, M w' ryj '.'W. viiuu.i.Ufj;i s fuMente? . (.s 9 ' i - 41 'W r-s U) ;T3flBBIIHIJHHIIIHiHIBHHSBMBK?f VOLUME XXVI NO. 74.-EIGHT PAGES. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1889: EIGHT PAGES.--P11ICE TWO CENTS OUR REVOLUTION. A BURY OF TUB liATS OF '76 NEVER BE FORE PUBLISHED. Mining Recerd Kept by a Lancaster Maner Warlike, Doing In the Bay. That Tried Men's Seuls. Fer the lNrF.l.i-tnENCKH. The following are exlrncta from the diary of the Re v. Krogstrup kept In Lan caster In 1775 and the years following dur ing the time of the Revolutionary war. This diary Is nmeng the archives or the Moravian church at Lttltx, and the first name of the author Is unknown, as he is always roferred te In the diary as Brether Kregstrup: May, 1775. Tn the beginning of this month there wns a very restless and un easy tlme In the city. Allthecltlzens were divided Inte various companies, for the purpose of belng exercised in drilling. June 12th, 1775. There was a terrlble mutiny in the prison ; the prisoners trled te force their way out, and the soldiers were gathered around the prison, and as the prisoners would net keep quiet they flred upon tiicin and wounded 20 of them, but no one was killed. December 10th, 1775. Te-day a great many soldiers, 400 in number, arrived here from Canada, they are te occupy the barracks. July 7th, 1770. This day has been very unquiet In the city, an order having been received from Philadelphia that the militia should be ready te proeeed te that city in a few days. The committee sent out a guard te bring In men, and when brought in they were forced te register their names, giving their consent that they would go. Whoever would net subscribe his name te this effect was put Inte prison. Many were arrested. During the following days vnrlotisertho miliua companies murciicu elf, and everywhere there was heard weep ing and lamentation among the woman and children. " July 14th, 1770. The city was mere quiet this week alter the militia companies had left. July Uth, 1770. Yesterday and te-day a great nianv prisoners arrived here who are te remain, se that at the present time Uie number amounts te 1,000, und they must be guarded by night and day ; In the performance of this duty none of the men In the city are exempt. August 31st, 1770. The militia who were with the army returned, having been thore G weeks. About bO of them went te the regular army. December 1st, 1770. In theso days the city was in a very unquiet slate, becanse the Royal solders who had been here In the barracks marched off te Lord Howe. The militia at the sumo tlme received ordersto held themselves In readiness, se Unit when ordered they could immediately leave fbr Philadelphia. Decomber 22d, 1770. The militia met at 2 o'clock in the Lutheran church, where General Mifflin addressed them sharply, and demanded that all, without any excep tion, should go te Philadelphia, and who whe who cver would net obey might expect It te rare ill with mm. January 4th, 1777. In the evening 000 Hessian priseners were brought here and quartered In the barracks. January 12lh,1777. Several thousand sol diers passed through here te join the main army. The houses In the city were full nearly every night, soldiers bolus quar tered overywhero. Many of them woie without stockings. Sixty prisoners word also brought along and placet! v. 1th the rest In the barracks. The militiafrem Lancaster, which lea for Philadelphia the week previous, cume back again; this was taken very much amiss of them. June 4th, 1777. This evening at 9 o'clock thore was a great nolse and excitement in the city. The priseners In the barracks seized the guards, took away their firearms and knocked thorn down with clubs, and tried te effect their cscae. The bells in the town sounded an alarm, drums wero beat and the mllltla gathered around the barracks. One prisoner was shot and sev eral worn w ouuded. Sopteniber7th, 1777. This week the peo ple in the city wero full of fear and tremb ling, because reperts were received every day that the Kngllsh army would ceme te Lancaster. Many removed their best things out of the city, and durlngone night there were mere than fifty wagons from the surrounding country te iaKO me wings awas'. It proved however te be a false alarm. . , On the lltli a battle took place between the two nrmies at the lllg iJrundywine; many en both sides wero slain, and our army had te retreat. September 15th, 1777. This wrfk the militia of the 1st and 2d class went from here te Jein the main army. September 22J, 1777.-Durlng these days the Congress and Council came te Lancaster. The former, however, went te Yorktown, as the Council and Astembly woYeln-seden hore. October 20th, 1777. In the evenlng at 9 o'clock, all of a sudden, a very great shoot sheot shoet ihg couiinencodj nil poeplo soemed engaged in the dlscharge et firearms, because art express messenger is said te have brought the news that the Kngllsh had loRl'IiUn leRl'IiUn .ini..i.i.i n.iil mil rral mi heard of their shins. ami that Gonenil Washington with Ills annv bad taken possession of Philadelphia. October 21st, 1777. Te-day the entire day was spent in sheeting Ter joy, and in tie evening all houses were lUumlnated, and at the court house various Hags were thrown te the breeze. Seme ticonle had their windows smashed in, and their goods spoiled and mined, bocause they had set no lights in the windows. All this joy, howevor, was seen dampened because an other express messenger cume from the camp contradicting the former news, and Having thore was no truth in it, but that Uen 1. Howe was still in Philadelphia. oneber 23d, 1777. Guards have been .itnlioiied all round the city se that no one can leave or enter without having a pass. April 17th, 1778. Te-day was a very ox ex eltiiig day In the city. Many soldlers from Virginia pasheu uiiuiifc" ..... May 1st, 1778. This evenlng the in the city wero fired oil" 12 times, ! "A CLEAN 8WBF.P." Unn -Masen nnd Company Appear la Very Funny Play. At the opera house lest evening Dan Masen's company appeared In the threo three nct comedy entitled "A Clean Sweep" te a right clever sited audlence. The play is like a geed many ethers that are new Ratling around and, as the bills say, "it was written without a serious thought." It Is very funny, hewever, and the audi ence is amused from the beginning te the clese. Dan Masen, who was here last season In " Over the Garden Wall," is a capital Dutch comedian, and as Jultuit Winkle, he made a great deal of fun. He is well supported by a splendid let of peo peo poe plo, most of whom are graduates of the variety slage. The company Includes Charles Jereme, who has the char actor of Xichela tr, Irvin T. Bush as Curl reddt, the landlord, Teny Murphy, as JIuiMf.v, Ben. P. Grinnell, in threo or four characters, Miss Mllllcent Page as Heb, Ac. Thore Is plenty of music In the plece and the peeple sing well. Among theso who came in for a great share et npplauRe for her work in that line was Miss Julia Mackey, who Jiaa a wonderful voice. She sang a numtfcr of solectlons and secured numerous encores. It Is just the show for people who wish te laugh and te-night it closes. The Pension Scandals. The resignations of J. Edgar Engle, the assistant chief of the record division, and Geergo A. Bend, a clerk In the western division of the pension office, have been rcquosted. Tiie ponslens or these moil were rerated prier te the tlme covered by the report of the commis sion, henee their names de net appear In that list. It Is understood that when these cases wero brought te the at tention of Commissioner Tanner, be called ujen thorn te refund the amount of money paid te them under the ro re mtinir. Their rosnenso was. It is said, that they had already expended the money, and were utterly unable te make restitu tion. Mr. Tanner thereupon gave them the 00 days' notice required by law, with a vlew te rocevorlng the money by legal precess. If possible. Goneral llaum has already ordered the payment of future pensions te these men te be stepped until the whole amount said te have been Ille gally drawn is recovered. Samuel It. Her soy, assistant chief of the western division of the pension offlce, and William P. Davis, assistant chief of the middle divi sien, have also been asked te resign. They wero, it is said, among theso who have had their pensions re-ratcd rocently. At the Nermal. Miu.KnsviLT.E, Nev. 22. New students are entering the school every week, and the prespects for the school wero nover brighter than they are at present, The musical department Is se crowded that en additional teacher had te be engaged. Miss Anna Frantz will assist in this work ut present. The muslcale under the leadership of Miss Emery, that was te have taken place Nev. 29. has been postponed until Dec 13. Thanksgiving will be ebserved. Ne classes will be heard en that day. The students have arranccd a number of fleld sports and amusements for the afternoon. These will consist of running races, Back races, putting the shot, throwing the hammer, Ac. In the evenlng a Boclable will be held In the chapel by the Y. W. C. T. U. All the Btudents will be Invited te be present and a pleasant tlme is antici pated. The principal, Dr. Lyte, has Just ro re tu me 1 from Sunbury and Chambersburg, where he lectured before county Institutes. SUICIDE OF a YOUNG MAN. JOSEPH BERKIIOEFER KILLS HIMSELF WITH A PISTOL OS FRIDAY MGUT. A Heller That He Contemplated Killing III Uncle,' With Whom He Had Trouble Almut Werk nt n Hrowery. A An .Old TKIinini.K RUNAWAY. My he cannon in the city wero llred oil is limes, uuciusu uews reaction nore muv r run uiu ..ii.... into au alliance with America. Many windows in the various bennes wero shat tered. Thore was great Jey among the poeplo and iiinch nolse. May Uth. 1778. The cannon were again discharged, and the court heuse was Illu minated te signify the Jey of the people In reiaird te the alliance with b ranee. May 28th, 1778,-Thls day many soldiers came from camn. It is intended they shall go against the Indians, who are said te be verv strong en the frontler. Jiine 15tii, 1778. Te-day nearly 500 heldiers came from the camp: they are te go te the frontier, whero the Indians are cemmttlng murder. iws,hr i:iili. 1778. This week the British soldiers who wero taken prisoners itassed through here te Mrginia; thore were about 5,000 in number; among them many otHcers. January 10th, 1780. There has been in tensely cold weather this week; several persons were frozen te death. Many boldlers passed through hereon their way te go through Virginia te Carolina; also Kngllsh priseners, who were captured at (Steny Point, among thein women and children who suffered much from the cold. September 2sth, 1781. The militia, ever 800 men. went from liera te jorsey. October 20th, 17bl. Te-day was a very nxcltlng day in the city, us it as a day of rejoicing en account of the capture, et the English nrmy. The church bells were rung all day, and the cannons were fired off 13 times, mid there wus heard the con stant dlscharge of small arms, which con United until late Inte the night. All houses were illuminated. Afterwards many win dows w ero smashed because no lights had (iiKwaretl in them. April 22d, 178J. Te-day the proclama tion of Congress regarding an armistice was publicly read nt the court house, ul wlibh occasion all the bells In the city were rung, nnd a salutu of 13 guns llreJ from the can December 11th, 1783. Thanksgiving for the return of peace. February 10th, 1731. Festival of peace celebration. All the bells were rung, and in the evening the court house was Illumi nated and ditlerent sorts of paintings were jBxhlblted. Everything passed off quietly jiud orderly, LIMITED LOCALS. The Lancaster Miennercher will oelo eelo oele brato Thanksglviug Kve by holding a vocal and Instrumental concert at their hall. The Yeung Men's Democratic society will held a muslcale In the hall en Tues day evenlng next, and a fine tlme Is ex- The four publle schools of Millersvllle will glve an ontertaininent in the school building en Thursday evening next, Thanksgiving, and it is expected te be a line affair. . .. A mad deg passed through Denver in me upper end of tills county, several days age and raised qulte an excitement by biting a number of ethers. He was finally over taken and killed at Schiuneck. The boys or New Helland must be about the saine kind as these of Lancaster. Of lute they have been making the face of the town clock a target and sheeting at It. s Teet Helt en Thanksgiving Day. The Franklin and Marshall feet ball team will play the closing game of the sea son en Thanksgiving Day at McGrann's park. Besides being the closing game it will also be the most important. The struggle for fourth place In the state lies between Franklin and Marshall and Dick Dick ineon, first, second and third places belng held by Lehigh, Lafayette and Unlverslty of Pennsylvania respectively. All levers of a geed and exciting game will go te the park when the game cenies off and the audience will be large. In case It should min ilm Linnn will still be nlnved. The grand stand, for which thore will be no charge, will furnish ample protection. Inventor Weed Accused, it n. Wnml. who recently obtained na tienal notoriety by his alleged connection with the famous ballet box contract forgery, i.. ,.i,i..ii wnrn tnnntinned the names of ten prominent statcsmen, Including theso of Jas. E. Campbell. Democratic governor elect or Ohie; Senater Sherman and Congressman lluttcrwerlb, was arrested in Cincinnati last night. It Is bolieved that Governor-eloct Campbell, Senater Sherman and Congressman Buttorwerlh are push ing the prosecution el weed. .ur. v oeu s ball bend wus fixed at J1.O00. He tried for two hours while under arrest te obtain ball but falled. He pretests Innocence. Suit In lyectment. 11. Frank Lshleman and W. T. Brown, attorneys for Ames K. Ilathven, Mary Kiithven, KUen Marrow and Percy Mac araher, entered n suit in ejectment in the court of common pleas this morning against Michael Bathven. The property indlsputeis a tract of 03 acres and 42 perches or land In Strasburg township, with Improvements. This property whs bought by the defendant, but he had no means and used his wife's money te pay for it. His wire is new dead and the plain tiffs are her children. Since the death of defendant's wife the property has been llened by him te nearly Its full value, and plalntltls claim that as thelr mother's uioney paid for It tiny are entitled te It. Friday evening the western part of the town was startled by the report of a torrlble suicide, and an investigation proved the story te be only tee true. The man who took his own llfe was Jeseph Berkhoefer. n young Jbrninn, formerly employed In the brewery of Frank A. Rloker, en Columbia avenueT He shot himself In the head at the hcuse of Jehn Miller, who is also em ployed at Rlekcr's, at Ne. 27 Derwart street, where he bearded, about half past six o'clock, and tlve minutes atterwards was n corpse. The deed was a torrlble otie and the young man seems te have acted very Yeung Bcrkhoefor, who Is twenty-twe years of age, canie te this country from Germany, whero his parents yet live, something ever a year age. lie went at once te Philadelphia, where he stepped with his uncle. William Frlck, who at that tlme was employed ataPhlladelphia brew ery, but Is new foreman for Mr. Rloker. lib remained with his undo for a couple of weeks and then the latter socured lilin a position with Mr. Rlcker. He came te this city ene year age yesterday and at ence went te work at the brewery. He had been bearding at Miller's for some tlme. Six woeks age his undo came te Lancaster te take charge of Mr. Rieker's brewery as foreman. Frlck leeks afier the men and assigns them te thelr work. It seems that the young fellow did net llke the kind of work that his undo gave him and for that reason he became cress at him. Last Tuesday, whlle angry, he quit work of his own accord, and spent the tlme walking about town, or at his bearding house. He was net discharged and could have geno back te work bad he behaved hlmseirprop hlmseirprep hlmseirprop erly, for It is said that be was continually quarreling with the ethor men. About 4 o'clock yosterday aftornoen he went te the brewery. He was dressed in his geed clethes and some say that he had i,., .i,i..bin,r wlilln nihers sav that thev did net notice liquor en him. He spoke with several oflhe brewers who bearded at Miller's with him, and displayed a revol ver. He said te ene man that he was going te die, but before he did he wanted te see his uncle. Te another he said there was going te be trouble. The Impression s that he then Intended te sheet his undo and probably kill himseir. Mr. 1-rick heard that lin was about the lirow lirew crv and Interfering with the men at work, and he telephoned te the sta tion heuse for policemen, intending te have him arrested If he did net go ewny. Officers Weaver und Sliertz went out te the saloon and met Mr. Frlck In the burioein. He told them of the treuble that he had with his nophew and seemed te be very sorry. He said that the boy was his sister's son and he desired te sen lilm ile well. He told the elllcers te wait and he would go back and tell him te leave; in case he refused he wanted them te take him away and he weuiu appear ugausv him. Prosenlly Frlck returned te the saloon and told the elllcers that he had Induced the young man te leave. The ofilcers then went down town, as Bcrkhoefor had geno away. In the evening, about six o'clock, the latter was at his bearding heuse, and he made threats that he would sheet Ills undo. He wailed eutside oflhe heuse for seme time, and it was thought that he Intended te harm Mr. Frlck en his way home. Finally ene of the Miller family went ever te the heuse and told Mr. Frlck of the threats te warn him of his danger. The foreman, accom panied by Mr. Rlekcr's son, went ever te Miller's te see If the report was true, and they found that Birkheefcr was in the house. Mr. Miller went te the deer and told them net te ceme In or there might be trouble. Mr. Frlck thought that the best thing he could de was te Jyive the young man locked up. no wcm. iu mu office of Alderman Patrick Dounelly and An Imbecile Buries Allve a Child. Walter F. Pray, 22 years old and half witted, en Thursday In Weymouth, Mass., murdered a 3-year old son of Philip Fisher by buryed him allve In a back yard. Pray himself pave the information of the shock ing deed and showed the elllcers whero the i . I....I..I FI'l... iniinlnrap'uLtala. DOU V WUS HUTU. IIV ...n.i.w.w. t. r... incuts ere se Incoherent that It Is Impossi ble te determlne hew and why he com mitted the crime. Rev. Onus Wins ii Plize. Harrison Wlllard, the composer, has awarded the Scranton Wrath's prloef 110 te II. G. Gauss, et .Mllien, i-u., uir mu urai musical setting of lleincr Gcenu's song, "The Banner of the Sea." , Rev. Ganss is a native of this city, and his many friends hore are pleased te learn of his success In this contest. A Diabolical Act Discovered. Some months age A. C. Staley, a promi nent manufacturer of Seulh Bend, Ind., died suddenly, presumable from the effects of morphine given him In mistake for quinlne by Druggist Alexander. Alter a thorough Investigation the coroner de clares that the druggist furnished quinine, and that me morphine was suioquenuy Mlbstltuted by some unknown erseu. An Kdlter Imprisoned. L. Lu m Smith, of Philadelphia, con victed of libelling Antheny Cnnistixk, was sentenced te six mouths' Imprisonment. Given Pensions. Pensions have been granted te Martin Metrler, Falmouth j Martin II. Wittel, Manhelm. made complaint against him, charging him with surety of the peace. On his way back te the brewery he learncd that his nophew was dead, having shot himseir u sheit tlme before. . , The circumstances or the sheeting wero these; When llorkheefer went Inte the house he toekascat en the end era lounge Christian Muth and Max Bobsteck, two men omplevod In the brewery, and board ers with Mr. Miller, sat down with the latter, te eat supper in the same room with Borkheorer. They asked the young man te sit up and have seme supper, but he said he could net eat, as he was tew mad. I he ethers went en with supper nnd finally ito-biw.efv.,- uulil "Well that settles It." With that he drew a pistol and placed It te his head ; he pulled the trigger, but It only snapped and wus net discliargad. Belore the men could reach him he had pulled the .lTii. errilll mill W1IH llHlTU SUCCCSSllll. He fell heavily upon the lloer, bleeding from a torrlble wound. The ethors in the room wero se frightened that they scarcely knew what te de, and all ran Inte the kitchen, whlle the women screamed. Charles Kllne, who Is employed nt the watch factory, was passing along the street en his way "home from work when he beard the shot. A neighbor woman told him te go Inte the house, as she thought thore was a fight. He wns timid at first nl.nnt mitttrtttir n liu theutrht he might be made a target of ir there was a row, but when he saw the front deer open he entered. He walked back te the dining room and saw the man I.. I.,. Ilnnr Tliiim WI1H RO OHO ClSO In the room, as he saw the ethors llee lu terror te the kitchen. Borkheefor moved ene leg slightly, turned his face around and was dead In a few minutes. It Is bolieved that he did net live live minutes after firing the shot. By his side, en the fleer, was the pistol that did the fatal work and en the fleer at his head a large peel or thick bleed seen formed as It ran from an ugly hole In his head. ... , Olllcer Helss seen reacneu tun iieumi mm took things In charge, and Corener I loira leira ninii wus summoned. A .Jury was eui eui puuneled composed of Vt . S. eaver, Jacob Schcetz, Levlus Helss, Alenzo Welch. Geergo Guns, Jr., and Michael Shaller. Dr. Belunius oxamtned me wound, which was In the left temple, a few Inches around from the eye. It was a terrible hole nnd wus found te be evor two Inches in depth, from which the brain wus oozing. Alter hearing the evidence efall the witnesses, which brought out the fids as given above, the Jury rendered a ver dict or suicide. , , , The revolver with which the man took iiUiir wan nt thii hiillileir pattern, a self- cocker, and shot a ball efas iiillbre. Whoa It was picked up from Uie fleer by Olllcer Heiss it was found te contain two leads yet. The deceased had owned the pistol about threo mouths and he usually k t It in his room. Mr. Frlck, the uucloet Uie young man, tell uiuiiy oer uiu ivrumu termination of his nephew's behavior, but he w as certuln that he had Intended te Kill him If an opportunity had been oilered. Berkhoefer bad a geld wnlch nnd sexcrul dollars tu money en bis person when he took his life, besides some money lu bis trunk. ' , . ,, , , The deceased was a member of ilebel Ioilge or Odd Fellows, or this city, and the Sevcn Wise Men. His body was taken te the undertaking establishment or A. C. llntmmil Hut funeral will take pluce from there te-morrow afternoon ut 2 o'clock. It will be strictly private and the interment will be made ut I Jiucnster cemetery. Man llrnmnxt Around Frlsmoned iiorse. Tiie herses of this dty, which leads nil ethers In runaways, scorn tu have taken a rest for a time, but they haye again geno te work. Lest evening a terrlble runaway occurred right In the centre of Uie city, In which an old gentleman made a narrow oscape from 11 ng killed. His name is Jacob Herr. He lives en Church street, near Seuth Queen, and Is omplevod by High A Martin, the china ware Arm, en Kast King street. Late in the afternoon Mr. Herr, who Is a man about seenty years of age, started te drive te the heuse of Geergo alnrshall, en West Orange street, te dollver seme goods. The herse he drove was a young unlmsl and lie was hitched te the covered business wngeu. After delivering the goods Mr. Herr was re turning te the store and dreve down North Queen street. Wlien he readied Centre Square the right front wheel of his wagon caught in the tracks of the Millers Millers vlleo car line, at the point whero the turn out commences. The splndle was broken completely off and the wheel rolled away. When the front part of the wagon dropped the herse became frightened and began te run. He started te go down Seuth queen street, but a buy with an umbrella fright ened him nnd he turned sharply towards Kast King street. Up te this tlme Mr. Herr was In the wagon, trying te qulet the rrlghtencd Iiorse, wnicn was mcning. When the turn wns made the wogen was upset nnd Mr. Herr fell out. He was caught between the hind wheel nnd the front axle and dragged te a point iu front of the Emit King street entrance te Kreckol's harness store, the iiorse kicking furiously all the time. The old man be came loose, and, falling struck his head en the Belgian blocks. The herse .ran across the street and almost Inte the window of Prey's shoe store, nnd nfter he had dragged n wheelbarrow, which had been standing en the pavement, all around the street be was filially caught by Frederick Welfer. a young man who had been watching the runaway. A large crowd wltnossed the torrlble ac cident und many wero sure that Mr. Herr had been killed. They ran te his assist ants and he was quickly picked up. He was bleeding freely from soveral ugly cuts en the bead, but It was evident that he had been Injured much mere soveroly. He was assisted by careful hands te the store of his employers, whero he wns laid uxn the fleer nnd Drs. Blackwood nnd A. J. Herr wero quickly called In. They found Hint his loll leg had been breken below the kuee nnd ene arm wns sprained, boslde the cuts In his hcud. He wus tuken te ids home whero Drs. Klnnrd nnd G. A.King nttended him. Mr. Herr has been qulte unfertunate ns he has had ene leg broken before. Tills tlme it is se badly breken that the bones protrude. The aceidcnl again showed the necessity of an ambulance. This old goutlemnn was leaded Inte an open business wagon, whlle the ruin was fulling, and in that wey was lmuled home. The reason for this wns that no bolter wogen could be procured, but an ambulance would have been just the thing. MystorleH of Fairfield. Thore Is a geed deal of oxcitemont In the lower end of the county evor the depre dations nnd small robberies In the neigh borhood of Fairfield. Frank's store nt Lyles wns entered net long age and suv cral pairs orevoralls stelen wero found In a fleld near Fairfield. The store of Hiram WINen A Sens at Wukelleld has also been entered and thore have been many small robberles at neighboring farm heuses. The cellar of Mr. N. N. Hensol has been entercd every week and ples nnd ethor previsions carrfed off. Suspicion rests upon threo mysterious meu with no vislble means of support who have been living iu nn old school heuse nt Fair field. One of thorn was fermerly e n n n ployed for n thert tlme in MjSpar a i's cannery but claims te be a literary man, expeit in the mixing of advcrtlsomeiitu and literature. In a story new appearing lu the Nae Km he advertises Mr. McSpar ran's cannery, and rocelvcd ten dollars for doing se. ... The peeple of the neighborhood npponled tethe constable te seiircn the school heuse and en Thursday he made a thorough ox ex ox amlnatlen, but round no ovldenco against the men and the mystery remains unsolved. THE REIDENBAGU CASE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY WEAVER ORDERS VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY. Ne Witnesses Available te Prove Arsen Aipilnst lltni-lA)Uls tn He Turned (Iver te the Illinois Ufllclnls. Numerous ClinrgeH Against S. L. Denny. Samuel L. Denny, who wus returned te court en Friday for defrauding Lovenlto A Nunnemacher, of Millersvllle, out of $200 by soiling them a patent right which he had before sold te another party, and ro re ro ceivod the inonev for lt,lj wontel' ou sev eral charges. Slnce his donarture from Lancaster county, Denny lias been the author of soveral libelleus circulars which he sent Inte lancaster county for the purpose of Injuring Israel L. Lan dls, whom he also cheated. The grand Jury have found true bills of charges preferred by Mr. Landis, of llbel and perjury (two Indictments), nnd If Denny ever visits Lan caseor county he' will be given a warm reception by the nbevn named pmsoctiters and ethers whom he has defrauded. Denny Is supposed te be In Minnesota, but Is tee far away te be sent for. i m A Sudden Death. Prem the New Helland Clarien. Ou Wednesday morning Mattle Reich, wifa of Valentine Reich, and only daughter of Rev. Samuel Wober, residing two miles north of this place, died suddenly. Her health was failing for seme time, but no serious results wero looked for at this tlme. She had retired te her room for a short tlme nnd seemed ns well ns usual, but in a few minutes she was found dead by her daughter jiarah. Tiie funerul took place at the Plke meeting house yesterday morning. ili-nth of n Fermer Lancaster Ceiiutluu. A brum Suter, son or the lute Jehn Suter, and until recently a resident or Drumere township, died very suddenly at bis home near Atglcn, Chesterceunty, en Thursduy. Mr. Suter had been te the weeds te see about the cutting or seme cord weed, and en bis return te his home was seen te stumble, but no attention-was iiuid te the occurrence He entered his house nnd had just sat down te his supper, when, In reaching across the table, he was wired with a hemorrhage. In a few minutes he was dead. Ile seemed te have luplured u bloe.lve.sol In ids fall. Mr. Suter was a hard working and Industrious man. He leaves a family of several children. Ills remains were iutered In the quanyWlle cemetery. Arrest of n Fugitive. In the court proceedings will be round a-i account or the trial el Jehn Andersen for rescuing Dunlel McCurdy, at Marietta, when no was unuer arrcsiun i iu mu i-u-tedy of Countable Masen. After McCurdy escaped from the censtable he left Marietta and remained away until this morning. Ile heard of the acquittal of Andersen and concluded he was net wanted, and boldly went te tlnt court heuse. Constable Wlt tlck knew hltn and knew thore Is a warrant out ler hltn en the charge of asseult and bittery and he arrosted him. He will Le taken te Mntlctta for a hearing. Complaint Against u Ferger. In ISM Win. D. Aloxander had a nete of SA'fl discounted nt the Quarry vllle Na tional bank. When the nete matured It was learned that the signature or Vtm. Armstrong, the lndorser, was a rorgery. Alexander lied rreui the jurisdiction or the court, te avoid arrest, and Is still a ftigltlve I from Justice. Te-day complaint wbb made ngamsi Aiexanuur uuiuru Aiuriiuan mi baeh, and the case was returned te court. Division or Kphrnta Township. Mnler A. C. Itelmehl and Adam J. F.ber Iv, ceunwl for u large number or the citi zens et L'phratu, presented a petition te the court te-dav for the division of Kphrutu tow nshlp Inte four nloctlen districts. They nre te be mimed I-.plirata, Lincoln, AKnn and Murrcll. The petition will be adver tised as directed by law, uud vlowers an an IKtlnted te passuiten the nccesslty of tf.e division. He Is Twtuity-Oiiu, IletbertO. Plukerteii. son of Alderman Piiikcrten, of the Ninth ward, became a voter vestenlav, when hu reached his twenty-first birthday. I-ast ovenlug about twenty of his young friends gathered at bis home, Ne. 601 West James street. .Ned Fmlley was present und entertained the audionce with tricks of magle and lets or l-enlrl rwilliklll. T lOrO WHS IIISO VOCUI Ullll Instrumental music, nnd the young man was given a number of handsime presents. Afterwards the whole luirty was taken te Mettfett Brethers' oyster saloon where they w ere entertained at uu oyster supper. ... A M-rnmn le isoldlerw. Tim Union Voteran legion will attend the Duke streel M. K. church lu u Issly to morrow evenlng at which time Dr. Vernen will preach. Went te Nebraska. Jehn V.. Mulene, esq., left Lancaster en Friday night for Nebraska. He gees there en business, and will be absent for severul weeks. JYfdViy -lfcriioeon. lTKtn the re-assem-tiling of court nt a o'clock, counsel for Win. Zarlmugh, convicted or the paternity of Kiln Hughes' child, filed reasons for a new trial. The Jury In the case against A. I Sklles, for assault and battery en Geergo l- I'M wards, the Jury rendored a verdict of guilty. Sentence was doferred. Isnna N. Rrb, Jr., of 1 jist I.ampcter town ship, wns charged with being the father of the Illegitimate child of P.muta M. Duncan. She swore positively th.tt he was the father. The defense was that Kiiiuin received the attentions or ethor men about the tlme the offeuse was committed, and that she had admitted te soveral parties that another iiinn was the father or her child. The Jury acquitted him of the bastardy, but found mm guilty ei loruicniieu. A verdict of net guilty was entered lu the false pretense case against K. T. Paul ,nnd Llnwoed Hamilton. This case hns been en the docket for several years. A similar disposition was made In Uie (also protenso case against Lern G. Ferney, preferred by Uriah llltr.er. A civil case growing out of the same transaction was amicably arranged. Veidlcts or net guilty wero also taken lu the case against Geerge Rumsey, Henry Massey and Martin Dlelim, Kiiitervlsorser Salisbury township, neglect of duty nnd against the Pennsylvania railroad for maintaining n nulsnnce In Salisbury town ship. Jehn Andersen, a Mnrlella colored man, wns trled for rescuing a tirlsoner. Con Cen Cen stabeo Masen apjtoared as the prosecutor. The testimony of the commonwealth wlt wlt wlt nosses showed that Dunlel McCurdy, n son-in-law of Andersen, wus under nrrest en n warrant Issued by Justice Krause and after the hearing und that party had been com mitted mill whlle lu the custody or the constable, Andersen knocked the censtable down and McCurily get away. Andersen was at onto arrested, and as he was being brought te (he Ijincasler Jail he nlse ran away from the olllcer. The defense was a denial by Andersen that be wits n party te the rescue of Mo Me Curdy, who he said wns net his son-in-law j'llint he wns net ut the justlce's olllce, nnd that It wns through the carelessness of the olllcer, who had net properly secured his prhener, thut McCurdy esiaqted. The Jury rendered a verdict of net guilty, with county for costs. (IIIANII JlIllY llUTUIIK. jfViic Hill Tallica ster city, nuisance; Oliver P. Dally, false protenso; Jehn Fritz, malicious trespass; Lnvl Simen, peddling without license; Samuel P.. Walter, fornication nnd bastardy; Samuel L. Denny, rlurv, (two Indictments) nnd llbel; Adam R. Brown, false protenso ; S. M. Paschal and XV. K.Crist, llbel; Jehn J. Kern, false nrctonse; IClmer Reth, do de fraudlng landlord. Ignored JWU Cermldc McCull. assault ; Martin K. Kcudlg, cruelty te animals, C. b Illnkley, prosecutor, ler cesis. J'Yiiiai Jiveniiig Court ro-ussemblod at 7:110 o'clock, the assault nnd battery case against Samuel Baumgardner, preferred by his wire, atbiched Just bofure adjourn ment, was resumed. It was shown en the part or the prosecu tion that en thonlghtef the 17lh of October, Baumgardner met his wife en West Lemen street.- Without any provocation he struck her soveral blows lu the face, knocked her down, kicked and abused her In n shameful manner. The defense wns that Baumgardner learned that his wife was at a heuse or III repute and he watched In tint neighborhood until she came out. She was under the In fluence of liquor and when he charged her with having been at Ibis heuse she called him vile names and struck him. Thut lin gered him and he admitted thut he thou sinpped her in the face. Bauiug'irdner denied having blackened his wifu's eyes.as alleged by the commonwealth, and claimed that ir she had bruises en her body she re re re colved thorn iu falling, through her Inabil ity te stay en her Teet en account or u tee rree intllilgoncein Hener, i no jury ron ren ron dercd n verdict or guilty. Margaret Glllesple, a resident or Seuth Arch luiey, wus tried far keeping a disor derly house. Wm. D. Walten appeared us the prosocuter. The testimony en the purt of the commonwealth was mainly that or Walten and his wife, who swere that drunken peeple frequently visited this heuse. It was shown that ou ene occasion n keg of beer was taken Inte the heuse. Fer the defonse there was a denial by defendant. In addition the neighbors tes tified that her house was net n disorderly ene, that thore were no noises thorn anil that thev wero nover disturbed by any disorder" occurring nt this heuse. Jury out, ifitturilay Meriwig Court met nt 0 o'clock, and the jury lu Uiu Margaret Glllosple disorderly heuse case, rendered a verdict or net guilty, nnd directed Kate Watsen, presecutrix, te pay two-thirds or the costs and the defendant le pay ene third of the costs. A verdict of net guilty, with county for offlce costs, wns rendered In the suit ugalust Win. D. Walten, for currying con cealed deadly weapons, prclerrcd by Margaret Glllosple. IsaacS. Dietrich, who pleaded guilty te adultery, was sentenced te undergo un Im prisonment of eleven months. The deser tion case against Deltrleh wus dismissed, his wife net curliur te nresH It. Louisa Schuntz. tried for adultery and convicted of fornication, wus sentenced te piv a fine of 8.VJ and costs. Wm. Ktiiniin. convicted of a similar offense, hud the same penalty Imposed, uud for assault and battery a 11 mi of $a und costs was imposed. A surety or the peace case against Staiiim wus dismissed upon pay ment or costs by the defendant. Isaac N. Krb, jr., convicted of rornica rernica rornica tlen, A'as fined $.Vj uud costs. A verdict of net guilty wus token In the case of commonwealth vs. Lewis ltcldou ltcldeu bach, arson. The district attorney slated that the offenso charged was committed siv siv eral years age, that several of the liiqtertant witnesses are dead and ethers lu Jail, anil tiie case could net new be made out. Anether reason for tbodlsiKisltlen of the case was that Governer Beaver refused te honor the requisition or the govorner or Illinois, for Roldenbach, unlil this inse whs disposed of. Thore Is a dotalner at the county prison for Kddcnbach, filed by the Illinois authorities, and they will new be notified thut they can have Iteldcubach. MMtKTY AXI PKHKIiriON CAHI'.S. niiima Rluecr, of Celumblu, threatened te smash the face of Mary Lukeus. Kuiliia denied the charge. The court dismissed the complaint and directed the defendant te pay the costs. Win. Cully was charged by Frank Hitmen with having threatened te Injure him. Cullev was lu thoeinplny or lllnden und wns dlschcrjcd and at that tlnintbrcats wero made. The (otirttllsmlssed the com plaint and directed the defendant te pay the costs. Samuel Baumgardner was charged by bis wife with having en numerous occa sions threatened te kill her. The defend- ant denied having ever made threats: said bis wife wus net afraid of htm and that he had been lu her company frequently since she brought this suit. The court directed him te pay the costs and glve se curity te keep me poace ler ene year. Fer wife bciitlugtlie court sentenced him te undergo an Imprisonment or nine months. ... , , .Samuel Shirk, or F.phrutu township, nn old man, was charged by bis ngisl wife with threatening te kill her nnd with de sertion. In the surety cnsotlie court ill reeled Shirk te glve ball te keep the peace und pay the costs, and the desertion case was continued until the third wcek of De cember, te glve the couple tlme te udjust thelr dltlerences. Win. Welder, the F.phratn " spook," was tried ou a charge or threatening te kill ills wife, She made out n case against him and the court directed Welder te glve ball lu the sum of $J0Q tu keep the peace, and pay the costs of prosecution. William wns unable te de se and went te Jail, Thore wns a disturbance at the hotel or Heraco Mvers, Strnburg, seme tlme nge nnd Jehn It. Lemau brought a suit against Heraco G. Kioto far threats made nt that time. The defendant denied having made the alleged threats. The court di rected the defendant te enter into rocogni recogni rocegni Minco te keep the peace and pay costs. Themas Baxter, city, was tried far re fusing te supitert his wife. She said he hasdone very llttle for her for the past Uirce year. Baxter said his wire kept n very dirty heuse neglected her home duties nnd that he lest his position nt the Penn Iren works through her running te the olllce te com. plain against him. The court dlrccted him te pay $.1 per week for the mainte nance of his wile. Daniel McCurdy, of Marietta, was charged with threatening te cut his wifu's threat from ear te car and the court directed him te etiter Inte recognizance te keep the peace for six months. Sarah Yeung, dty, charged Mary Vlgl Vlgl uett with having made threats ugalust her. The court dismissed the complaint, with defendant far costs. Benjamin S. Rreneman, nnd Jehn O'Brien, or Providence township, had cress actions against cadi otherfer surety of the peace, i no court iiieuuui n nretxir dispe sitien was te dismiss the complaints and divide the costs equally between the par ti OS. Jehn Stroble.who pi a led guilty le adul'' tery some tlme nge, appeared In court and paid the costs. Sonteiice was suspeuded. (II1ANI) JPllV iikiuiins. True IlilU: Otte Wober. selling liquor en Sunday nnd without license j W. D. Alexniidcr. forgery t S. Ii. Denny, false protenso ; P. S. McTiigtic, maintaining a nulsnnce; Abrnm Stlllel, selling llipioreti Sunday. Il)ntrrt 11111.1; Siiniuel Deener, lnrceny ; Abrani Hllll'el, selling liquor te a Mirsen or Intemperate habits, with W. W. Gresh for costs. (Iiian'P Ji'iiv lmreivr. Te the honorable the Judges nt the court of quarter sossleus of lamcaster county : 'urn grand Inquest of the commonwealth ofPeuiisylvanbi einpannelcd le Inquire Inte and for the November Missions IfWli, b( g leave te make tint following report; The district attorney submitted te the grand Inquest 14t cases. Of tills number lift wero returned as true, 28 wero Ignored mid ene returned. A great number of these cases wero or a trivial character nnd should net have been returned te court. We visited the publle Institutions of the county and gnvd them a careful In spection. In the almshouse we found 201 males, 42 females, nnd otie female child. Total 217. Insane department, males :il, famsles 2S; total 02. Hospital, males ft.'!, females 2ri, male children 1, female children 4; total Hi. Colored department, males 0, fomales 2; total H. Number supported In county buildings, 40.1. Children bearding In pri vate families (between the nges or two and four yours), lit. Feeble minded children at KIwyn Institution (I; state hospital for In sane at Hiirrlsburg 47. Wliole number HiipiKtrted by the county 400. Stock en hand ; 'Horses 4, mules I, cows 13, steers 14, bull 1, hogs 30, calves 2. The abeve departments are under the care of the stuward, Geergo 13 Worst. It gives us pleasure te say that we found cvery t!e t!e iartment In excellent condition. Tint In mates nre, beyond qiiostlen, well cared for In overy way. In the prison we found CO convicts, 1ft awaiting trial, 31 drunk and disorderly. Tebdll2. The carpet manufactured at this Institu tion we found te lie of oxcellont quality. Carpet en hand November iW, 18HS, 10,K77) yards; carpet manufactured te November 1st, I8!, 47,lHKlyards. Total R8,7M)i ysrds. Carpet sold from Ncvcmber 30, 18K8, le November 1, IHhu, M),Ui2) yards; carpet remaining 7.8S8 yards. The prbon-keeper, Jacob S. Smith, is tn be commended for the manner In which he does mnunge this Institution. It Is but just te the nfllcials who have this institution lu their charge te make special mention oflhe geed condition lu which we found net only me nuiiuiiigs, nut nise me surroundings. At thoIleinoforFrlondloHs Children thore nre boys, 7ft; girls, 30. Of theso thore are 10 colored boys mid 0 colored girls. Total, left. This home Is well managed, Miss MarthaS. K teller and her assistants could net be excelled for the resKnslllj posi tions of Hint roil and teachers. We found no sickness. This Institution has been greatly Impreved by the heating of steam. x no grand inquesi would Kiuiiiy recom mend seme additions te the appointments In which the commonwealth witnesses nre crowded In, se that thoyjninybe better kept for the couveiilonco of nil grand In quests and the court in goneral. The grand luquesl return thelr thanks te the honorable court, and especially the dis trict attorney, for bis kindness shown; also, the sheriff, tipstaves und ofilcers of the Institutions for the attention shown te iu. ResiHX'tfully submitted, II. II. Blnguimiii, foreman; R. D. Moero, Jehn P. Frit.. K. lw stener A. it. weuger. S. J. Resslcr, Tims. Kdwurds, M. U. Polper, U. II. Kllne, V. J. Baker, D. J. Kemper. W. II. Showulter, Jehn Hurt, A. L. Krelder, Themas L. Ciimiuliigs, I), 1). Ferry, J. L. Rnuck, Jacob Sharp, David Jeffries, J. B. Morrison, Jehn 14. Wouver, Thus. O'Reurk. In discharging the grand inquest the court thanked them fur the faithful and elllcleut muiiner lu which they hud dis charged their dutleK. BALKS BY TII1C HIUIIUKK. ??' Ml GRIEST APPOINTED. $ CONGRESSMAN BR0.S1US PERSUADES PRESIDENT TO NAME 111. TRK Rebert Chndwlck Fer Chest or-Gen. W. It. II. Dftls She ccoded lly William It. Shclmlrrt. ;,. .. . .-. v'&iS Hn.lma.,ilN A A U ' .. .im.vi - - -,j ., its Washington. D. C. Ner. Sl Tlin nral'. J-Trf dent has nppolnted Kltwoed Grlest peat-.i& master nt Ijincaster, Pa., vlce Henry E.k3 siaymiiKer, remeved. Mr Rebert Chndwlck has been armelntediKa1 postmaster nt Choster, Pa., vlce II. G. Ash- ; mean, removed. ?"n WIIIIam, IT Ul,,l..,t, 1tl.l1..l.,vt. i'-riVi ........... . IIVIIIIMV, Ul I ia.ui,lllH, ,.,' i hns been nppolnted pension agent at Phil adelphia, tosucceed W. H. II. Davis, of Doylostewn. Ii The Antl.QuayltcM Angry. The news of the nnnnliitmnnt nf Maler Grlest wns first made known te the people k&& It m "fetti Virf. "ST ! stt ' &M T3tI . B of Lnncnstcr by the iNTKi.r.uiKNCKn. was ptaced en the bulletin beard, but neither or the Republican oflices saw fit te mnke the inntter public. The npnelntment was net much of a stir stir nrlse te the people hore ns It was generally beheved that It would be made after Grlest had received the endorsement of Congressman Rreslus. The ether candidates trlvn un tlin llcrht flttlmt tlliln. Thnnnrwilnt, ment is very dlstasteful te the anti-Quay' men and they were very angry when the t "J declare Hint nothing will be left undone te .sfrV. defeat Brnslus far a secend term and Jliey'5, ' linvn Hftvnrnl mnn 111 Irntnini, lit run MliiiKrf $ him. This Is a victory for Grlest and tliJ congressman ever ueiu uie iiepuuiiean t;, jra papers who have been keeping thelr pens -M uu uiiiti nuur uiu upHiiuiiiuuv was mnue. y The iiewb was very warmly rocelvcd by'J the army of men tu anxious te serve as letter carriers and uus cuy wne are rrs dorks, nnd nre already stirring thomselve & about very ltvely and itotltteus" will le flying lu the air'1 by Monday. m 4M Tr.l.l-.GItAPHIC TAPS. Billy Dacey, of New Yerk, In San Fran cisce last mgiit Knocneii out .temmy uau- jfr, forth, of Bosten, in the tenth round. -4, Jnmes A. Smith, of St. Louts, prosident') in uu ice niiu iiiui cuiujiany, nan un-if', nppoared with $00,000 of ether poeplo' Jh money. li? CouusePfor Hannah B. Southworth. wheis murdored Stephen UPettusIn New Yerkij" jl en Friday, says her dofanse will be In-.-ji sanity. Jp, Amonded bills In equity have been filed, s in me u. e. circuit ceurv ei uauiuraui.t ngnlust the Southern Paclllu railroad, tern! annul pat outs te land given by the gev-Vij eminent. The bills question the valldlty,WJ or tee organization ei tne railroad as a eer-c , . i.. J& The Berlin A'trieaaJ Qusettc says that; piuu exisis ler mu ueiruiuni ui ine cnn-;-, witch and Princess Margiret, ei Prussia,;; he emperer'a sister, but it is net likely, te, be realized. The czarina and KmpreW! Frederick, the paper says, are favorable'!' such an alliance. ,i ' a. sjieciai irem iseining, Mien,, sayat A let of two hundred pounds of quart" carrying geld nt rate of$.V),000 per ten 'mil taiceti irem uieinaiu snare ei me micmgan . geld iniiie last night. Assays of thrM samples of quartz from the Michigan glv 121,020.17, $5l,r..rK).02 nnd 110,058.50 per ten; rospectlvoly. The intter Is Uie richest,; . gold-bearlng rock evor .taken from an?, Ainerlcan initie. Meetings in Kilkenny and Waterfordfe Waterferdfe Ireland, will be held te-morrow In ntem ery of Allen. Lnrkln and Gould, who wersu? H .. .,---.-.. ... .--. ---- -- -J..J. rt- hanged for killing a policeman In Man--; choster lu 1857. Pollce have beonjerdcrod'jt. - ti illunnran l.w.ell n,r V ! w-t ''' i7Wiivt'am" jV 1 11 Ien hns been rendored underJp 4 1 of Husten, eldest son of Duke ri sporse I A duclslc which ICail A, llai.An.. I ..11. ....A. I ... I.hI.. a. ....I .!.. A .. ui nullum, in uiiiiwi;u ill urjii$ viiuiiiihv-s J suit against the Xnrth Aenilmt 1'rexa feral-f 'il lcglng that his lordship was Implicated InJul vuu cuniiiiinaiuii ui iiiiiiuiiirui vriiiiu ill uiv ': News lias been recclvcd In Zanzibar cen-i,S.j urmiiig tee reports ei ine massacre ei ur.i: : ll..t.i m utnl nil Imf fl,' iitAmlin.a rt Itla .v.''l.' .7. . . ."" w. j-l.a peuuieu. Aiioiuer iiispaicu says ir,-, l...nu.. ...! I. I.. ..... ..... .......l.ltul.A.I HI A"3 I uiern 111111 inn itnjr iiuve unuiiiiniiuu niicvi. j at Mount Kcnla. i'ivM The win or tiie into Jehn ii. siioeiuj:--bergor, of Pittsburg, gives 1800,000 Uif-M u inemerlal hospital te occupy eigne; acres near the Allegheny cemetery'. liliminMin l.iiltnnt,nl i1lWM.tta f IMLtM.? m,ij s .iw ..I'l.htri'W. u.uy,-" v. .. w. t? hurir. and StlOO.000 te Trinity Knlsnenal't "."":: "..;...: .; ". .,""i'.u.'"i',LZPt -m cnurcu ciiiiuiiiuiicii un mu hlahiiuii u uvw - rent, and Uiu institution of dally morning and uvenlng servlccs. ffi , A Number of Properties Disposed of lit the Court Heuse. Sheilir Biirkheldcr sold the following properties ut the court heuse this after noon ; A let of ground fronting 10 feet en the Lancaster uud Philadelphia turnpike, (u short distance from the city limits) und ex tending In depth 2).Fi feet, with dnuble two story brick heuse and ethor Imprc.vetnents, as the property of Clementina 14. Indian and wm. ll. llllliaii, te r. it. naser nirji, subject te mortgages nggrrgullng SJ.O.V) and iiccrtied Interest. The following propertlo of Jehn Beoh ringer: Ne. 1. One-hnlf aero of ground lu the borough of Ailumntewii. with frume dwell ing house uml fraine stublc. Ne. 2. A let of ground in the same borough containing W) perches, without Improvements, le Samuel II. Miller far $100. The fallowing propertlos of James Bry son : Ne. 1. One and throo-feurths acres or land In Hphrata township, with Improve ments, te C.itlinritie Bryson rer fr00. Ne. 2. A let of ground Iu the village of Kphrutu, with brick cottuge and ethor Im provements, te same for 8J,WW, Ne. 3. A let or ground Iu the same vil lage, without Improvements, te Kdwurd GroffferSiW. Ne. I. Twe twp-story brick houses Nes. 2ISund 210, New Helland avenue, with lets of ground thereto belonging, te Catluilue Brvseu ferf.VX), snbject of uOi). The following propertlosof Ann Kugorer: Ne. 1. Three let of ground Iu Marietta, with Improvements. Ne. 2. A let or ground lu same borough 80 feet front by 'J) feet deep. Ne. !i. A let of mound In same borough 10 by 2W feet, te Win. II. Reland far !01. A tr.u't el &I acres of land In Ceuey town ship, w 1th two-story frame heuse, bam and tobacco shed, us the property of .luceb Brubaker, te Uobert .Hunker fai JJ.Bft'.. A tract ir threo acres nnd 107 perches of land lu i:.ist Karl township, with fr.itne dwelling house und stable, us the property of Jeinlna A. lluller uud her husband Samuel Haller, te Solemon ljessley for ;.Vid subject te it mortgage of J1.100. The corK)nite franchises of the Mt. Jey Gas company, te the Unve Manufacturing company for 81. A let of ground S5 by 122 faet, with gas works thereon IecuUhI te same iirchuiur far 91. i. i i A llcp.lli-umu Injured. KuzAiiOTinewN, Nev. Si. V faw days nge Milten Davis, n repairman of the Corn wall t Lebanon railroad company, was severely Injured, He was standing near u truck, which was struck by n luisscnger train. The truck lilt him. breaking his right leg near the ankle. Butltled te 8cholurhlp 8chelurhlp W. G. McCnskey, of this city, has suc cessfully passed the examination for ad ad mUaleii te Uie svhoel ship Saratoga, M DIcUleu Aguliintlbe Rendlus Rnllread..i' Piiii.AULLi'iiiA, Nev. 23 Jndge Thayer.' thls morning dollvercd an opinion In IbVi bill In equity of the city of PhlladelpblaS . against the Phlladelphia & Reading rail'-ff .' reuu company, in mu inuiier ui iue Br-jv- j niliiiil mad. and he decided airnlnst ihmv.-'M Readlng, ultbeugh urging councils te give, j It u show If It will comply with the regula-j liens iiiiiiesuu ujf mu viiy, '-,,?. II..I i..i.ul Venn n TTnulilMiinfili. Wnilillnnr., t.. j Merris Gershol, the well known tobacco ra(J man, returned from New Yerk te-day $sj. wlieni he hud heun nlteudlnir the weddlllK& ofMtssCurrle Gershol, a daughter of hisijl Kiv.lliirUiiiiiin li ftlllrleii !:. Iliivl- Of ..8 Montreal. The ceremony leak place In the' rea room nt iieimouices en weuneauay ' evening In the prosenso of evor 200 guests. Jgi 'Clin lirtiln i'irn ii'lilln fL'Ltltl unit nnlnt lftf-A. l. ' .villi ii f ntln 1'nl! f. ...I illfiiiiniiil Irtu'nla. Thnra J&-l worn no bridesmaids. The ushers were .i!tX -: Messrs. M. and B. Gershel, 14. August, Cfv&A Iiirscbhern and M. and 14. Davis. Dancing $'-ri mill a roceiHiou ioiiewihi uie unuer. wir. t,,l Mru llnvla ivltl lli.i In MnntrMl Thik , i.riiuriiitu u'milil lmvn Ulhyl un firi'llnnrv-f'; slzwd Jewelry store. - fj: . -I? ista It Wns Stoleu Property. The mystery concerning the vallse which"..' M was found by Jehn L. Neff, of 725 East fgj OruiiL'e street, tu a corn shock, near hlsw.vts house, has been oxplalned. The valise hJLfs I ii tun claimed by F.G.Brewn. whetsa traVfSr. S cling salesman of the Novellymanufaturtng'.J3 cemnany. of New Yerk. Air. Brown was U'S In Ijincister ou last Tuesday, and he left-u-yAi I.I II.... .... .. .....t. I.. 1... irr...llaniunla MAnm' tf$ Ifil I1IN V1IIIS1- 1111 II I5VI1. Ill .l.U Ul..V.,M W . v.n. -.-!-. or the Peun'n R. R. ptssonger staUen,' j-j" WllllU UU MUM WUS. V M Vn lUIH-e'' '-K utes. When lie returned U was Rene.nd 3 Ol VtHlI10"UU llltl VUIMU WHS 1UUIIU Uy's',1 rten. mv, nrewu seiu woraieino raiireau j OlIlCmiH VO iOOK. UU' IHHUIT up UIIU IIU (SUllt ' thorn what the vallttorentatued which we iiw.fnl fititnu ntiil n riilirnllii hntlillOA. Tha J umttir waa wtven te Chief of 1eIIm SmeltJ It Iiu v.uv ,iuu uiu iiimv. . 1 ..... JS' Whlle lu .mil no wan huuihui JKr""J Samuel Overly, Junk dealer who lives en.'j , Iilayette si reel, wns iiiiiiiriunait, niuunn during the week te get In treuble en je-Av! ,i,r i, l iiv suit that he had with Wa'vM wlfa. Whlle he was lu Jail he says tuat, ,. I 1?..i.tr KliHIlfl. IiIm tWrt BtAlk- i !... .i.tif.l lilm. Thov stelo aueui liriiiiiuii-. .''-- - . it j 400 neuiids of rags, a curry comb and' . brush, a clock, raer nnd a let of ether, things seiim of which were taken from ' trunk which they broke open. WlifS lu-nrU- i-et out eCAM he made the dfc- cevery, and this illuming lie made oea; ; .,i..ii,t liorent Aldcrinnu llershev. Thr-"! wurraut was given te Olllcer Gardner, who ;R; nrmsted Frank and locked lilm up. W-''3 Hnrry heard that he wus wanted ba get away but will likely be picked up seen. ,4 WK.ATHi:it FOHECA8TS. V. Washinoten. D.O., ftOV.S3.-Wt MEustern Peiinsylvaula : Flr SaWr- day aud Sunday j westerly wlu4,'f5 ? .. f ?-""
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers