accom plish. All the ministers of the city are Invited te be proseut and nrrunge a suita ble service for the occasion. All citizens will also be wolcemo. The managers of the home acknowledge ihe following donations received upte No vember 21: .Sirs. U A. Hroueinan, one bed, stair roils nnd pads ; Mrs. G, M. Franklin, stair reds; "A Friend," six dining room chairs, two arm chairs; Miss Parker, silver butter knlve, grlddle; Mr. II. Wldmrer, handseme table for parlor, six chairs; Mrs. Charles Gill, dozen tea soens; Misses Sprocher, 1 whlte spread, towel ing : Mr. Shreluer, large clock for kitchen; Fllnn it Hroiiemau, cooking utensils, tubs, flat Irons, etc, 15 articles ; Mrs. O. A. Feil Dersmlth, large bureait for matron's room : High it Martin, 2 dezen tea plates, 5 bowls, china for washstand ; Miss S.J, Myer, ene chroine : Jehn User's Sens, Urge lllble; Mr. (1. M. Htelumnti, coal bucket anil shevel, -1 flat-irons ; Mrs. C. A. Helnltsh, motto, "The Lord Will Provide;" Mrs. J. II. Haumgardner, ene comfort; Mrs. Jacobs, ene plclure; Mrs. F. Remley, splasher and bracket ; Miss Franlz. bed, table and washstand : Mrs. Iteul, jmlr pil lowcases; Mr. W. Hhnads, buns: Mr. II. 11. Hausman, milk : Miss Kate Leng, $1 ; Mrs. Geergo Gldorsfcevo, of Baltimore, $10, te be ex pended en household necessities; Mrs. Celia Ellmaker, carjiet for room ; Mrs. Martin Hates has papered and car peted two rooms, whle'i she will furnish nnd supply with everything needful; Miss Mnry Russell, kitchen tuble nnd cover ; Mrs. Wm. Gill, Ironing beard, KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE VISIT. A Number of Members Frem This City Visit MIllerHVllle Cnstlr. Last eveniug thirty-four members of tlie iilne Cress and Lancaster Castles of the Knights of tlie Mystle Chain paid a visit te Mlllersvllle Castle Ne. 147. Tlie Lancaster folks went te that town by street car, and upon their arrival thore they found a number of Hart and Rawiinsville castles. The usual business of the castle was llrst transacted, after which tlie first aud second dogrees wero conferred upon three candidates by the degree team of Hlue Cress castle. Tlie work was admirably dene and rocelvod tlie highest praise. Speeches wero nuule by District Grand Cider D. Smith, jr., or MUlersvUle castle, II. W. Pinkerten, J, 11. Vondersmlth and ethers. After tlie meeting overybody ad journed te Miller's hetel, where they were entertained by tlie local castle. The Lan caster peeple arrived home nt 12 o'clock by street car, and they wero highly ploased with their visit. On the eveuiiig or Noveinber ROtli, Iho MUlersvUle castle will celebrate their third anniversary, and expect te have a line time ALLEGED HOUSE DOCTORS. A Petition te Htrlke OirNamei Regis tered Sfnoe October 1 1. Mr, Hensel, counsel ter Dr. 8. E. Wober, presented n petition en behalf of the Penn sylvania State Veterluary soclety, praying the court te strike from the registry book, In the protlienotary's ollleo, the names of all veterlnary surgeons who registered slnce the 11th of Octeber, tlie last data allowed by the act of iissembly for regis tration. Tlie court granted a rule te show can se why the names prayed for should net be stricken from tlie list uud directed tlie protheuotary net le register any mero veterinary surgeons. Theso who registered slnce the abeve daloare: Jacob ilrceiinwalt, city ; Geergo E. Slilnip, Ephrata ; Daulel H. Krb, Raplin ; Absalom Pouiiybecker, West Cewllcu; Samuel Hufferd, Farinorsvllle; Zach II. Wonger, Akren; David Pennypacker, Itolnheld's Station ; Jehn D. Canter, Initi als Valley ; Isaau R. Land is, Manhelm township ; Jacob M. Hauck, Landls Valley; Samuel II. Martin, East Earl township; Henry Mockley, Ejilirata ; Jehn H. Well, Terre Hill ; Ames E. Steltzfuss, Salisbury. Rough en Quay's Friends. Frem tlie IjtiicaMcr Examiner. Tlie Luiicnster correspondent (f the Philadelphia Injuirer is ever-zealous In a letter te that paper, dated yesterday, afler recounting In fulsome terms the claims of "Iiucaster county's candidate for lieutenant governor, " appears tlie startling statement that Quay's friends hore are solid for Martin." It strikes many Republicans that therein lies Ids weakness ; and If we mistake net tlie signs of the tlme the Repiibllcau voters of Lancaster county are net iu a humor te be owned or controlled by Senater Quay or " Quay's friends, " or by anybody olse. but profer te select delegates who will carry out their wishes. Many moons will enme and go bofero the Issue will be met. Moanwhile, we would suggest that " Iaii Iaii caster county's candidate for ileulei ant governor" curb the zeal of his scribblers. Marrluge at Atgleu, MlssMattlnE. Hughes, daughter of ex ex Justlce Samuel Hughes, fermerly of Hart township, was marrioeleu Thursday even ing at 0 o'clock, et her father's residence Atgleu. te A. 1). Steward. The ltoemi is an empleye of the Pennsylvania railroad cemauy, and lives at Wliieuah, N. J. Tlie ceuple were married by Rev. Randelph, after which there was a receiitteu that was largely attended. At a late hour Mr. and Mrs. Stewurt lotion u wedding tour te Washington and ethor titles, and upon their return w ill reside at Winonah. Stele, ii Wat eh. Kate Kelly, alias Wutseu, was tried en Wednesday Ter stealing a sum of money from a colons! man in Columbia uud was acquitted. Yesterday she was arrested for n similar elleiise. Whlle in the court house corridor talking te Leuis Get, she put her arm around his neck and stele Ids watch. She refuses! te glve it up and Lewis lind her arrestee! una warrant Issued by Alderman Harr. Te-day Lewis con cluded net te prnsocute the case, as the watch was returned. He withdrew tlm suit aud lld the exists. Twe Hall Clubs for llariisbur. When the scaeu for base ball eKns In Harrlsburg next spring the jieople will be Iu about tlie same fix that Lancaster wis In 1831. Tlie pewple who contrelloel the club of last season will organlze anotlier and play en the old grounds. The Harrls burg Athletic association will also organize a team with grounds en an island iu the Husqucnanna. iiioynaveiureauy engaged Jim Furringten, the manager of last year a club, and he claims te be able te sign all the players of lust year. Tlie men at the back of the old organisatien say that Fur Fur ringeon cannot take all the pfayerH Just when he wants them and they think they will be able te get sovewl. They want Temmy Pollard te manage, but he will nut accept, ns he thinks he might net fill tlie place te satisfaction. If the matter is net nettled each club will muke a desperate light te get Inte the Middle States League. A COMPARISON. Is the Plir Iren Industry In Poiinsjivt. Peiinsjivt. nln Declining r Frem Iren ter November. The great activity during Iho past few years In the building or blast furnaces in the Seuth has led tlie over-sangulne le pro pre diet the decline or nig iron manufacture) in the North, especially In Pennsylvania, and the ultlninte growth or the Southern states te the prominent position of the leading pig iron producing district of thoceuntry. The Incroase In the number or blast furnncesin the Seuth, but especially In Alabama, dur ing the past two years, has certainly been exceptional, tlie number In that state alene increasing from 21 ceniplctcd and 10 build ing in November, 1887, te 41 completed and 8 building at the present tlme All these new furnaces are of large capacity, being built upon the latest design and with powerful blowing machinery, A glance at the Industry in Pennsylvania would sce u te shewthnt the propheslel dee 1 no Iu that state had really begun, as there are but 2.10 active furnaces Iu tlie state te-day, whereas two years thore wero 212 furnaces which wero In condition te make pig Iren, a decrease In two years or l'. Tills apparent devllne in the number or furnaces in Pennsylvania, however, docs net ludlcate a real docllne in the producing capacity of the stale. During the past two years whlle Pennsylvania has built but row wholly new furnace plants, thore has been great at tlvlty In tlie erection of new stacks te take the place of furnaces of small slze ami antiquated model, the addi tion of new nnd mere powerful blowing engines, the substitution or llre-brlcknud Improved Iren stoves rerthe elder tyjies or Iren stoves, the use or rlcher eres, and the adoption or mero economic methods or furnace practice. We have ascertained tlie capacity or the fnrnnces In Alabama in November, 18h7, and Noveinber, IBM), which wilt he found In the following table, iu comparison with thei capacity of (he Pennsylvania furnaces ut the same dates ; KTATP N(iv.,ISS7,Nev.,lsti.'liicreaw eiah.. Nn el Ncl ten,. Neltenv l'iinsylvuiila.,. 0,07;l,liss fl,7.cl,riRS ivti,nm Alalia ma ittjegy, ipnjm 848,oe If WO add te the Increase, tlm tirrsliict nf the furnaces new building In eicli state we will find that the Increased capacity or eacli te be about the same. I'Al'Ai'lTV Pennsylvania Alabama. UAlACn-k. Net tens. Net tens. IncrcHmMlnipaclty In tire years tl7,Ji 810,000 Caimclty of fur- musn btdldllltf,,, 0M),OM 210,000 Total 1 ,0111,(1110 l,(IW,CX FAILURE OV. IIAXK. A PltlHlmrir Institution With 8im, Liabilities-Tlie Cashier DlwippeiirM, A gremt sensation was caused in financial circles In Pittsburg en Thursday afternoon by the announcement of the failure of the Lawrence bank. The Lawreucn bank has paid out$7f0 eut$7f0 000 slnce tlie run en the Institution began, seme tlme nge, nt which tlme steries of the bank's weakness wero circulated and indignantly denied by the olllcers. One peculiar feature Is Hint en Novembor4, the bank declared n' " dividend of three per cent, en tlie oarnings."Thelmiuediuto cause of tlie collapse) Is understood te be action taken by the firm or Ieng it Ce., the Vul can Iren works, which en Thursday cou ceu cou fessedjudgmonttotlio amount of J00,000 In three notes of 9100,000 each. President Yeung said : " The failure is due te my Indiscretion In making leans. There Is no Imputation of dishonesty rest ing upon anybody. The heavy run lln lln Ished the work. We have paid out $263,000 in tlie past three weeks. 1 roughly esti mate our liabilities from 1700,000 te $H00,0O0. We refused f,(X or $7,000 oirered en do de ixisit Thursday nnd eushed a few or our checks which wero refused at the clearing house. As te our future, of course I can say nothing." At a late hour Thursday night it was ro re ro pertcsl that the cashier, Jehn Ileerr, had mysteriously illsappoared,Miud that he had carried away a large amount or the bank's money. Pirrsiiuite, Nev. li Considerable fx fx citement prevails In tlie Ijiwreneevlllu district te-day evor the failure of Iho Law Law Law ronce bank. The doers wero net cloiel until the usual hour yesterday and when thereiKirts were first circulated they were net generally credited. This morniiig.linw merniiig.linw morniiig.linw evor, the doers remained closed. Many of the depositors, which were principally of the poorer class, gathered about the in stitution, but the best of erder was main tained. The failure lias caused but little flurry in financial circles and It Is claimed that no otlier banks are involved. Leng it Ce'h. iron plant is Iu tlie hands of the sheriff, Thojiidgment confessed in favor of the defunct bank was $.100,000, but It Is claimed by the firm I hat the actual amount Is net erer 9100,000. ANOTHER INCENDIARY FIRE. A Hani Entirely DustreytsI Near Hlnk Ity'x llrldge Thurmluy Evening. On Thursday evening there was anether lire In the vastern part of the county, w here they have been quite common of late, and nearly all seem te be or incen diary origin, Tlie light was plainly visi ble) in Lancaster between G and 0 o'clock and an Investigation showed that the Are was a burn In size about .lexdO feet, owned by Samuel Hrubaker, of New Helland, and occupied by his son-in-law, Levi C. Eckert. The barn was situated along the New Helland turnpike; Just east of the bridge. It was entirely destroyed, togtther with n tobacco shed and two acres or tobacco, part of which was stripped, n hog poll and ether small buildings. Several wagons wero taken from the burning barn, but the hay, a let of farming Implements, harness, ,Ve;.. was burned. Near the barn was a new build ing in which horses and ether stock were kept, and although it was nn lire it was only slightly damaged. When the fire broke out Mr. kert, his wlfe und four children wero uway from homeon a visit. A nolghber woman was In the stable. doing the milking for Mrs. Eckert, Just bofero aud the hired man was f('edlng. Moen after they had returned te the house the fire broke out and when first seen it was in the barn fleer. Tliore Is no doubt that it was started by an In cendiary. Tlie property was insured In the Manhelm Township company. The less is about 81,000. A I'uglttve Frem Justice. Samuel L.Deimy was complained against bofero Alderman Halbach te-day en a charge of false pretense. He received J200 en a patent right from A. H. Iivenlle and that gentleman learned when tee late that Denny hud ulready transferred tlie patent te another party. Denny Is a fugitive from Justlce, unci if he returns te Pennsylvania be will have several charges or a similar nature te defend against. Heis sumiosed te be In Minnesota. Alderman llulbaiii Kill rued the case te court. A Myste'rleus Viillsn found. Jehn L. Neir, who lives nt 725 East Orunge street, en Tuesday found a valine iu u stack of corn lu-ar ills heiye. It was opened and from the coutents it Is believed te boleug te an agent who was selling umbrellas. Some et tlie things in it ure valuable. Tlie valise may have been stelen or secreted at tlie place It was found by tlie thief. The day befere it was found a man was seen acting suspiciously in the let. Mr. Nell' holds it te await an owner. Change ofSuleou Men. Frank X, Kaiifl'man, who formerly kept a grecery stere ut Orange and Marshall streets, iu this eily, lias geno te Yerk le keep Solak's City hull, u well known saloon of that city, Mr. Ktiutiuiau took possession vosterday. Mr. Solak, tlie te tiring lain! lord, Is wtdl known In I-an-caster; he has been engaged lu the saloon business iu Yerk for thirty-two years, nineteen of which he was at City hull. He Is new In bad health and will live prl-vately. PRICE TWO CENTS KILLED BY A WOMAN. 9 NEW YORK' MERCHANT SLAIN 61 CROWDED STREET THAT CITY. The Murderess, Who Claimed Her Vie tlm lletmycd Her, Fires Flve Shots nnd Kills .Stephon L. Peltus. Nkw Yeiiir, Nev. 22. Shortly after 19 o'clock this morning Htephcu I Peltus, secretary and treasurer of the Brooklyn Union Elevated railroad and a member of the flrm of Pollard, Peltus A Ce., or M Hread streel, tills city, was shot dead in rrent of 10 Fulton street by a Miss Hannah Hotithwerth, who refused te give her ad dress te the police when arrested. Mr. Peltus had Just landed from a Hrook Hreok Hroek lyn ferry beat and was moving up the side walk Willi the crowd when a woman wearing n sealskin sucque, trimmed with leug black fur, stepped behind him, drew revelver from boneath her dress and flreel flve shots at him in quick succession, al though he foil at the first shot. A great crowd seen gathered and as an ofllcer was about te soize the woman she raised horseir te her full helght, nnd as suming a semswhat dramatic altltude she hissed out, pointing nt tlie llfelcss body en the sidewalk: "That man botrayed me nnd I have shot him. IIe has ruined me and my family." She wns take u te Old Slip station heuse nnd Peltus' body was token te Iho same place. The woman nover winced" when she re- neateil tlm btntnmntil In fl,n MriMfinl nl el.A desk that the deud man had bctruyed her Si aim rumen her ramlly. She en the con-' trary seemed te beceme mero calm and dignified. She was committed te prison. Miss Southwertli nttncked Mr. Peltus about n year nge in llroeklyu, She was arrested at the tlme nnd placed under bend te koep the jveace. TELEGRAPHIC TAPS. At Deusinan, Wis., Mrs. Mildred r raiiKs rauersen, who or ex-united States $$ Senater J. J. Patterson, died last ovenlng j at Watorvllle, Waukesha county, nfter an l illness of four months. rt uy a natural gasoxniesmonat liraudecK;- Pii., this morning two jwrsens wero fatally burned nnd 0 or 8 ethers sorleusly injured. Siiloen-Koopor Christian Slobert died yesterday Iu Hattlmore. Itls new found out that he was an embezzler or several thousand dollars or Iho Germanla Hulldlng association Ne. 2, or which he was treas urer. Washington Goetol, n wealthy citizen of Gelden Hill, Md., shot and kitted auoystor aueystor auoyster mau who was lurking about his home last ' nlirht. W. K. Dally, snorting editor of tlieSan- "' ."..... ,,,.u, l. Illi,' tolegrnphed Jehn Sullivan as fellows ::? -Am iiiiiunrizeu ny nan jore (.vaiiiernia) ; ; juiiciiu iiHseujaiinu iu ener ciu,wj iera? finish fluhtwith Peter Jacksen. Hesnand &!l Charles Hllgli, the negre, charged with) J! me niiiriier en 1.0101101 A. J- Jenes, cb ,' Walnut Hill, last July, was In ClnclunaUVS last night convlcted of murder in the firtt f; .In,.,.,., V i "'"' S, tf.3 There are unsubstantiated rumors efs)$ revolution in Cuba. $fi -JS Tho'gevcruor of Tonnessoo baa panlenscl'S for murder, nnd has commuted tiiosen-M tenccs of the ether three. J& i A rorell eccurred among the convicts in? a prison in Tunis, Africa. Tiiey orerpow-,'g creel the Jailers, socuretl arms and desper-T ulely resisted tlie troops. Many seldler. and convicts wero killed. At Washington, Illinois, seme nna .r a ... K-irs kijuiiKiiiiunni- niriicK u milieu hi u uuuuiuf g?i ever a prospecting shaft sunk for natural ,:,4? ,l.n,...l.ll. ,.. ..I-....,. . . i-l. 1.. .. . .. Il.lt... As gas. Flve poeplo wero frightfully "burned jjU in me explosion ami aoverui may uie. v,.v8 An explosion of natural gas iu Pittsburg ' X(i wreck oil a building nnd futully Injured J. servant gin. pas UA-UtlSlllUr A, 4,1, Daily, 111 lUU iiucsguray .security Lean and Mar uirs bauK. has mvs '!; terleusly disappeared. The h cam li n Manhattan was sunk sea in collision with the schooner Agues fk': manning, r moon uvea wero saved. vg Thsjurylu tlie case or Dr. Abraham, ... . ..., w. ......... WW.....J. w.wue.j V)e a venllct of iruiltv with rocem- Jv moniljitleii te mnrnv. I In wuh VIiftnrAil $4 with ceUifRiDn In rcweivlng back- pension meney for u Holillern widow. A UIO DEMAND. -"v The Menoy That the CoaimlsKlenom')? Claim the City Owes the County. j. no lonewing communication irera ln f)'$ county commissioners, which has beeni sent te tlie mayor, In regard te money jVj leged te be due the county, explalns ;iij son : , Office or Cerxnr Commissievkos, 1 M I.VCISTKII, Pa., Nev. 18, 18t, $$, We hand you liorewlth a statement i'g showing the rcspectlve amounts annuallr Si;. contributed bv the city of Lancaster tewarl' v'J opening reads and erecting and repairing JJ Imogen in l.ancaster county, aim tnO'-s amounts drawn from tlie county treasury -8.41 for oiienlntr stroets and alleys in thecltv: slnce the last settlement between the city ip3 and county ou January 2, 1872. Th'j balance due the county et Lancaster en thIfeJ account, which is provided for iu the act of Sr9 April II, 1851, P. L. 352, is ene hundred and3 four thousand six hundred and seventesa.? Jw dollars and tilncty-six cents (101,017.00.) as We therefore, ou behalf or the county of y.2 Lancaster nereuy request payment irera ;; IlinJliiiifl ulfl.LriMuli.il.ii.in , 1.m' & tiiu i,i.jr ui iiiiaii.i. ui nil-, uuiuiibg iu msq county, Jehn- OiNenicn, A. H. Weutii, JACOII W. I.KIIKIt, County Commissioners. Thelr Crystal Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Myers, of Ne. 23l4s East King street, celebrated tlie fifteenth et-iisC ...1 t .. .!.!. .. ...1.1 1.... .'.wSa ITJ'HUIl UUIJll UTSUr UI tllUll WVaUlllg ut rrin,,.ii1i"- ,,,',i,il,iir flvnr tu'n !mnitrffl".n lllVlieil gUl'Sin, JllUllllllUlIk ll.!UU! U MUSJ mill ether cities, called and extended UialrVJ l ,,...! . . ... .... .!.. i... nlrl.n.iH a 11.1 .TIM congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Myers werfl'Ja the reclnleiits of many and costly crystal 5jl gins, aii eicgniii rcimsi wuh preuareu aniiv. . ' f: 1 i.....Vi .....u.i.A ..-i....i.!;. .-rw BUIItru. j'uiiuiiil; nuniuu lilllll'lliuiuiuuBe : n...l..ju ..!...... r.. ..t.. i..wi t..v.lr muni. iu.eui n uivuveiiu luiaiiauw. lllip fc;3 music for the dancers and they did net lira (;3J nf tills. (ilfMiftilrn until nil "nrtv hnni tM-S? morning, when tlie guests departecl wlshv5fl iiiginem many returns ei ineir weuuinx'.- ......l...T 1 II...I ll.t, ..!.. Iif 1... I.M.. 5k ' mini, uintii ml, iiiu. iiiuj .ii.jb,.'. I'lVM- tvw out te assist In tlie celebration or the sanieV-f) I no young lauics nun iissisie.ii iu rtxunm?- at tlie weuuing wero .Misses .initie jeweuji' and Heckle Reads, Mrs. William DewneX .Mrs. .lelin .Martin nun jits. i uer uearu- '.f, man. ' i?- 4 33 A Memerlnl Wfuilew. J-VTA 7 ' . , . ., X A uiomeriui winnow 10 me muuiery e- the lata Jehn W. Neiln, D. D has beft' jilaceil by Ids family In the College chapel, V IiiiiiiiHliutelv behind the pulpit. It Der-M travs a full slze or our Savier with sblnleg ) i light In the background. The window wn':" Uiuuti III iiiiiviiiim ims uii'ii uu ujiiu- bltieii ill Philadelphia for the last fOWf uienlhs. -n-; ' f I 1 Wasiunotex, D. O., Nev. 22.Till M Eastern Pennsylvania : Ham ', en lmr: fair Saturday i stationary U perature follewod by colder f3aturdrJ w esterl v winds, brisk te high en 109 OOSjfc.1 , Tt ''m " itf-1 UV! li-jg S'3 ' rp'XKI TJ- . ', .- . 4, . I:1 -r j- .. . -At, . .1 .-iiJrrr- j-- -jsap.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers