. 'fifflw-srjr jssts v, -,ys t t ;. e IHIHiH 'iW fittdmte if tf a VOLUME XXVI NO. THE FIRE AT, LYNN. A GREAT MAXCFACTCRKB T0WH IN MAf SKHl'XETTS HJDIEI. T . Fifty or Sixty Acres or Business taad Other Building Cenflnmed-Th Les Estimated te Reach 0,000,000.1 Lynn, the city, of shoes, was en Tuesday afternoon visited by the greatest Are In Its history, and with two exceptions the con flagration in the most disastrous which ever vlslted New England.. The exceptions are the great Bosten tire of 1872, which de stroyed nearly one hundred million dol lars' worth of property, and the Portland Are of 18S9, which caused a less of betwee.i ten and twelve millions. The Are started at 11:55 a. m., raged evor eight hours, devastated a square mile of the business section of the city, and can sod a less estimate! nt ten millions. In fact, the greater part of Ward 4 Is wiped out as regurdsthe Important shoe manufacturing and prominent places of business. The Are started In Mewer's wooden building Almont street, ever the belter, and spread with such rapidity, that the excellent Are department of tbe city was powerless te cope with it. This large wooden building was seen deemed, and the Hemes leaped across a narrow passageway and communicated with the six-story brick block known ns Mower's block. When these two buildings get well under way it was evldent that a terrible conflagration would result. Almest simultaneously the four-story wooden shoe factory of Bennett & Barnard, en Central avenue, and the four-story wooden building en Almont street caught Are, and, when nnder way, a hurricane of flnme was in progress, which blanched the checks of all who were look ing en. Fer eight hours the Humes had full sway, the efforts of firemen and citizens seem ingly being of no avail, although, of course, they did valiant work. The burned terrl terrl teiy Is boundedliy the following streets: Almont, Central avmuie, at Us junction with Willow ; Union stroet, from its Junc tion with Bread, te the Boyden block en both sides; Mount Vernen street entire, Central Square entire, Beach street en both Hides as far down as Lee's lumber yard, "Washington street, from Menreo through te Union; Railroad avenue, nil of Exchauge street, Bread street, from tlieengl no beuse, en both sides, up as far us the corner of Exchange; Spring street entire, besides dwelling houses tee numerous te mention en Siillblkf Amity Sagamore and Beach streets. Aid arrived from Bosten, Salem, Marble head nud surrounding town", but their united efforts seemed te hnve little effect en the liurrlcane of flume. Scenes of the great Bosten and Chicago flres were repeated in all their horrors, mothers fleeing with babes In their arms and express wagons leading at business and dwelling houses and transferring goods te a place of safety, In many ca.sea a second removal being nec essary. After the Are had been In progress two hours everybody declared It would net step until it reached the ocean. Se it looked and se it proved te be. Four daily news papers nre burned out, the Item the Sec, the Tret and 2fewa, three afternoon and one morning papers. Three national banks, the Central, Security and First Na tional, tegether with the Lynn Institution for Savings, located in the First National block, nre nil wiped out. Twelve of the finest shoe blocks in the city are in ruins and about 25 stores. There were many narrow escapes from accidents, but no fatalities are reported. The high brick Are wall en the B. F. Spinney block served as a barrier te the farther progress of the flames up Union street, after that hnndsome structure was gutted. The most prominent blocks burned are ns fellows : Almont stroet, Mower's block, and the block occupied by the Consolidated Adjustable Shoe com pany; Central ttquare and Central avenue, Bennett & Barnard's block, Fuller's bl e'e, the wondeifblock in which was located t le Dally Dee, Begengreen's block, the brick blecic owned by the Daily Item, en Union street; B. W. Currier's new brick block, C. O. Beebe's brick block, B. P. Splnnev's brick block, n large wooden building eccupied by Titus & Buckley, Karl's block, J. G. Brown's brick block, Abhcreft's brick block, Klrtlund's"" brick block, Bull'um's brick block, brick factory occupied by C.J. Little & Ce., and Cush Ing it Downs, a large wooden building occupied by C. E. Harwood and D. S. Bovnton, brick factory eccupied by Jehn S. Bartlctt it Ce., brick and wooden block of K. K. Elder, occupied as a machine shop and pinning mill. On Exchange street, M. II. Abbett's wooden block, the large Deak brick block, woedon block corner of Spring street, brick block occupied by L. S. John John Jehn eon &. Ce., First National bank block and 10 or 12 small shoe factories, the entire street being wiped one - On Bread street. Sawyer & Chase's car ringe factory, W. N. Breed ACo'sAve-stery brick block, V. II. &. A. 1C. Jenes's tlve tlve stery brick block and eight or ten smaller wooden buildings. ,0n Beech street, S. N. Breed ACe's lum ber.wharfnnd planing mill, B. Petter A Seil's plaining mill, Jeseph Breed's Sens' lumber wharf, Ave or six carpenter shops uud several dwelling houses. The Central Congregational church was burned ,tn the ground between C and 7 o'clock- , Tbe handsome First National bank block cost 800,000 te build. They are well insured. The First Methodist and First Unlversalist churches and several school houses bave been thrown open te nccommedato burned-out families. Mayer New hall has called a special ineetlrg of aldermen te take action and choeio rollef committees. . S. 'N. Breed it Ce., the largest lumber dealers in Essex county, leso everything, including their handsome brick structure en the cerner of Beach and Bread streets. They estimate their less at 8200,000, v, lth insurance of about 8125,000. They will open for business this morning at the efllce or the T. A. Newhall coal company. Mt. Vernen street was v. iped out entire, und en this street were located the large brick fac tories occupied by Francis1 W. Breed, llealy Bies., and William Perter it Sen. Good win's last fucteiy en thisstr-et was also burned. "" Dvnatnlte and powder were used at fre quent intervals te blew up wooden build ings, but with little effort. About 8 p. in. the conflagration was un der control, net because of any human agency, but because the open water was readied. The ruins cover at least 50 acres, and seme observers put It nt as high as CO. Streets are lest in huge piles of debris, and there Is an open hole In the heart of the city a half a mile long, and a third wide. Upward of 250 buildings, dwellings and buslnesi house?, were burned out. At the lowest calculation 300 biiflness men have suffered. At least 3,500 em em peoyes are out of work, most of whom are empleyes In the shoe shops. Thlrtv-flve per cent, .of these are females. Mayer Newhall reports that 200 people are home less, and calls for aid. A hopeful feeling prevails and there Is no question but that the publla-spirlted citi zens and shoe manufacture r.s will seen rally from the terrible, catastrophe. The Less 85,OOU,0(H. Lynn, Mass., Nev. 27. Prominent manufacturers are new of the opinion thut the total less by yesterday's fire will reach 85,000,000. The number of buildings burned were 290, of which 40 were brick blocks, 103 wooden buildings used for business purpose., aud 142 dwelling occu pied by KM families. The number of labor ing pb'ople thrown out of work Is estimated at 8,(00. The city te-day s will patrolled by militia, six companies, 250 men in 1.1', being en duty. The men are stationed at 'be-euUnnce of the mined streets, barring all approach te the burned district. Guards are stationed at the stores that are but pai tlally cleaned out, te prevent thieves from taking what Is left. Ne ene Is permitted te puss tbe guards without a permit from city clerk. Through the associated charities many families were furnish lodging last night In room, hired at lodging and dwell ing house and rations of het seup.crackeraJ pud ema tMif wrvta mi mi m bm 77. of feed. As seen as some plan for assist' ance can le devised the work of providing for the destitute families will progress rapidly. As yet no fatalities bave been reported, which Is a pleasing feature or the terrible conflagration. The Are apparatus from Bosten and ether places out of town took their departure at two o'clock this morn ing. A GIIKAT MUSIC ALK. The Yeung Mun's Demoeratlo Society Have a Large And fence at Thelr Kntertalnraent. One of the .most pleasant, events, of the kind held lu Lancaster daring the present season was the muslcale that was given by the Yeung Men's Democratic society last evening, In their pretty rooms In Haas' building. The attendance was very large, including the best people of the city, among whom were a large number of the inembers of the Yeung Republicans. Seme of tbe latter did net come .alone, but brought their wives and sweethearts. Mr. Mcclain In the number took part, singing a sole. The entertainment begun at 8 o'clock. The large 'and very Ane orchestra, which Is conducted by Prof. F. W. Haas, te whom much credit is due, numbered fifteen pieces, and thelr rausle was n feature. The piano duetts or the Misses Knapp, violin soles of II. A. Dubbs, the singing of Mr. McClaln were all excellent feature, and the applanse they brought forth wasterrlflc. The pregramme In full of the music was as fellows t Overture Orchestra. O tjalutarU, (tenor sole) .Prank McClaln, Festive March Orclioetra. Piane Duett Minn Kate anil 1-eulsa Knapp. Hlmpltcliu Waltz Orchestra. Air and Variations, (violin snte!... It. A. Dubbs. Bellman March :. .Orchestra l'lnne I)netl....MIsses Kate and Louisa Knapp. Overture ....-. Orchestra. Berceuse, (violin ele)....T...... II. A. Dubbs. After the music the floors were cleared and dancing began. It was1 kept up until almost midnight and was enjoyable. Everybody present bad a pleasant tlme that they will net seen forget, and the musicale was voted a great huccess. The committee whomade thcaflalr the great success that it was consisted ;of Uodfrled Z. Rhoads, Prof. F. W. Haas, Edward R. Reii.'y, Jeseph Arneld and James Prangley. An Order Issued By General Itaum. The following order has been promul gated from the pension efllce : DKPAnTMKNT op Tim Intkiiier, Bu reau of Pensions, Washington, D. C, Nev. 25, 1889. Order 148. Great care must be exercised in the rejection of applications for iiensinn. Ne case should be rejected until every available source of information has been examined, unless the rejection be clearly upon legal points. All letters re jecting claims shall be brought te the desk of the commissioner for signnture. Ne rejected claim will be reopened, except. upon new and ma terial evldence going te the cause of re jection. Tbe deputy commissioners will have Jurisdiction te reopen claims In the divisions respectively assigned te thelr charge, lu all ceses where' vovldenco is Aled for the reopening of cases, the heads of adjudicating divisions will, at the proper time, cause te be prepared a brief state ment of the facts en slips for the action of the deputy commissioner, who shall note his action thereon, whereupen the claim ant shall immediately be informed by let ter of the action of tbe efllce. Grken B. Raitm, Commissioner. The Safe Harber Tire. G. A. Tayler, whose mill at Safe Harber was burned en Tuesday morning, was in Lancaster te-day. He says that there is' no doubt thut the tire was the work of .an In cendiary. It was flint discovered by the rolling mill men, who wero working at night and the family of Mr. Tayler were awakened. The Are when Arst seen was coming out of the reef, se that It must have been fired up stairs. Mr. Tayler had 800 bushels of wheat nud the same quantity of corn and eats, 175 bushels corn chop, 15 tens of bran and twolve tens of white middlings. The less will be evor $10,000. The Insurance en the mill and its contents was $5,000 in Uie Penn Township com pany. There was mere insurance, but it was en ether buildings which were net destroyed. Twe safes in the mill were lest, but fortunately Mr. Tayler's books were net burned. All the ofllce furniture was burned. The Grand Army Fall. The fair of Pest 405, G. A. K., will close this evening, after a successful run of ten nights. The pest fund for the rollef of needy soldiers and thelr families will be enriched at least 8500. The fortuuate contestants last evening were Mrs. Carner, set of dishes and bang ing lamp; Mrs. Leibsley, range; Win. Stamm. dell ; Maggle May, geld bracelets ; Mrs. Dlckever, range; Mrs. Annie Roin Rein hard, marble top table ; Mrs.' White, carpet and lounge. This evening the lucky admission tickets will be announced, and a silver. watch, geld pen, ten or coal and a hundred or flour will be awarded the fortunate holders of coupons. Auction will also be held this evening. BOO Ilaud-Organ May Play. The heard or aldermen in New Yerk en Tuesday repealed the order restricting the playing or hand-organs in the streets, but refused te permit street bands te resume. Only 300 hand-organs will be allowed in town, and each one or them is te be taxed $1 per year, and Its owner licensed by the mayor. The ltlnk Beys Heard. The boys who were charged with the larceny or a let or goods from Prof. Gleasen, and his men while the hoi semen were at the Lancaster rink last week, had a hearing befere Alderman Hershey las; evenlng. Jeseph Lebfried, Harry Stevens, Walter Clemens and Jehn Shaetl'er were discharged, as therewas net a particle of evldence against them, thev having been merely arrested en suspicion. The case against Jehn J. Lutz and Jehn Morrissey, the two boys in whose possession the floods were found, as te whose guilt there s no doubt, was held evor for a time. He Was Discharged, James Bartley, the man who was arrested en Sunday morning while trying te sell Jewelry which was belioved te have been stelen, vns discharged last evening upon bis premise te leave town, which he did hurriedly. The chief of police had several letters from diflerent parties in regard te Jewelry which they had lest, but none or It was like the mug which Bartley was try ing te sell. It is quite likely that the story that he told about buying the mug is right. Te Edit the "Guardian." Frem the lJisten Exprct. Rev. Dr. J. II. Dubbs, of Franklin und Marshall college, Lancaster, will be the new editor or the (guardian, a monthly publication in the Interest of the Reformed church, Rev. Klclfer, of Easten, having been relieved nt his own request. Fer four years, from January 183.2, te December ISSfl, Dr. Dubbs was the editor of the mag azine. A Revival lit Simpsen Church. A revival was begun at Simpsen M. I', church en Sunday. A uuinber of seekers appeared at the nltar. Rev. Gee. Brown, of Marietta, and Rev. Samuel Grace, of Wrightsville, preached at Sunday's and Monday's services. Rev. F. M. Harris will preach nt the services te-morrow, morning and evening. The levival will continue during the remainder or this week and may be prolonged ir there are peni tents. Much Interest Is being manifested In these meetings, the church being well filled nightly. fehoetlntf Fer Turkey. A sheeting match for turkeys took place at the home of Henry Hubbard, en the ibtrasburg turnpike, qu Tuesday, There was quite a large attendance. Including many men from this citr. They shot at mark for the turkeys and had a wheeling match. -The Lancaster people brought horns )et of poultry, LANCASTER, THE WITHER HOME. A EEFICE FOR PNR WIMWS AND AGED MAIDEN LADIES DEDICATED. Dr. Hark'a Remarks at the Consecration Ob Tnesdny Six New Under tbe Cnre of the Institution, The Ann C Wltmer Heme for Widows and Maiden Ladies was dedicated with ap propriate exercises en Tuesday afternoon, in the presonce of a large number of friends of the Institution. , Rev. E. L. Reed, of Christ Lutheran church, presided, and after the reading or part of the 25th chapter of St, Matthew, Rev. Dr. Tltzel, of the 1st Reforiued ehurch, announced the following hymn : Father of mercles, send thy grace, All powerful from above. Te Turin, In our obedient soul The image of Thy love. O may our (ympathltlng brea.ts That generous pleasure knew, Freely te share In ethers' Jey v And Weep for ethers' wee ; Where'er the helpless sons of grief In low dUtrera are laid, Helt be our hearts thnt pains te feci, And twin our hands te aid. HI nc. Christ, te lave our guilty teaU, On wings or mercy flew. We whom the Havleur thus hath loved, Hheuld love each ether loe. Rev. Dr. Vernen, or the Duke street -M. K. church, offered a fervent prayer, In voking the blessing or Ged en the Institu tion, after whtcb Rev. Dr. J. Max Hark delivered the following address : J cengratulate Lancaster upon the open ing of tills home. Sometimes we feel dis couraged nt the provalence of vlce and crime and general irrellglensness. But the feundlncr nfeverv such nurelv Christian. fundamentally religious institution llke tills strengthens our faith and rekindles our hope. Fer it Is a proof that at bottom the community In midst of which it has sprung up.the soil out or which It has grown and by which it is nourished and sustained, is Christian, Is vitalised by the spirit of Ged ever such purely philanthropic Insti tution like this 1 te me mere truly Indica tive or the essential spiritual condition of our city than would be the building of half a dozen denominational churches. The churches are means. This home is an end. The churches are sewing the seeds. Here we te-day reap soma of the fruit. ere Is a. proof, visible, tangible, incontroverti ble that the love poured out oft Calvary is permeating and fructifying net only our ecclesiastical, but our business life, our social life, the whole range of our human existence. All evor the world are similar fnoers springing up el tne loavemng, vltal vltal ?.lner Dewer or Christianity, blossoms beuu- tifufand fragrant growing out of the seem Alin.J niuiiiu mil, vk iiuiiiuiiuj , uu u, 1111:111 sprouting up from the deep down roots of the divine lily of the valleys that silently but steadily is compassing all the universe In its network of love. Call it humnuita humnuita rianlsmlfyeu please. It is the result of Christianity nevertheless. Fer the fact remains that before the divlne man catne there was no humanltarlanism. Only since he , came has the world slop ped klling off its aged and fcoble, Its orphans and helpless, and commenced te shelter or care for them in asylums, hos pitals aud homes. Only since then liave men learned te bear ene another's burdens and se te fulfill Ged's highest law. Care for yourself Is the law for the lower, animal life. 'Care for one anether Is that for the higher eternal life. Therefore, confess it or net, It remains true that every such work or unselfish leve Ter our neighbor, us Is the founding and support of this home, is and can be done' only in the name and by the spirit of Jesus Christ. , Just und proper Is it then thnt we should , openly and expressly declare this by religious servlces and moreover by formally dedi cating thin noble Institution in the name of the Most High. Ry authority eflts man agers I accordingly herewith solemnly dedicate and set apart this Ann C. Wlt mer Heme, with all pertalnliig thereto, te the service of Ged aitd humanity In the manner and form prescribed in its charter and invoke the divlne blessing upon it, its managers and present and future in mates, in the name of the Triune Ged, the Father, the Sen and the Hely Ghost. Amen. After the nddress Rev. Dr. B. F. Alle nian, of Nt. Jehn's Lutheran church, led In the recitation or the Lord's pruver, the doxology was sung nnd benediction pro nounced by Rev. Dr. Kevin. The building was inspected by many visitors through the day, and all pro nounced It te be a comfortable, home-llko building, mere llke a bearding house than a charitable Institution. The contributions by citizens have been very liberal. These deserving or special mention, for furnishing a room each, ure Mrs. Charles A. Heinltsh, Mrs. Klijibeth Kshleman and Mrs. Elizabeth Bates. TUB FOUNDINO or THE HOME. "The home was founded through the lib. erellty of Mrs. Ann C. Wltmer, who died some years age, leaving a. will with the following bequests: " Having for many years entertained an earnest desire te soe founded lit my native city el Lancaster an asylum or home for peer widows and aged maiden ladies, be lieving that such an institution is much needed, and, ir prudently managed, calcu lated te de mere real Reed than any ether place or benevolence that I knew of; with this view, and with the bone or doing some geed with a portion of the means with which Ged In his goodness has blessed me in this lire, It Is my wish, and I gle and bequeath unto my oxecuter herein after named, and three trustees, te be up pointed by thojudgesef the court or com mon pleas of Lancaster county, the sum or Ave thousand dollars (changed by codicil dated September 17, 1867, te 81,000), te be applied te the building or purchasing or a suitable house, lu a geed location, in said city, for an asylum or home for peer widows and aged maideu ladles (in in digent circumstances) of geed and respect able character. " My said executer and the said trustees, and their successors, te make all necessaiy rules und regulations for the prejrnr gov ernment and management or the snld in stitution, and of securely investing und taking care of the funds herein bequeathed In and by this, my will, and which may la.nl.. .......II.. all .!. a. .v. ,...,. nit n ,l.m. hereafter be given by ether persons for Us maintenance and support. " Theceurt in pursuance of the prevision of the will appointed Charles A. FonUer FenUer mltb, Wm. A. Morten and Jehn II. Baum gardner as tbe trustees nnd through tiie pfferts of these gentlemen the present building was bought, remodeled nud put in condhieu for occupation at se curly a date. Win. A. Morten is president of the beard of trustees, C. A. FenDersmlth, troasurer and Jehn Jl. Baumgardner, secretary. The management of the home is ested In a beard of twenty female managers, who are elected annually by the trustees, man agers and committee. The following are the lady mauagem aud the committees en which they vi ill serve unttrtbe next electien: President, Mrs. Win. M. Neviu; vice S residents, Mrs. L. A. Breneman, Mrs. II. . Shirk; financial secretary. Miss L. B. Gara; recording secretary, Mrs. M. N. Robinson. Committees; Contributions, Mrs. C, A. Heinltsh, Mrs. Geerge K. Reed, MlssN. J. Myer, Mrs. J. Fred. Scner; applicants, Mrs. C. A. Fen Dersmith, Mrs. J. 11, Baumgardner, Mr. S. 1'. Henglcr, Mrs. Gee. M. Kline; visiting and grievances, Mrs. II. K. Baumgardner, Mrs. L. A. Brencman, Miss Blanche Nevln, Mrs. Charles A. Heinltsh ; household, Mrs. II. S. Shirk, Miss L. B. Gara, Mrs. Llleu Petter, Miss Sue C. Frazer, Miss 11. Hon shu, Mrs. M. N. Robinson. There are aireauy tiair a dozen Inmates at the home and they are well pleased with their surroundings. This Institution ap peals strongly te the sympathy of the people, and In due course of time It w III will no doubt be remembered with sub stantial endowments, as it deserves te be. Big Fire at Loecbburg. A fire at Leechburg, Armstrong ceun.y, Fa., Tuesday night, destroyed the rot ret rot efflre, Advance building, Leechburg Lank building, Mill bank building, Cochran's block aud ever twenty stores and dwell ings. The less is estimated at 8100,000. Twenty families wirt readertd home- PA., WEDNESDAY, WILL SKAKK UP THE CZAR. An American Movement Fer Supprost Supprest lag Siberian Horrors. An American movement for the sup pression of horrors lu Siberia sprung up vesterday nt Association hall, In Phila delphia. " -The possibility of scndlncr nn nnneal of humanity direct te the hand of Ccar Alexander was oflered providentially, as some thought, 'by the fact that the Inter national Prison Congress will meet next summer In St. Petersburg, upon the monarch's own Invitation. Mr. Geerge Kennan, the famous author or the maga maga rlne articles en Siberian exites, recently lectured In'Pliihdclphlasnd was Invited te tills meeting. Postmaster Jehn Field, conducted te the chair by Dr. W. S. MeVickar, spokewlth characteristic enthusiasm of the aroused publle sympathy for the victims of wrong In Siberia. Mr. Kennan then tr. a rapid manner out lined the cansennd the plan of action for the meeting. Twenty thousand men, wo men and children went te Slberla every year, many of thorn for their dovetlon te liberty nnd among them 5,000 or 0,000 Inno cent women and children. It was his do de do libeiato conviction that tliore was no ether place en eaith where such miseries were sutl'ered. Mr. Kennan speaks with morn ell'ect than he writes, and his brief bt t graphic summary of Siberian miseries lied a marked client en the audience. Repealing the'farewell words of a noble educated lady In ene or the vilest settle ments of Siberia, " I may die in exile : my children may dle In oxllet my children's children may dle in exile, but something will ceme of it;" Mr. Kennan thought that the helping hand might be stretched out from Philadelphia. He was net certain that appeals would he effective. It m'ght be necessary te mnke a fight of It. H might be advisable te establish n Russian paper In Louden nnd pour " underground" literature into the hands of the Russian people. " I niu in favor of establishing In Louden a free Russian newspaper, te be printed in Russian nud Kugllsh, which will show te the civilized world the condi tion of tliese people." Dr. Stllle, who lived In Russia for a long while, snld that tiie czar knew as much nbeut the condition of affairs In Slberla as anybody else t that neuite need assume his Ignorance. A Russian lady, Dr. Louise O. Rablnewitrh, said that tiie cznr would laugh at the suggestion that be did net knew the condition of n flairs, but could be inlluenced by the petition of the American peeple uliove all ethers and made te feel nn iiiteuse consciousness of his rosensl bllity In the face of civilization. She had friends In Slberla from whom no news had been heard for yenrs until brought hull lectly by Mr. Kennan's article. The following resolutions, presented by Rev. Dr. MeVlcknr, wero unanimously adopted " Jlciolvet, Thnt this meeting heartily approves the mevement looking te the nicseut notion of nn American petition. such us has been spoken of, te the Russian government inreugii tne nppreneiiiiig volition te be held ill St. Potersburg r con- uext centemner. "Jlcxelveil, That n central association be established te promote the circulation of such petitions for slguutnres and for the circulation of oilier Intelligences en the subject." The following, resolution, offered by Rev. Dr. Waylnnd was also adopted I "llcselvcd. That Congress be nsked te appropriate 850,000 toward paying the ex penses of the delegates te the proposed convention." In Common Picas Court. The btiit of Mury Finnefrock vs. Jehn Kabl, oxecuter of Nancy Flnnofrenk. was tried this morning befere Judgn Fat Fat Fat torsen. Tills was n scire facias te revlvq a Judgment given In 1WW. JJ ' The defense moved for n non suit en the f round thut payment was presumed, se eng a time having elapsed since the Judg ment was glveu. The court overruled the motion, there was no dcfciise offered and the Jury found in favor or plaintiff ftr 8J02.8O. Jehn L Snyder, for plalntlfT ; P. 1). Baker, for dofeiHlnut. The suits of Jacob a. Shirk vs. Bunzcl nnd Dermltzcr nnd Gustave Groezlngor vs. Geerge Lnmparler were amicably sett led. In the replevin suit or James' Carben y vs. A. J. Steiuman, tiie Jury found In fu or of defendant ter 850.30. B. F. Davis for plaluum J. W. F. Swift for defendant. - Tiie suit of Mury K. Sptehlman vs. the borough of Strasburg Is still en trial before Judge Livingston. Soveral witnesses have been examined and their testimony was thut plalntlll'.s promlses wero damaged through the change of drain en Main street, Strusburg borough, by the borough authorities, , Thanksgiving fcrvlce in Trinity. The sermon of Rev. Dr. J. Max Hark, at the Joint Thanksgiving Day sorviceoftho Lutheran and Moravian congregations, In Trinity church at 10:30 te-morrow morn ing, will be en the tlieinu "Christianity und geed citizenship. Jit will be a thought ful presentation ;of a timely subject with special allusions pertinent te the morality of our own city. LIMITED LOCALS. Harry L. Hebble, of this city, has passed the examination for admission te the school ship Saratoga. Jehn II. Grcen, of Balnbridge, has been granted a pension. Peter Robinson went te the house of Geerge Sanders wlille drunk yesterday and wanted te run the place. H was ar rested nnd Alderman Hcrshey give him 0 days In Jail. The mayor sent Jehn O'Nell, who gave Ofllcpr'Flennurd a great deal of trouble, wliiledrunk, te Jail for 30 days, this morn ing. Three ethers get ten days each. David M. KepertH, city, was grunted a renewal of his soldier's 11 con se. The real estate of Anna Kulilmnn, 500 Rockland street. offered ut public sale last night, was w ithdrawn ut 81,160. Anether Man Clubbed. Cenrad SchueOur. proprielor of the West- ter lintel, seems le be about the handiest man lu town with a club. On Monday night he heat a man evor the head, i titling him badly, with a club, uud last night he did the sumo. A stranger went into the hotel and nsked for a night's lodging, Schuefter demandud twouty-five rents lu advance, nnd when the stranger was slew about getting it they had words. Schaeifer drew his trusty friend, the club, and struck the stronger nn the bend lth It. The lat lat terlrid a very u?ly eti , which he shewed te several people lu the neighborhood, which he left lu n very short time, think ing it was entirely tee warm for him. Before Alderman Spurrier. Iist evening Hurry Metzger nnd Fred. Hebble, two boys were charged with malicious mischief in bieaklng u window pane in Lee Veu's laundry.en Seuth Queen. It could net be proven that Metzger hud anything te de with it. Hebble admitted his guilt and und he was given time te re pair the dumage aud pay tne costs. William Sehaeirer nud Henry Ratchee have been arrested charged was assault and battery iien Frederick Welfer. The prosecutor says that the accused attacked him at Water and Vine streets a few nights uge und struck him with stones. A hear ing in the case will be held this evening. A Will Cuhe. The court has granted an lssue te deter mine the validity or the will or Rebert Fergusen, deceased, In which the execu execu eors of the estate are made plaintiffs and Louisa Hnrr, a daughter, who in contesting tfie win, tne iieienuam. Te Tux Witness' Cost. Judge I.lvlngMen has made mi order for the taxing of the witness' costs in ti u Columbia riot cases, growing out or the strikes lu that town. Deputy Clerk Urban will go te Columbia en .Saturday afternoon for thut purpose Arrested en n (,'u Su. Some tlme age Judgment was entered against ChrUtlau .Sharpe en an action of cost brought by Jure Rife, for 8117.60. Tiie defendant, Mr, Sharpe, failed te pay the amount and te-day wus nrrrested en ca , and tukeu Inte custody by the sheriff. The mutter wTH be brought before the court tee U', UjU afternoon for publication. NOVEMBER 27, 1889. DEATH OF BENJ. F. SHENK. A rRtlKINEST CITIZEN'S END TOMES AF1ER A LONG ILLNESS. He llcRtns Ills IlualiiMa Carevr ns a Lum- tier Dealer-Ait Imturntice Ascnt Fer Many Yiwm-ern Leng-lived Family Benjamlu F. Shenk, prominent citi zen or Lancaster, died at his residence, Ne. 25 East Orange stroet, this morning. He had been in lulling health for a year. A week age he was selzed with blllousnew: this was supplemented with nn atbtck of pleurisy and his constitution was unable te withstand the complication of d I souses. Mr. Shenk was a son of Jehn Shcnk, and was born en March 13, 1815, at the old homestead In Provldence township, bo be tween New Provldence and Qnarryvttle, new the property of Jehn M. Hhenk, brother of the deceased. In early life he was a farmer, and for years 11 veil en the preicrty new the home of James Cellins, near the Dry Wells. He moved te Lancas ter evor thirty years age, and for seme years was engaged in the coal and lumber buslnossen North Prince street lu partner ship with Rebert Henry Leiif, who dleJ in Leck Haven soma years age, He was ene of the parties connected witli the cotton mills of the city in the early his tory of that Industry. Through the panic in 1857 the cotton mills were sold by the sheriff and the firm of Shenk, Oausman A Ce., of which B, F. Shenk was the senior momber, bought Ne. 3 mill, which then had 13,000 spindles and 200 looms. This Arm continued as owners of this mill until 1807, when they sold It te Jehn Fnrnum. whose heirs still own It. In 1804 the old machine shop en Uaiver street was purchased by Shcnk, Bailsman, Curponter it Ce,, nud tilted upas a cotton mill, wltli 3,000 spindles nud vi looms. H wns known ns Ne. ft mill. Werk was begun lu 1805, confined te the making of sheetings and the mill was run until 1878, from which tlme It was net eitemtcd l3' this Arm. A few years age the properly vns sold, In proceed Ings In partition, se that the estate of Dr. Jehn L. Atlee, ene of of the owners, could be settled. It was bought by Mr. Shcnk, sold by him te Jehn Helinan, con verted In te a planing mill nud destroyed by Are a little evor n your age. jie was one ei tne originaiersot me i .nn caster Cltynnd County 1 fro Insurance com pany In October 1807, wns ene of the orig inal directors, nnd served en the first fin ance committee. He retained his collection with the company during lis existence nnd sorved as Its secretary from Novembor, 1872. After he retired from this pcslllen he went into the insurance business nnd built up a large business. Six years age he went into coartnership witli Mumuei 1). llaus man, under the Arm name or Sheuk A Bailsman. Mr. Hhenk wns prominent lu church matters. He was since in his rosldeneo In the city a member el the Duke street M. K. church, and was for many years a trustee. He was active lu the proceed ings recently held preliminary te the building or a new church and was ap pointed ene or the building committee. He wns connected with the Landlsvllle Cainpineetlng association nnd was n regu lar attendant at the annunl cnmpmectlngs held en the Landlsvllle campgrounds. Mr. Hhenk was twice married, and hi second wife survives him. His children by the first wife are Mrs. Herr, or Chicago, nnd Mrs Kmma Brenncman. or Clcclnnnti. These of the. soeoiuL wlft living are Harry K Hlienk,i grocer, and Misses Llzzleaud Myre, who lived at home, Mr. Hhenk also leaves three sisters nnd two brethers, All of them nre or ripe ages, and he wns the Arst te dle. They are, Martha, wlft) or Daniel 1-ofevor, or Chatham, Chester county. Jeseph C. Shenk, who rer years resided In the neigh neigh neigh heed where he was born, but is about moving te Philadelphia, Kstlier. wlfe of Daniel Balr, Catherine, widow or the late Jehn Hess, and Jehn M, Hlieuk, all of whom live near Hess' station, en the Quarryville railroad. His funeral will take place en Siturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Death of u Yuuuir Wlfe. Her friends wero shocked te hear or the denlli or Mrs. Minule Hnrtmnu, wlfe or Marlen B. Hnrtmnu, which occurred at thelr home, 553 West Chestnut treet, early this morning. Twe weeks age she gave birth te a child, which Is living, und slie had ftilly recovered hut was afterwards tuken with a heavy cold. The deceased was the youngest daughter or Benjamin Hershey, or 501 West Orunge street. Hhe wus 21 years of uge nud an excellent woman. She hail n large clrclejif friends who mourn her less and sympathize with the young husband in his terrible bereave ment. The coupie had been married but a little evor a year. A Lecture ut Y. M. C. A. Hull. Dr. D. B. Veavor gave very Interest ing lecture lust evening ut the Yeung Men's Christian association' ballen" Cir culation of the Bleed. " The audience wus composed of young men, all of whom were dellghteJ. The doctor threw differ ent cuts en the canvas, and, as be ex pressed it, hung his thoughts en the pic tures. He took up " circulation " in all its phases and explained It In such a way that ull could understand It. The next " talk " will be given by A. H. Jehns, en " Commercial Law, " In January, I.- Tim Turkey Market. The Central market was well attended this morning nud dressed turkeys were very source, whlle live ones wero plenty, The reason given for this Is thut the tur keys ure very thin aud en account of being Ju that condition the farmers did net kill many. They sold at 12 and i;t cents per iKjiind alive. Yeung turkoysdressed sold ut 15 cents and old ones at 18 und 'JO cents per pound. The New Helland Hnllreud. 8. C. Slaymaker, who surveyed thu line for the railroad between Lancister and New Helland, has been appointed engineer In charge of the construction of the work. Keller it Crossen, the contractors, who have been awarded the work, broke ground at New Helland this morning. The work of grading the read will be pushed as rapidly as possible. The people of New Helland will be coming te Lancaster by rail by next spring. Te-morrow's Feet Ball Game. If the weather is favorable te-morrow, ene of the largest crowds of the season will be at the McGrann's park te witness the game of feet ball between the teams of Krai. klin and Marshall uud Dickinsen col lege. Kverythiug xints te u grand con test, and It must rain bard te cuuse a post ponement, as feet ball oeple are net very thln-sklnued. To-Merrovu Holiday. On account of te-morrow being Thanks giving thu publle schools, hanks uud in ternal revenue ofllce will be closed. At the postelllco Ssnilny hours will be ob served from 11:30 te 12:.'M). In accordance with the established custom the dally papers of this city will net Le Issued te morrow, Minstrel Uebeursjil. Uist evening the minstrels eMhe Yeung Republicans held a stage rehearsal in Fulton eeni liouse uud the young men did w ell. They silt in tiie first art us they will ou the night of the performance. Broke n Splndle. This morning Harry A. Schreyer was driving along Xerth Queen street. lu front of Jehn R. Kaiill'inan's drug store the Wheel of bis carriage caught In the street i-a r track und the spindle wus snapped off. 1 ' Tbe Dismal Swamp Cuunl Sold. The famous Dismal Swamp canal has beeu sold te a New Yerk syndicate. The conveyance is in the name of J, C. Scott Md ii Lynch, of that city, FAtLKU TO Kt.KCT A MAYOIt.JB The Providence city V.lcotten Buds In a llrnw. Tiie city election In Providence, It. I., en Tuesday has resulted in a draw. The Demecrats were morally sure that they had wen and that Hiram Heward was elected mayor, but the elllclal vete for mayor was: Henry R. Barker, (Hep.,) 0,100 Hiram ?37.71,vJ,?"n'' ',02 1:llery Sears, (Prehlb.,)275. ' Barker Ucked 23t and Heward 330 of the number or votes requisite for an election. The second trial must by law be held with in ten days. Last year Barker had a majority of 2,850. Tliore has been a great amount of bribery dene. This Is Indleated by the large Republican votes rolled up In the Democratic wards, where rolall relall rolall liquer dealers who had run illicit Plnoe . .al1 through the constitutional prohibition era worked for Barker. In ene warn a criminal worked for ltirbnr t . cure Irish-American voters and In anethrcj raiuint vniiiiiiu wentm ie secure ma friends' vetes for the Republicans. Meney galore was spent, uud tliore wn? no jecreey about It. ' The city council will be Republican by swinging majority In both branches, but there wilt Im a division antago nist le te the Gray plan for sewcrlng il'Si'y il .Rn ospense of annul 15,000,000. The beard of nldormen is nix te four against Gray. The omelal count en the whole ticket will net oemo In until a late hour, but It is thought that the Demo crats have elected the harbor master and thu overseer or the peer. yi.oeo.oou nuitXKn at sa. But Net Seul Let-skllirul Kemcuu Frem llents. The ship Fuller reached New Yerk Tiiesdny nlRht, nnd Captain Colcord, te'd the following sterv : Al 4J o'clock en V odnemlny, Nev. 20, we sighted a glnre In the west, nnd suspecting thnt It wits a Are I hnuled my ehlptip n couple or points uud ran directly te the Are. At 0 o'clock we could son flames en the horizon, nnd shortly nfter 7 o'clock, nfter a run of thirty thirty lliree miles, I c.une up with a large steanishlii In n mass of tinmen from stem te stern, Iter main and mlr..en masts hav ing gene by thu beard, The steamship was kneeling evor le pert nt an nngloef 30". We saw several distress signals or flush lights from small beats nnd cruised around after them. At tl a. in. I had all thn officers, passoiigers and crew a total or ftlt en beard my ship lu safety. Thore wero soveral Invalid passengers and a child, 14 years old, There was a heavy sen nt the wine, which niaue me iruusier very uim cult, but nil wero received without serious Injury. I found most or Ilium greatly ex hausted by thelr light with the Are and exposure. Soveral or the officers and men were iartly blind, nnd the third mate totally se. The Are breke out lu the cotton bates en the 10th and they had been fight ing It ever since The less by the burning or the steamer is ene million dollars." Twe ltuunwiiys. Unrry Sheek, dealer lu secend hand furniture, wns engaged yosterday after neon moving the furniture for a family, who were going out of a heuse In I .and Is' court, nenr the corner of Water and Lemen streets. His horses frightened ut Day Ex press nn the Pennsylvania railroad. They ran ncress the railroad track and were caught by Milten Mowery borero they had dene any damage or great consequence. He had some trouble In stepping thorn and was dragged about the stroet for a tlme. At the sumo cerner two liuiles belong ing te II. B. Martin, and hitched te a coal wagon, frightened nt the curs and ran into the buirgy of Henry Martin. The latter team was caught by H. D. Beeth, at the corner or Arch alley. Beeth wns slightly in- lured. A teain of a lady was also run into by 'the'inules, but no great damage was damage. A Gunner's Accident. Samuel lleckings, of the Nlokle Mines, Burt township, met with a painful accident whlle gunning en Toe si ay, Mr. lleckings was engaged in leading ene barrel of his gun, and bad forgetton te' drop the trigger or the ether ene In which tliore was n loud. By some means It wns discharged, and the left hand, which covered the end of the bnrrel, was tern lu n frightful mnn mnn ner. Dr. Hilm, of Georgetown, attended him. It was found necessary te amputate the thumb, nnd In all probability he wl 1 leso the Arst two lingers. The Huse Bull War. Thn mnuagers and owners of American Association of ball clubs pretend te think that they are In geed condition. All the same, the Brothorheod nre biking thelr players from thorn. "Ted" Lnrkln. thu heavy hitting first baseman of the Athlet ics, signed with the Cleveland Brother hood team yeMerduy. Hnlmrtsen, Beylo and King of St. Leuis, have dusertcd the Association, the Arst named going te Cleveland uud thn ethers te Chicago. " I... i To-Merrow Kvculuu'u Concerts. All the urrungementa have been perfect! for the grand concert te be given te-morrow (Thanksgiving) night in the court heuse for the benefit of St. Stephen's Lutheran church, A fine pregramme lias been prepared and these who attend will net regret having dene se. Indications point te a very large attend ance at the Duke stroet M, E. church to morrow night, when a grand concert Will be given. Minstrel Troupes Huarco I.'ero. It Is a strange fuit, net known te many. ?et nevertheless true, that the minstrel renjHj of te-night will be the first that has ben In Lancaster In two seasons. Seme years uge tee many of thorn came here, but of lute we liuve hardly had enough. Thelr Cuhliuife stolen. Thteves entered the let of the Misses Casper, which fronts en Green nud Duke streets, and hauled away 75 heads of cab bage. The cabbage wns lu u trench and the thieves cut off the roots nud took the heads only. Mukluir u Geed Recerd. Rev. J. B. Funk, of this city, was ru cently appointed agent of the Lobuuen Valley college, which Is conducted by the United Brethren church. Su far this month he has received 812,400 for the endowment fund, which Is quite a geed showing. i . , . Kntertnlnmeut at Cliurtiu of Ged. There was n pleasant entertainment at the Church of Ged en Tuesday evening. It wes a birthday sociable. Each persen connected with the Sunday school, en his or her birthday, puts Inte the box one cent rer each your thai thu party Is old, ahd ence a year the box Is opened. The amount realized was 830, which went te the Sunday school fund. After opening of the money box there Aero recitations and musical selections. MurrliMl This Mer.ilnif. Milten Sneek, formerly of this city but new or Reading, wus married to day te Miss Lena Fertlg, daughter of Philip Feitlg, of 3Vi West Chest nut. The ceremony was performed hv Rev. P. J. McCullagh nt St. Mary's la-sonage. At I2;5S the coupie left en a trip te New Yerk. Cemiiilttvd Hiilcldc. Frank Taussig, a native of Lllabctti Lllabctti tewn, committed suicide lu Braddock 011 Tuesday. He conducted n pawnshop In that town. He was aged 31 years, nnd the seu of Jacob Taussig, a broker of Harrlsburg. ' Cnmp-FIre Postponed. It was tbe intention of Pest -105 tn have held n camp-fire at their room te-night, but owing te the fuct that the fairwas continued In'e tills week thecump-llre was pn.stMued ler the present. Finished Tlielr Werlfe FritcheyA' Hliideu, contractors, finished the work of laying the asphalt blocks ou North Duke street from Orange te Chest nut. The work is well dene und the pave ment Improves tiie street wonderfully. 1 Kxociitleu Issue!, Execution was Issued te-day ugalnst Jacob K. Stener, farmer, of Ceney town ship, for 13,600, PRICE TWO CEN SCHOOL BOARD ME! REPORTS OP THB FI.USCR ivn etbc raxsttMDDa (;- -.1 n.iu uinun len.sil JGIM, v . Mr. Walter Rnuaman Knsaxed t strnet Teachers In Mtude-9er ces In Churches ea Thursday , . tow ier.uMMA, Nev. 27, Scheel beard i in regular session last even lug .Its council ensmuer Willi all the meM present.excepttng Messrs. Fasig and 81 me uuance committee reported i Receipts (1 a r Ina the month... Orilcra pulct , ....... ti ltalaticoen liand,....i....,,., nalance In the slukliis (Und... The property committee reported nil! Mumiiigs ami mrimiire or tne aistrHt sureu s me roer or tne ciierry street M lug has several bad leaks, which bars I erucrju te no repaired. &y en motion, the schools will close f Christmas holidays from December I January utn. linie. j ..,.' "" JMMsraan, or liana will be otnnleved te viva in Idwm , st ruction in music te teachers, at M lessen, soinl-menthly. 4 Superintendent flnrrinnn nntM' iwuunii iriiui uuuiuur in BHOl males, 841 1 females. 891. Avenura iPtfhl I JBat,M ft YAyimh1 A HhA.. I. -. a ance. males. 757 1 IWMles. 703. Put- or attendance during thsjnenth, rruUeaJ females, 113. Visits te soheol, 333, Puf lirusum. every session, itv. "w, The superintendent further mnerbxl I rales In existence for the prevent)1 i. .nuiiiurisui in iu kuiuuis. 1)111 wan I H ,lm,lttllf tn SStt A if William Cook roll from the reef, of A Murv llarrv's house iwtcntuv ,!' tnlnisl sovero lnjitrles. He went 'en roei in, jiiiike sumo repairs and bub owlmrte the lev condition, tin aiit sovero brulBps te tils back and a cut eflrl nean. The Aurera social club will held a'l nail in the armory this evening;, -, A sheeting match will be held lo-merr morning Itetwcen teams horn Cem pan J nnd the Rllle club. The prise will; 6 geld medal. , j;,3v ine Columbia Dramatic association Present "The Enilinwnt'svIlakirhiaH . the npera house ou Thanksgiving night. . The Second Street Luthorae church 1 iuiu a supper in tue armory rer ,a nights, commencing en Thursday nV The place will be beautifully deneratsrf General Manager R. E. Pettit, of; I Pennsylvania railroad, ,wa In town I day. en his way te Fredorlek City,, y-Jh iuu wrecK crew were aiwerKiuis rJMMI ing cleaning up (he wreck at Falmouth, a. iwQKeu nouse groeieu uerman's I strain 111 tltn minnt nnllMA 1at ll,f .-... ... ..... u,v... ..w..-r ..- BMMu4 iiuriuriiiuiice was iirsi-ctass. .ft.: Union services will be held nn Thani giving nay at lesw m the Method church. Rev. A. II. Mehrkam, of f. .!...! T.lltl.A.I.H nl.ll ul. V..II, .uaaaW. wuiim .,uwjvihji uiiiiii;,. yilll prunce"' j Services will bd held In fst. Paul's Ifti cnurciien Thanksgiving Day atlOtMM uie evening me nisternoea or W." urew's invite wieir menus te i te be held In the Brotherhood's 1 ,0011 st street. Refreshments will served. t . H. J. 'Dickinsen, of the Keeley l worn, nn ueun presenteu wim m ! wiiiiu geiu-ucuucu cane uy tne erup iiih fHiiisninir ueparanenii -.'--.; Frank Wilsen, grocer, was! deliv RiKHis yesterday wnen ins- none b frightened and ran oft". Tbehers ,r several sntlnrcs before be waa nan The TVAgen w. as terribly brekiaiTl groceries were spilled about the streai, 1 .. ".' -,,,,-, .imii-eu m t-travs 1 in or tne masonry at -belt. KO.cW evor Shawner run. The wall 'mi'tu minea uy the nifth wster and censl uMdingu uuiiv, 11 umiiiuii slants!! r this morning. a TRLKdRAVlIIO TAPS.. J. S. McCnnaghy's goneral state, si ,Y neu was cioseu yonenlav. Citizens 1 the bank of which he wasjprosldent e'e its iloers. 1 ie had a branch bank at diet, which Is also said te be bar I McCenagliy was quoted at between and 130,000. , 01, uervaiain nun Ji. Deiannev. with causing the disaster at 'the Antwi cartridge factory, were te-day sentenced j 4 years 0 months and 1 year and 1 respoctlvely. Geerge CTeugh, the young man who's Mrs. J. d. Ludwig und her uleeeJ woester, in -leckinmi, Maine, last eve wns found dead this morning ln': adjoining his father's heuse. He had j himself. One of the wemen'may dlejv va man belonging te the Bombay (H Lincors ran amuck In the camp-efit regiment and killed the commas iratliil ami tufy .llia- aMmh .A -A..l..i..l - "?V ngiiueu,, K , 3 gtf' The heaviest snow in years has Oil Aspen, Colerado, In the butt three Twe men with teams were burle coin Gulch in a snow slide. The I were kilted, the meu slightly Injured,", i ine insn pian or campaign nas ceiuif King Carles, of Portugal, has had a ps made ready for Dem Pedre, of BrasbV The etticers or tne uerunct juawrenq bank have been prosecuted for eml ment. $; ueorge wiggan, tne oiuest coil eperM) in l'euusylvanla, died in Uormintewu IIIVIIIIII(. ,Mk rrcuouuaureaaersstriuo, ..... . . 'LJ 1'Anis, ev. 'M. nve nundreti m'jnca pleyed by the Western Railway cemf here have struck for hlgher wages. TtriF ftT.,rty. liv-int?f A taf X.4'J ,,.&..4, W..V...9AC. , r ' rl Wahuisoten, B.C., Nev. 27.- I Eastern Pennsylvania t Rain We I ncsday turning into snow Thur no doclded change In temperature, fellow! ihursday colder, winds becoming ftnatarlt. Iitrrli nn flir, mmbI ?& . r J ' B -.. -JJ, rne following special bulletin nas Issued bv the slernal ofllce: A general storm new prevails everftl cuuuiry 01 .Mississippi wuu gaics obi laves, anu a ceiu wave advancing rrem 1 nartbwest, which will cover thet Atlley te-night and Thursday. TbVil will turn te snow In Western New.Yw Western Pennsylvania, Ohie aud IndV te-night and Thursday, with the pre of interruption te telegraphic, cemmua tlen in these sections aud Interfer with railway travel. These conditions t probably meve eastward en Thunla witli possibility or increasing soverfty.',8 . . -ijf Ite Wero Stelon Property. J, William Sanferd, charged with defntMK ing i.anuieru riery, of tne m. unm hotel, out of a beard bill and stealing fci or shoes aud some clothing fromabeaji was beard before Alderman Deen-il afternoon. The case of defrauding was 1 unshed, hut he was held Oil the lares chsi-L-e for court. Sanfeid had some of I stelen clothing 011 at the hearing, bull Hxyu it was gtven te nini. nil.n llutmupiivtii Vlnllni. Ulu uiiitHniv ., .i Itoraceacuepp, iiid uw wuu waa 11 a runaway, yosterusy, passeu a restless night. He had an ugly cough I seemed te be Injured Interpally. 04 the cuts in his head Is about four ine length, and it was sewed up by the : sklau. One of his shoulders Is verv b Inlnred slid It Is believed te have I broken. He will recover, although It 1 go seme time, .w. (iavelllmseiriTp. s 1 Harrv f-haub. who with Hi ut Frank, was charged with stealing Mj goods belonging te Haeiuei uvmij liimtudf un te Aldermsn Hendiey l and he was locked up for a hvariuf, J was arrested sews days tmi mm, .m, ,-'JLW-?iCfe ! r -"h4 flfi&s; ' ;?v r : Wte"i".vrf' rrA.i w v. " .j, r,T yy4 ?&- ,v -n ilvJfP -vN. i.k 1 A . ... ,jfaK&Lud i i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers