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VOLUME XXVI NO. 01.-EIGHT PAGES.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, DEOJ3MBEH 14, 1889.
EIGHT PAGES.--PRICE TWO CENTS
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JOHN J. F1TZPATR1CK.
TIE WELMWOWN fO.UR.UTDR'DIES AFTER
SEVERAL JI0.NTI1S' ILLNESS.
A Native or This City aud Seu or the
tate HuRhTItxpntrlck-HivileliMi
te Build Several Railroads.
Jehn J. Fltspatrlck, the well known
railroad contractor, died this morning
shortly after midnight at his residence, Ne.
315 Beet Orange, street. He had been ill
for several months with dlabotes, but net
until a few weeks age did the disease
manifest the alarming symptoms which
ended in dentli.
Mr. Fitzpatrlck was born in this city
October 17, 18 JO, and was the eldest son el
Hugh Fitzpatrlck, one of the pioneer rail
road contractors of fifty years age. Tlie
deceased was educated In the public schools
of Lancaster, aud at the 030 of fi ftoeu began
te make Ills own living by doing the work
of a railway contractor's dork In the con
struction of a tunnel at Jodde, Luzerne
county. Frem that tlme down te the
present Mr. Fitzpatrlck led a very nctlve
life as a bulldog of railroads. He aided In
building that portion of the .North Penn
sylvania read nt Sollersvlllo, P.., width
wasunder contract by the urinnfMcarnnn,
Rellly A Ce. Wlien thn s.ime linn under
took the building or the Chestnut stie t
bridge, in Philadelphia, the decotsed still
remained In their employ and be continue I
during the four years until it completion.
One of bis most important projects wns
carrled out as a member of the firm of
McGrann A Fitzpatrlck, which built that
portion or tlie Dolnwnre A Hound Broek
railroad from Joukintewn te Yardley ville.
The deceased also did large work en the
Pittsburg A Lake Krie mil read, and
carried te completion two contracts en the
Shenandoah V.iliey read in Virginia.
Mere receutly he was associated with Mr.
Jehn McQovern and Ills son Edward, In
the construction br Hint part or the Seuth
Pennsylvania railroad new Somerset. Pa.
His last contract was for tlie construction
of a new track Ter tlie Pennsylvania rail
road at lllghspirc, Dauphin county.
The decotsed was a keen, sagacious busi
ness man and he was unlferniiv s lccessfiil
in his undertakings. He possessed a thoi thei
tujh knowledge of railroad weik, and
In making estimates he wus one
of the most Hiiceessfiil men In the
business. In his seclnl llfe lie was
possessed of a quaint jiumer that much
endeared liim te the circle in which he
moved. None was kiudor-hcarted than he
nnd the voice or charity always round in
him a rcsponsive listoner. In politics he
was an unllinclilug Democrat, lie was
uuinarried. erhls lmmcdiate r.imllv these
survive him : Mrs. Charles V. Eo'Uert, a
sister, Mrs. It. M. lleilly and Miss Eliza
beth Harry, nloces, and Jehn F. Harry, of
the firm efSlnymiknr A Harrv, a nephew.
His funeral will take place from his late
rc-idcuce en Tuesday morning; requiem
mass at 8:30 o'clock In St. Mary's church ;
Interment in St. Mary's comelory.
A TIIUATRICAL SCRAPPING MATCH.
Maggie Mitchell Husband l'ummclcd
by Her Business Agent.
There was nn exciting seone In the lobby
of the Park theatre, Philadelphia, en Friday
afternoon, In which Charles Abbett, tlie.
husband of Maggie Mitchell, received a
sound drubbing at the hands et William L.
Lykcns business manager for Miss
Mitchell. Advance Agent Girth, of the
same company, prevented bloodshed by
paylifg that a policeman was coming, it
wusaf.dse alarm, but it served te pnte
quietus en the battle.
ThocauReofthoencountor was Mr. Ab Ab
eott's endeavor te dispossess V kens erhls
position and instill Girth instead. When
the company appeared in the city last,
Lykcns wns taken sick In his room at tlie
Continental hel6l. A physician who was
called in rocemmonded Ills removal te a
hospital, and he u us taken te St. Jeseph's
hospital.
Girth wus employed te 1111 the vacancy
occasioned by Lykcns' Illness. When
li liens rog.ilned Ills former he iltli nnd ro re
bumed his old duties. Mr.. Abbett didn't
take kindly te his reliisfatc'vieiit, prerening
that ills fiicnd Girth should ictain the
place.
He saw Mr. Lykcns nt the thcalru 011
Friday and talked ever the affairs of the
company. Tlie nature or Lvkcns' Illness
wns touched upon by Mr. Abbett. With
flashing eyes Lykcns indignantly de
manded or Abbett te repeat an assertion.
' " I said you had pntesis," returned Ab Ab
eott, Willi some warmth, " and I've get a
doctor's cortilkMte te prove it."
" I can get a cortttlcate showing it
wns net paresis," said Lykcns, calmly,
trying te avoid a fight.
' Then I'm a liar," said Abbe'.t.
" Yes, you are," said Lj kens, new thor
oughly aroused."
" Then take that," came rrem the lips or
Maggie Mitchcrfa husband, as he brought
down liiscaue en the ether's head. Lykcns
struck Abbett bquarcly between t'ie eyes,
uud afterwards It wasglve and take
AN KAItLY MORNING 1TRE.
Dr.
4W. L. Fislier'H Heuse, en Mai-letta
rAvouue, Slightly Damaged.
There was a slight ilre tills morning
which brought tlie department out and
caused seme uxritement in the western
part ortlie city. At twenty minutes te tlirce
o'clock an alarm wus sounded from box
2), at Marietta and Columbia avenues. The
ilre was In the heuse owned by Dr. W. L.
Fisher, at Ne. 701 Marietta avenue, and
occupied by E. G. Payne, n watch factory
empldye. Mr. I'.iyne was awakened by a
great noUe undo by a deg tlia' was in the
house, which kept up n vigorous barking.
Wlien he urose he found lint the house
was-tilled with smnkc. The tire was found
te he under the wooden steps, which lead
from the dining 100111 te the cellar. A
plug stream w as put en by the fireinen of
company Ne. 1 and it was net long until
the tire was oxtlngulslied. The steps were
almost cnliicly burned away, tlipdoer was
scorched and the fleer pretty badly dam
aged. The origin of the lire is unknown,
but it must luve caught in seme weed
under thu steps. Mr. I'ayue thinks that it
w as caused by the furiiaee i hich, however,
Is seme dlstauee away. Tlie heuse is in
sured ami se are the contents, but the latter
were net damaged.
THAT BOGUS SHERIFF'S SALE.
ShorltrBurkheldor TnUes Frem the Plc-
ture Dealers tlie Management of
tlie Sale.
When Sheriff Iiurkheldcr learned en
Friday afternoon that O. II. Clark, picture
dealer, and his associate, Cleveland, who
had Issued tlie execution, had frozcu'eut
Deputy Sheiitr Stener aud were running
the sale, he concluded te put a step te that
Kind of work.
The sheriff wasen hand ulien tlie sale
began nt "J:30 o'clock and gave both C'latk
and Cleveland te understand that he was
running tills sale and he did net propose te
liave It any ether way.
He demanded from Cleveland, who was
the clerk and cafhler, all tlie meney re
ceived at the morning s ile. Cleveland had
te admit that he did net hive It, and that
he hud already handed it ever te Clark.
This in lUell'thews the execution te be a
bogus 0110. Clark is tlie man who gave
the execution te Cleveland for an
allcged debt, and for him te bave
in his paekrt the money received
for thouale et' pictures shows the pair te
be equal In their efforts te avoid tlie law
preventing mictiens.
Hlierllt' Hurkholder allowed Clark te act
as auctioneer, but no money will go into
the hands of either Clark or Cluvelai.d until
the sale is ever. The hale was continued
last ovenlnir and the prices realized wcie
geed.
Tlie Clerk's Onice Improved.
The otllce of the rlcrk of 0,11 uter sessions
has been painted by Jehn Uewmin, by
direction of tlie county commissioners, and
proieiitsahaudsemo nopr-aranre. A like
11 "!' 1 le i e" mln' tj i'i . nilnln oil.
ee and corr.Iera cf tha court house weald
auu gieatry te tneir appoarauce.
Hit. IIIOHEK'S FUNERAL.
Iter. Dr. Apple te Preach the Sermon
en Monday Gov. Reaver's Tribute,
The funeral of Dr. Iligbee wilt take place
en Monday. The body will be Ukon te
the First Reformed chmrch en Orange
street where the services will be held at
half past 8 o'clock. Dr. Themas G. Apple
will preach the funeral sermon. The
scholars of the boys and girls high school
will sing the Handel derge, from Haul, and
as the funeral precession leaves the church
the dead march will be played upon the
the organ by Prof, Carl Mate. Quite a
number of prominent men from different
sections of the state will attend the funeral.
The body will be taken te the Pennsyl
vania railroad station after the services,
and at 2:10 the funeral party will leave for
Emmlttshnrg, Md. In a special car. The
funeral will take place en Tuesday morn
ing. m
Governer Denver's Proclamation.
Govorner Heaver en Friday night Issued
the following proclamation :
" It again devolves upon the oxecutlvo
the atd duty of announcing te the people
of this commonwealth the death of an emi
nent citizen nnd faithful official. Dr. K. E.
Hlgboe, superintendent of nubile Instruc
tion, died this morning at his home In the
city of Lancaster. Fer nearly nlne years
and by the appointment of three sncceaslve
governors he served the people of this
state with singular fldellty and purltv and
singleness of purpese, as the honored head
orthe educational dopartment of the state
government.
" Dr. Higboe was a man of bread culture,
11 polished and thoughtful scholar, familiar
alike with the treasures of anclent thought
nnd lltorature. As an instructor, his ex
traordinary attainments and varied re
sources brought te him abundant success
In every departincut of effort, and as an
educator, In Us broadest and host sonse, he
had attained a rank among the first In the
nation. As a public elllccr he was pains
taking and conscientious ; as n man he was
pure, simple-hearted, genial, gcntle and
kind.
"The teachers of tlie state and his asso
ciates in the creat work of education loved
him with a filial dovotien and the common
wealth trusted hint as n pure, noble, true
and honest man."
THE NEW nOLLAKU HAIltOAl).
The Werk Belns rushed With Great
Kupldlty Alded by Geed Wonther.
The New Helland Clarien says work en
the railroad has been progressing rapidly
the past week, the weatlier having been
vel v favorable, and upwnrdsef 0110 hun
dred men being at work all the tlme. The
grading is completed as rar as the Custer
read, and ut present ene gang or workmen
are at the cast end of the cut cu the Custer
farm, and another gang at tlie west end and
much of the needed excavation there has
already been done. Anotner gang Is at tlie
cut west or Uread street, and ethers are at
the culveit near the Solemon Dlller man
sion. Other gangs are also also at work
stll Airtiier west, mid from the Poter'H
read te Uareville the grading is also com
pleted tliore having been very llttle noedod
thore for a mile or mere. A number of
teams are also engaged hauling large stenes
for the culverts, and men are engaged at
soveral quarries getting out stone for bal
last. Tlie foreigners empleyed nre mostly
Italians and Swodes. In addition qulte n
number nre engaged from this town and
vicinity, and a number of furmera hnve
thelr teams hauling earth and plowing the
ground te be excavated.
S. C. Slaymaker, the engineer in charge
orthe read, said that two miles or the read
is almost ready for the ballast.
Children In 11 Cliurnel Heuse.
The Newark, N. J., police were notlfled
en Friday that the body of a 0-months-old
child had been lying In a heuse en Newark
street slnce last Monday night, and that
the parents of the child, whose name
Is Flannlgan, were away en a spree,
aud had dene nothing towards having the
remains lnterred. An oflleer called at the
place uud found tlie body terribly decom
posed, lying en a table, and the ether llttle
children, three In number, eating crusts or
lnead rrem tlie same table. The pelice will
have the body Interred, tlie children cared
for nnd tlie parents placed in jail.
A Tribute tell I Is Predecessor.
Frem restmastcrGricst'H Inquirer.
The change nt the Lancaster poslefllco
was porfectod en Sunday nnd Monday
morning the newly nppoluted oftlcer took
charge.
Mr. Slaymaker retlres with Iho hearty
geed will orthe community. He has been
nn honest nnd faithful official nnd.nltlieugh
a radical Democrat, Is personally respected
by all parti os.
Mr. Hegener, his efficient deputy, re
mained during the woek toglve thobeno thebeno thobene
flt of his thorough knowledge of tlie work
ing ortheoffico te the new administration.
A riajj fir the Sew Scheel Heuso.
All the councils of American Mechanics,
senior and junior, and camps of thoSens of
America te-day sent a petition te the
property committee of the school beard,
rer permission te place n large American
flag en the new West Chestnut street
school heuse. The petition sets rerth that
the American Hag should be en the build
ing te remind the scholars that they are
American citizens nnd te inculcate In their
hearts that leve or our country and her
Instltutlensas will fit them for better citi
zenship in fSe years te come.
St. Josepli'H Church Fair.
The fair for the benefit efSt. Jeseph's
Catholic church will be opened nt Itoth Iteth Itoth
weiler's hall this evenlng. Extensive
arrangements have been made for this fair.
A large number or nrtlcles have been
made nnd purchased and It will be ene or
the largest fiirs held In soveral years.
Disturbed n Congregation.
Complaint has been made at the station
heuse that n gang or boys cengregate near
the Hebrew synagegue en Orange street,
overy Ft iday night, when sorvice Is held
and "annoy the worshippers with thelr
noise. An efficer has been detailed te
nbate tlie nuisanre.
The Last Day for I'nrtrlilgei.
This Is tlie last day for sheeting par
tridges, and it is safe te say that very few
will be killed owing te the bad weather.
Seme gunners of this city were out yostor yestor yoster
day in the country, but they did little.
Wellington Ithodes, or the Ninth ward,
returned last evening rrem a two days trip
te Yerk county. He bi ought with him
ilftty nine partridge, three rabbits and a
phcaant.
Scalped Uy Ills Herso.
A peculiar accident happencd near Lock Leck Lock
pert, N. Y., Thursday night by which a
man was completely scalped. A farmer
11 nmed Almend Hruce going home from
the city was run ever by a runaway team,
smashing his wagon and throwing him
under tlie horses. The hoofs of ene skin
ned Ills scalp completely from his head,
leaving tlie wlilte skull exposed. Even
the poriestcum was tern oil' nnd the ears
fell down en his neck, making a ghastly
spectacle. Physicians will attempt te graft
the scalp. Hruce is btlll living with
chances of rceovery.
Victory Fer Domeorats.
Chicago, Dec, 13. Complete return.
rrem yosterday's election for the beard cf
water commissioners show that the Inde
pendent Citizens' tlcket.cem-isting or Judge
Richard Prendergust, A. P. Gllmore and
J. J. Altpeter, Independent Democrats
nnd II. J. Willing, Christopher Hetzand
Murray Nelsen, Independent Republicans,
were ohwted. Or the straight Democratic
ticket Jehn A. King, William H. Russell
nnd Frank Wouter wero elected. The
straight Republican ticket was snowed
under.
Funeral efu Colored l'reiiclier.
The fiineral orRev. II. It. Prlchett, or the
African Methodist Episcopal denomination,
took place this afternoon. His body was
taken te the Strawberry street church
where services were conducted bv Rev.
Seli D. W. Smith, W. It. Nerrls, of Norrls Nerrls Norrls
tewn, and A. M. Buckley, el Columbia.
Interment was made in the grave yard ml-
Jjeinlng the church.
TERRIERS IN THE PIT.
NEW Y8I1ER8 AM rillLAlELHIlXSCOMCCT
THE FIGHT 1.1 THIS COUNTV.
The Animal It red In This City the Vlo Vle Vlo
ter Greenbacks Wagered by Hu
man Brutes en Plucky Dogs.
A deg fight, which the sports say was a
rattler, took place In this county at an
early hour en Wednesday morning. The
affair was se vrell managed and se quietly
conducted throughout that very few Lan
caster poeplo knew anything about it. A
select few had tlie "tip," but they are a
let of dose-inoulhod men, who said llttle
about the affair before or slnce.
Tlie matter was arranged seme time nge
nnd It was botwecti two gume bull terriers
weighing twenty-seven ixmnds each. The
one was Naller, Jr., a pure wlilte nnlmal
with tlie oxceptlou of a black spot en the
nose. He was backed by Tim Murray, n
noted deg fancler aud sport of New Yerk
city, The ether deg wns NIgger, n black
brindte, which was backed by L. C.
Beck 1 us, of Philadelphia. Naller was
brought te Lancaster nn Sunday and taken
te the house of n well known gentleman of
this city, whero he wus kept until the tlme
arrived te leave for the light. Tlie ethor
deg did net reach Lancaster until Tuesday
evenlng. Tlie majority of the men who
saw the fight came from New Yerk, llrook llreok llroek
lyn and Phlladelphln. They nearly nil
arrived hore en the 7:50 train Tuesday
evenlng. They scattered about the town
very carefully, nnd about ten o'clock
left Lancaster by diilerent routes meeting
seme diktance out or town. Tliore were
flftoen teams in nil, and they dreve te the
heuse or a well known furmer In the lower
part orthe county, probably ten or twelve
inlles from the city, which, by the way,
was an oxcellcnt place for nn uifair of tills
nature. The reads wero rough for a great
part of the way uud a coupte or hours wero
consumed in making the trip.
It wns after ene o'clock in the morning
wlien the dogs w:ore pitted. Nailer was
handled by Joe Andersen, et New Yerk,
nnd NIgger by Charlie Hwope, or Philadel
phia. The fighting lasted for two hours
and thlrty-sevcu minutes, with two ten
tnitiutcs rests, nnd the old sports who have
scen many a clinch or this kind, said that
it was ene of the host lights they evor wit
nessed. The dogs were oveuly matched
and they fought forty minutes bofero the
first "turn." Beth were very gamy and
it was nip and tuck te the clese, when
Naller wen. NIgger fought until he was
blind, and lie could nolengor stand upon
Ills feet when the fight was given te his
opponent. Uetli dogs were badly chewed
up. but NIgger get the worst of it. He wns
badly bitten about the body and legs, and
0110 of his eyes was injured se that he will
leso sight of It.
A great amount of meney changed hands
en tlie light. The dogs wero se ovenly
matched that It was difficult te tell which
would win. Beth sldes wero eager te het,
niul the amount of money that wns wen
and lest ran up into the thousands. The
Lancaster poeplo had thelr money en
Nniler, and they therefera came out ahead.
After the fight all or the parties came te
Lancaster and they did net reach hore
until daylight. The strangers lea for
home en different trains.
Nailer the winner of the fight is a fine
deg, he was raised by a gentleman of this
city, who gave him te Murray te koep nnd
light, as he did net have n suitable place
for him nt his home In Lancaster. The
dogmas been in qulte a number or battles
since lie was taken te New Yerk, and he
lias been very successful.
Thore Is talk of another fight te come off
near Lancaster, but it is safe te say that
nene will be better managed than the ene
or Wednesday morning. Thore are few
neighbors near the baru whero the affair
occurred and scarcely any persen in the
neighborhood yet knows that the fight
took place.
A MUSICALK.
Excellent Kutc-tnlnmeut Fer 11 La rife
Audience ut MUlersvIllc.
MiM.cnsvit.Ln, Dec. 13. This evening
Miss Emery and her class in vocal muia
gave a musical entertainment in the Nor Ner
mal school chapel. The heuse wascrewded.
The extra cars brought many levors of
music from Lancaster. A few wero hore
rrem Columbia, while the surrounding
country, aud neighboring villages were
largely roprcsentod.
The audlonce was approctatlve, the best
of order prevailed und all socnied greatly
te onjey'tho exerclses or the evenlng. Ail
the performances were heartlly upplauded
and the majority of thorn had te be ropeatod
te satisfy tlie enthusiastic audlonce.
Among the vocalists Misss Fannle Twit Twit
myer nnd Miss Dera Mayer seemed te be
special fuvoriles. The piano sole by Miss
Gertrude Westlake was very much appre
ciated, as was nlse the selections en the
liute, violin nnd piano.
The following is the programme iu full :
Cnldlcett, Jack and Jill, choir; Moszkow Meszkow Moszkew
ski, valse in a b, Miss Westlake, Miss Mc
Neal ; Lcmmens, Bird of Love, Miss Dera
Maver; Wnkofleld, Pelly audi, Mrs. J.
G. Wilsen j Raff, Fairy Story, Miss Ger
trude Westlake j Arditi, A Night In
Venlce, Miss Twltmlre, Miss Mayer; so se so
lectlou, trio for flute, violin nnd piano, Mr.
Small, Mr. Krebs, Miss Frant.; Moudols Meudols Moudels
sohn, overture le Buy Bias, piano 1, Miss
Westlake, Miss Custer; piano 2, Miss
Twltmirc, Miss Andoisen; Kummcr, Te
Thce, Miss Emery; Chepin, Op. 10, Etude
Ne. 12. Miss Anna Frantz; Berg, Love
May Come To-Merrow, Miss Twitmire;
Lassen, Spanish Soreuade, Miss Emery,
Miss Twltmlre, Miss Hostetter, Miss MI1 MI1
ler; selection, violin sole, Mr. Krebs; se
lection, Glee club.
Miss Emery, superintendent of the
musical department or the Nermal school,
deserves special praise, net only for tlie
excellent manner In which she rendered
her part of the evening's pregramme, but
mere especially for the taste aud Judgment
displayed in selecting tlie singers and
their various parts, und for the superior
musical training shown her pupils.
Named Fer Cel. Jl. lYnnlc lirmiaiiiau.
Washington; Dispatch te Philadelphia Ixxlijcr
Ex-Coiigressinan Stevenson, of Illinois,
was second assistant postmaster general
under 1'resident Cleveland, and was ene of
the most popular of officers, numbering as
many friends among the Republicans as
among the Democrats. General Stevenson
was strictly partisan in the distribution of
poslefllccs, but was net se much se as te
prevent him from doing an occasional
favor for n Republican.
In short, Stevensen was ene of these who
become known as " a geed fellow," miif
who never fallal te roceguizo ene or his
kind. When in tlie postellice department
Mr. Slevonsen formed the ncqualntnnce of
Majer B. F. Hreneman, of Lancaster, Pa.,
and bocame wurmly attached te him.
Hrenemau is a bachelor, and is noted for
geniality uud conviviality. Onedav whlle
Brcnemau was visiting the iKistoffice de
partment, Stovenson said te him: " Hreno Hrene
man, the name of se geed 11 fellow as you
should be perpetuated. Yeu are net new
likely te de this for yeurself, and I have
determined te de It for you.The first oppor
tunity that presents I will uamenj ceuple
of towns for you." General Stevensen
made his premise geed, and this explains
hew Brcucman in Washington county,
Pennsylvania, nnd Brencmuu in Mont
gomery county, Kansas, obtained their
names.
Flectien of Officers.
Emzauktiitew:;, Dec. II. At the regu
lar meetimr of Jehn M. Geed Pest, Ne.
502, G. A. It., en Friday evenlng, tU,e fol fel fol
lew lug officers were elected le serve for
the ensuing year: Commander, Dr. S. R.
Nissley : S. V. C, A. W. Snavely ; J. V.
C, E. Faust; chaplain. J. 11. Shultz; sur
geon, Dr. J. E. Angstadt; Q. M., J. If.
Brubakcr; O. 1)., P. Slnger; O. G A. II.
B timer ; trustees, J. W. Slicaffernnd J. D.
Welgand ; delegatc, J. II. Brubaker; alter
nate, II. C. Rccm.
Chance of Time,
The pension examining beard of this
county will meet en Tuesday, Deccmber
21, and Deccmber SO. as tlie 25th and
Jntniary 1 nre If gnl holiday.
THK CRONnf .TUIIV OUT.
...! II III
Twolve Mea New Weighing the Evi
dence of ft Great Crlme.
The Jury In the Crenln murder have
been considering the fate of tlie 11 va men
tinder indictment Coughlin, O'Sulllvan,
Burke, Beggs and Kunze.
In opening his Instructions te the jury
en Friday Judge McCennell, sfter defining
murder and an Accesser j, circumstantial
evldonce nnd conspiracy, said In regard te
Beggs that It was net sufficient for thorn te
Uud that a resolution was adopted for the
appointment efn secret committee In Camp
Ne. 20 en May 10) but it must further
appear beyend all reasonable doubt that
such committee was appointed by Beggs
and In furtherance of n conspiracy te com
mlt the murder. If the Jury belleved any
of the defendants had conspired te kilt Dr.
Crenln they wero guilty of murder,
whethcr the Identlty of the actual mur
derer be established or net, or whether
such dereudants wero present nt the time
of the killing or net! whother Uurke
rented anil fumished the cettage or no',
and notwithstanding that the Jury might
bolievo that Dr. Crenln was murdered in
the cettage, yet they would net be Justified
in concluding that Burke was a party te
the allcged conspiracy unless Burke's acts
wero intended by him te assist In the
murder. The saine applied te Ceughllu's
act In hiring Dlnnn'sliorse and te O'Sul
11 van's contract.
The jury could net legally convict upon
the mere doctrine of chnnce and prob
ability, and If, niter careful consideration,
they did net feel morally certain nf the
guilt or the defendants, It wns the Jury's
duty te acquit thorn.
After the rotiremont of the Jury, at I:0S
p. m. en Friday thore was considerable d. -cnsslen
evor the quostleu of which of the
articles offered In ovldenco should be taken
te the jury room for the Inspection or the
Jury. In tlie course or tills discussion
counsel for tlie defense formally renewed
the various motions before made against
the Introduction in ovldenco of the trunk,
the valise in which tlie clothes were
found, the Instrument case, the
O'Sulllvan cards, the trunk strap,
tlie doctor's momerandn book, etc.,
In short, the only articles which woroor weroor woreor
forod In ovldenco which wero net taken te
tlie jury room wero the doctor's clollies,
nnd had the state Insisted these would
probably nlse have gene te the Jury; but
Mr. Lougencckordld net press the point,
nnd, as the defensn objected, It was decided
that the clothing should net go te the jury
room unless It wns se requested by the jury
hiter In Us deliberations.
Although thore Is naturally no well
founded ground for the supposition, it is
gcuerally oxpected that the dollberatioiinof
the jury will be long, tiresome and stubborn.
TWO MORE FOR THE SYNDICATE.
They Are After the MIllorHVllIe and
W.rt End Street Car Lines.
The directors of the Lancaster nnd
Mllloraville and West End passenger rail
ways met en Thursday evening at the
ofllce or Walter M. Franklin. A communi
cation was read rrem the New Yeik syndl syndl
cate ofrering te buy n controlling Intcrest
In these reads, se that they id se can be
run by electricity, under the clty'a Christ
mas g"!fc te the syndicate.
The directors held the matter under nd nd nd
vlsoment, and will be called together In the
near future te sign nn agreement, which
has practically been ngrccd upon.
With the control oftheso reads the syndi
cate have all tlie street railways in the city.
The gauge ortlie Mlllorsvllle nnd West
End reads will have te be changed, it
belug different rrem tlie East End and
city railways.
.
THE COLLEGE' MUSICIANS.
They GIve nu Excellent Cencert Ilofero
n Mnrlettn Audlonce.
The Colloge Glee and Guitar clubs sung
thelr second concert el tlie year last evenlng
in Marietta bofero a very appreciative audi
ence. The boys wero iu tlie best voice.
The acoustic properties of the hull could
net have been linpioved upon, and as a iu iu
Hultthe musical critics present pioiieunccd
the concert ns line as any evor heaid in
Marietta. The harmony and shading were
both marked for their excellence. The
Marietta poeplo are anxious that the chilis
give a second cencert Iu January nexl ;
they s i.v a packed heuse will wolcemo the
F. nnd M. boys.
The iiudlonce wero n llttle cold and life
less for tlie first two or three miiubers, but
Mr. Krebs' violin sole aweke thorn te their
sonses, und from that en neaily every
number was encored. The Guitar club
was heartily applauded for their cffertH
and Mr. Irvine's ' Pullman Train" seemed
te find a sympathetic clieid In the iiearls
of the poeplo present. Mr. Oroenuwald
never sang " Dal Watermillen" In better
style, and " The Llttle 1'lgs," as usual, was
a pronounced fivorlle. Tlie novel fcaturu
or the performance was the Imitation of 11
bugie by Mr. Irvine. He bugled nu old
darkey melody nnd received a double on en on
ceio. This made n hit last year with
the l'rinccteu ColIcgeOloo club uud will
henceferth censtitute u number en the 1
A M. programme.
The, poeplo of Lancaster will huve nn op
portunity of hearing the clubs next Mon
day evening In the court house. The rop rep rop
crteiro is replete with glees, serenades,
co'lee songs and Instrumental music.
Tue clubs will appear in Lebanon Tues
day evenlng. A special train will be run,
in all likelihood, from Mycrstewn, Pa., te
give an opportunity te the Pnlatliiate stu stu
dents te hear the concert. Wednesday
evenlng they sing in Koad!ng,whero a flat
tering reception Is already assured.
FORECLOSURE OF A RAILROAD.
Tlie Columbia ib l'urt Deposit Railroad
Te be Sold.
Frem the I'lillnuciphlaTlme.
Thodccrce of the Pennsylvania uillread
for foreclosure of the Columbia A l'ert
Deposit railroad In default In payment of
Interest was grunted yesterday by Judges
Hare, Fell and Fcimypaeker, In common
ideas court, Ne. 2. On February 1, lww,
bends were :wiied te the aniounteff l.lbi',
000. numbering 1,1b'-, at $1,000 each, mid
delivered by the eempany te Jesiah Bacen
npd Hermann J. Iemhacrt mid trustces,
and the mortgige supplemental thereto,
dated 25th day of March, 1875, te .leslali
Bacen nnd Geerge B. Roberts, are first
liens upon all property, real mid personal,
of thocempiny.
Thu payment of beuds was secured by
mortgages bearing interest at 7i per cent,
per annum and payable seml-umiually.
Tim piiuclpal of the bends were due and
payable nt tuenty-llvoyeirs from dsite of
transfer. AH of the bends weie outstund eutstund
lug and unpaid, also the interest thereon,
and tlie foreclosure, arising out of procood precood proceod
Inss taken 7ih of October, 1S7I, wasdecieed.
The Columbia A Pert Deposit railroad
extends from the point et connection with
tlie branch lallread of tlie Pennsylvania
1 ail read company iu tlie boieugh of Co
lumbia, Lancaster county, Pa., te Its ter
minus In l'urt Dopeslt, Cecil county, Md. ;
also from Uie point of connection witli the
branch railroad orthe Philadelphia A Wil
mington railroad extending from l'orry l'erry l'orry
ville te l'ert Deposit.
Narrowly Ewuped Ruing Shet.
The boys uf this city who use small ritlcs
te sheet sparrows and ether things have
grown very earoIe,and the wonderisthat
mero poeplo have nut been hurt by them.
On Tliursduv Mrs. William II. Rey, or -117
Weit Chestnut street, made 11 narrow
CBcape rrem being killed. SI10 wus up
stairs when a bullet, rrem one of these
guns came crashing through u French
plate glass window, immediately ubevu
her head. The bullet, which was well
llntlcned out, was found ou the fleer, but
the boy who llred it could net be found.
' '
Before Alderman JJurr.
Susan Martin, a roiident of the Eighth
ward, has been prosccuted beleru Alder
man Barr for maliciously destroying tlie
fences of the property of Mm. Rothwellor.
Ball was entered for a hearing.
Herman Goekc, ialle.-, has preferred a
charge of false pretense against Geergo
Lute, living in the Eighth wnad, befere the
same inaaUtratc. Tin nli"-atieii Is that
Luis', e jtHiiied clothing frtvidulent
Ireprcatrii'dUeu. J.utz ball fur a
hearing.
HOFFMAN SENTENCED.
EIGHTEEN MONTHS FOR THE MAN WHO AT
TEMPTED TO BOB A STORE.
Otte Weber Acquitted aud Frederick
Lopley Compelled te Pay Cesta of
Proseoutlon ether Court Caaas.
Friday Afternoon. Centt re-assembled
nt 2:30 o'clock nnd the Jury In the caue
against Otte Wober, charged with selling
liquor en Sunday and without a llccnss,
rendered n verdict of net guilty nnd di
rected Frcderlck Lepley te pay tlie costs of
prosecution.
Jeseph Heffman, who was shot whlle in
the act of committing a burglary nt the
stere nnd resldence of Win. Ivulin nt alt.
Jey, ou tlie night of October 20, wns called
for sentence The Jury acquitted Heffman
of burglary and convicted him of the at
tempted burglary. Judge Livingston sen
tenced him te undergo un Imprisonment of
clghtoen months in tlie county jail. Jeseph
considered hlmself lucky in getting off se
easy.
Leenard Shoeuborgor was trled for ob
taining (3 from Jeseph Alken, of Williams
town, by fulse and fraudulent representa
tions. The totluieny of the prosecutor
was that Shoeuborgor came te him whlle
he was 'working at Lenmnn Place and said
that he should give te htm the 85 he ewed
Winfleld Harsh, ns Harsh hud sent him
ter it. He handed him evor tlie money
and subsequently Harsh donmuded Se,
saying that he had net given Shoenborgor
any authority te cellect the $5.
The dofeuse wns that Shoenborgor did
net tell Aikeu that Harsh hud sent him for
$:. He told him Hint Harsh owed htm 15
and he etic red Alken nn order en Harsh.
Alken said he did net want the erder and
gave linn the meney voluntarily. Jury
out.
Win. Watsen, a colored rosldent of the
Welsh mountain, was tried for larceny ns
Imlioe. The testimony wns that Rey,
Thes. Wilsen was tlie pastor of (he mission
chapel en tlie mountain and after his denth,
a short tlme age, a seu of doceased made a
demand en Watsen for the dead preacher's
effects. He said he held them for n beard
bill due him und; refused te glve thorn
up. This suit was thou brought. Bofero
the conclusion of the commonwealth's tes
timony the court ruled that us no ene
legally niithorlr.ed had made the demsnd
thore could be no conviction. The first
proper step te have been taken should
have been the granting of lotters of admin
istration and demand made by the admin
istrator. Under the direction of the court
a verdict of net guilty wns onterod. This
wns the last Jury trial of Iho woek.
The district atterney onterod 11 nel prea
mi soveu complaints against Jacob Buz
zard, charging him with burglary, larceny
aud liorse steallng. These cases wero re
turned te court after Buzzard became a
fugitive from Justice. He was subse
quently arroetnd In Dolaware county and
oled a few weeks nge in the Eastern peni
tentiary. HaUmluy Morning. The Jury iu Iho
ralse proleuso case against Leenard Simon Simen
bnrgcr rendered a verdlct or net guilty,
but te pay the costs or prosecution.
l'oter Frank pleaded guilty te felonious
entry and larceny of snusage from the
butcher shop of Henry Deorr. Mr. Dnerr.
made a (ilea for the Imposition of light
sentence He said Frank wns very drunk
ou that occasion te feloniously enter the
place as lie had the keys te the shop In his
pocket. He did net think he Intended le
steal and If he wns lu business he would
employ hlm ngaln.
The court soutencod him te undergo an
Imprisonment of 75 dsys. "
suBirrv and Dnar.nTiex cases.
Cenrad Rosenberg wns charged by David
Weller with having threatened te harm
him. Beth partles live in Iho Eight ward,
and Rosenberg lived In Woller'e house.
The testimony of the commonwealth's
witnesses was that Rosenberg threatened
togetsqunre with hlm when he met him.
The defendant showed that Wollercallod
him a " lump" mid nbuscd him. He do de
died that he had made any threats, Thn
court thought that both partles were in
fault, the complaint wns dismissed uud
the cost divided botweeu them.
Jehn Vngel, of Marietta, wns charged
by his wlfe, Annie M., with dosertlon. She
testlllcd that her husband Ul-trented,
abused und threatened her, and for that
r.'iuseu she wus obliged te leave his house
list June, slnce wmciitime no lias net sup sup sup
poited her, By reason or his threats she Is
afraid te live with hlm.
The defendant denied that he abused his
wife. He claimed that he trcated his wife
preperly: was always willing te maintain
Ills family, nnd he new lias 11 home ready
for Ills wife uud is willing te Inke his wife
home. Tlia court directed hlm te pay ?(l
per week for the innlntotiance of Ids wlfe
nnd the children with her.
At the requester couusel for bnilipirlies
thodecrco was roscluded until next Satur
day wlien It will be changed se as le pro
vide that lie shall pay such portion or the
SO te his wife nnd the remainder for the
malntnliieuce of the children, us shall be
argued upon.
Annie Curry charged her husband Geerge
W. Curry with desertion. She testified
that In September last her husband dreve
her from the heuse, lias ropeatedly threat
ened le harm her, in consequence or which
she is utraid te llve wan mm. un sum an
the trouble she had with her husband was
en account or her husband's mother, who
lived with thorn.
He denied having chased his wlfe from
the house, or lahnviiig at any lima threat
ened te harm her. tie claimed that his
his wife Jen him three tlme without cause.
The court dlrccted him te pay 5 per week
for the support of bis wife and the child
(lint she has.
Harry Fuhrmaii was tried for deserting
his wife. The testimony showed that the
defendant Is only 17 years old, and
in October he went te Camden where lie
was married. Upen his return te Lancas
ter he lived with ids wife two weeks nnd
then deserted her.
Eorthe defence it was shown tb.it the
boy only earns $'1 per week, arid Hint he
left ids wlfe because he was unable te sup
port bis wife. The court decided that he
pay ?? per week for the mutntenaiice of Ids
wlfe.
Secrul mouths nge William l.utz, 9th
ward city, was heard en a charge of deser
tion. Tlie case wus continued le glve the
parties an onerliiiiitv te adjust their differ
ences. Mrs. LuU te-day testified that she
went back te her husband's home but wns
badly treated uud was afraid te tenialn
thore.
He denied having abused his wife und
said that she had a geed home, Thu court
directed that he pay $1 per weck for tlie
maintenance of Ids wife.
Margaret Gillespie charged Win. D.
Walten ,vlth having threatened te kill liar.
liu denied the thre its. Tlie court dis
missed thn complaint ut the oxpense ofthe
defendant.
The surely of the pcuce case against
Danlel Dressmuu, of Brecknock township,
was dismissed with prosecutor, Jehn S.
Brendlo, for costs. These partles had cress
suits of surety of the pcacu and agreed te
settletheui. The costs nt 0110 magistrate's1
were paid, but the costs at Alderman Boen's
were net paid ami he returned the case.
A rule was granted te show cause wiiy
se much oftlie finding or the jury us Im
posed costs en Fiedcrick Leiiley In the
suits against Otte Weber for violating the
liquor mw, Hiieuiu net no siriciten en,
CCU1IK.NT BUSINESS.
The tavern llconse of Win. T. Wenuliiger,
Hetel Veteran, wns transform! te Jehn A.
Snyder, aud that or Jacob W. Baker
(Shober hotel) te Jehn F. Witmcrnnd Jehn
I. Trcuch.
An Issue was granted te determimi tlie
ownership of propertv attached by the
sheriff, in which 11. H. Grell was made
plaintiff and Henry K. lfover defendant.
An Issue wns grunted te uetcrmine the
amount or ilamages sustained by Jacob H.
Miller, erMatihcim borough, by reason of
the opening or alley O and widening or
Hazel street.
IKntli or Miii. 45. K. Stener.
Mrs. fi. K. Stouer died at her resldence,
Xu. SOI Seuth Prince street, thla morning.
Sevend weeks nge she had un attack of
nervous prostration, und was bclfast slnce.
Besides her husband hhn Jeave two sons
and a daughter : ene of thu com) Is Kli, - he
new resides lu Omaha, Xeb,
A BRAKEMAN MAIMED,
GEORGE E. SWh".S IIANb INJURED WHILE
COU'LtNIi CARS IN READftG.
One Fltiiier Sovcred and Twe Others
Crushed The Inquest Over Lewls
Wi Monre Concluded ou Thursday,
Celumdia, Dec. 13. Geerge E. Smith, a
brnkeman en the Reading A Columbia
railroad, had his left hand crushed nt
Reading last night whlle coupling cars.
One finger was completely severed, and It
is feared that two Angers will have te be
nmputnted. no was brought hore this
morning, and Dr. Livingston attended te
his Injuries. Smith llves nt Marietta, and
recently entered the sorvice of the Reading
company.
Tlie luquest evor Lewis W. Moero, who
wns killed mi the Pennsylvania railroad
at this place en Wednesday night, con
tinued thelr Investigation last evenlng nt
tlie ofllce of Deputy Corener Horshey. The
crews of the shirting cnglne nnd onglne
Ne. 30t wero heard. The verdict wns that
he "came te his death from injuries ro re
eclveil by being accidentally crushed by
tank of engine Ne. 801, whlle turning
switch Ne. , or the P. It. R.. In Columbia."
The remalns will botakeu te Batavla, N.
Y.. this evening nt 0 o'clock.
The Philadelphia A Reading Reller de
partment issued their November stntoment
te-day, showing nggregale benefits paid
of$IO,855.30. On the It. AC. division $505.
10 wns paid for bonetlls.
Olllccr Samuel Morrison went te Iteadlng
te-day te arrest Geerge Wilsen, fermerly
of town, who left without paying his land
lord. Lleut, U. C. Welsh. U. 8. A., and wlfe
will spend their Christmas holidays in
town.
Rey. J. II. Dubbs, I). D., and Rev. J. S.
Stnhr, D. D., or Franklin and Marshall col cel col
lege, will preach lu Trinity Reformed
church en Sunday. The church will be
reoensocrntod at tills time. The Sunday
school will held part of Us sossleu iu the
main room In the afternoon.
Tlie Pennsylvania railroad pay car was
liore this nrtornneu. The Philadelphia A
Reading pay car Is booked for the '-Mill.
The Cheral society, under tlie direction
of Walter Bailsman, of I jincaster, met Inst
evenlng in the Presbyterian cluipel. The
society new numbers about 00 motubers
and Is doing seme cxcclleut work.
The pupils of Storllne's school heuse will
glve a concert en Saturday evening nt the
rosidenoo of H. II. Kline, en the Marietta
turnpike. The preceeds will be de voted te
tlie purchase el nn organ.
A prominent rosldent of Marietta has
stated that a 250,000 Industry Is booked for
Hint town for the near future.
Mrs. I.awronce has been sued by David
Daniels, bofeio SuulraEvuns, for drunken drunken
iiesh and disorderly conduct.
New chairs of uu improved pattern nre
being placed in the Infant detriment of
Trinity Reformed church te-dnv.
Cards 1110 out for the wedding of Mr.
Edwnrd W. Searfnss, of Lebanon, nnd Miss
Katle RotliclBer, of this place. The wed
ding will take place ou Christmas evc. at
the resldence of the bride. A reception
will be held nt the home of the groom,
Lobauen, en Friday evenlng following.
ANOTHER RESPITE.
James U. Jacobs Will Net He Hanged
Ou Deccmber 10th.
HAimisnune, Dec. 13. Governer Beaver
Ui-dny granted n roipUe until January 20th
for Juntos II. Jacobs, Lancaster county,
and Geerge Clark, Greciie county, both of
whom wero te have been hanged en Thurs
day next.
The Fcdnrntlen'n Resolutions.
BosreN, Dec. III. Thn Federation of
Laber te-day adopted resolutions urging
the abolition of child labor befere tlie nge
of fourteen jeurs, denouncing convict
labor nod requesting Congress te restore
wages iu the government prlM'tg ofllce te
the rate prevalllug in"',,iu te 1877.
Dulogate Lyens, of Ifej'eins, momber
of the luceuiliig ,S.fck"facei fci-oduceJ
the following : .rra (
Wiu'.ukas: It is known that certain
employers of labor in various parts of the
country are forcing thelr ompleyos te sign
away thelr rights us citizens, the Federa
tion of Laber demand of the various Legis
latures that they enact laws making such
methods unlawful.
The committee en resolutions reported
adversely ou tills resolution, and the con
ventlen entered into 11 lenirlhy discussion
of the principle underlying the resolution
and Its effect upon the working poeplo if u
law such as was usked WTrr"enacted. The
resolution was finally adopted by 32 te 25,
tliore being 15 delegates absent.
Among ethor resolutions presented was
one condemning Iho buying nnd selling of
bill players by the National Leaguo, and
otllingiipeii labor unions te support the
Brothorheod organization. This resolu
tion was referred te tlie cummlltoe en
boycotts.
T'ELEGRAI'IIIC TAF3.
The closing argument for the state lu the
Crenln case was commenced by Htate's At
torney Lougeuockor te-day.
Southern visitors te Bosten went te Ply
mouth, and Henry W. Orudy made n
speech from Iho rock. President Cleve-
land held a reception in Bosten in the
morning uud was heartlly thecred nt a din
ner te the visitors nt the Bay State club.
At Castle Garden this morning 501 im
migrants landed.
Samuel J. Rntidull Is better, but will net
atteud Congress until after the holiday.
In Londen 1,200 new men under strong
guard onterod the gas works te roplace
strikers.
Tlie supreme court lias reversed tlie
doelslou of Judge Andrews in Iho
mutter of olectrie wires lu New
Yerk and injunctions restraining the
city from taking them down nre dis
solved. The companies wero at once notl netl notl
feod that ir Taulty wlres are net removed in
ten days the city will de It.
Tlie seas have been searched for fifty
miles, but no trace lias been found or David
Dillen, a famous professional boatman and
sculler, who drifted out te sea en Wednes
day in a small beat,
At I-afayctte, Indiana, tlie ball bend of
Rev. William F. Pettit, churged with ad
ministering poison le his wlfe, was fixed
at $10,000. Mrs. Pettit died last July.
Analysis of her stomach revealed ever half
a grain of strychnine. He Is a prominent
Methodist minister.
Albert Jenes' Trouble.
Last evenlng Albert Joues was heard be be bo
eoro Alderman Deen oticbargesofdrunkon
and disorderly conduct, preforred by U.
S. Herr. On the first he paid thq costs, nnd
the second wns held under udvlsomeiit.
Herr made n new complaint against hlm,
charging hlm with larceny iu selling a let
of goods that did net belong te hlm but
wero sold te him 011 thn Installment plan.
A llrakcmnu Injured.
Jehn K. Swart:, of Columbia, a brake
man ou the Reading it Columbia railroad,
was Injured In this city te-day. He had
his feet caught betweeu tlie platform of a
freight car uud an cnglne whlle shilling
cars en Water street. The feet was badly
squeezed, but Br.McCermlck, who nttoiuled
the Injury, mya thore are no bone!, broken.
Swartz wns kent te Columbia at 1! o'clock.
Klevon I'lrntes Arrested.
Caiiie, ills., De-. IX-Ftoveu Uver pi
i-ilr, nk-lit 111 n .ill three WOIUCU. Wtle
1 captured by MjutUall MaUeat ywterdv
morning after an exciting chase. Thu gangp
mm 1111110 111 n Hiiamy neat tiewn the Mla-rfji
mssippi irem Alten nmi workej at varleua VJ
points. Wednesday night they made a raldm
en the ofllce of Nordman's stave factety,'J
en tl.n Mlellnnl aliln nf llin xll. n.'U
powered the watchman and fireman, blind-
loiueu incm nnd blew the safe te piecM, VtS
carrying off JOO and valuable paper. Wtwf
elioslers, followed them down the river ln"$3
. ... 1 1 .. 1 . .. . ..... . -? M
h lug iiiiu ureuguiiiiem deck wiuiinepiaa-
der. A fight was Imminent when the ttt7c
...Itt. tl rtt .. ....... ... . A)
., ii.t .. mi ...nr-n ... na uir.ii.,Vf. .... ..... iiii.ii.. "
but the officers made them threw up IheifJ
hands. The lender of tlie irang. known tm't
Themas Burn, tirrw...! In lx Tn.MWA
O'Dewd, who was sent te the Jollet peafl
who played (he insanity dedge there ndjj
yra seiu 10 ivrinKHKOe asyium, iretn wbicu m
he escapeu. He hna three year yet tex
erve.
A Swindler Captured.
Vrw YMiir Mru 11 T T PaJa. -tlt.
.... wsf rm. w. . , -miUa Mv'Jj
TiVI it Wrtfrnri wnsa ni-maln.1 Hfa 1 ?"
ww iiiiui mj aiiueivu invc tm-wmx
night for swindling. Ills system WMtev
ndvertlse for an lusiitsnt ut Southern a4
Western expositions nt a salary of fM
month and expenses. In every cat 1
.1--! r : . .. -... - . ' -Jti
uciiusiv ui irein 510U 10 jiuu was requirea.'W
Wlien the money was secured the victim l!
was sent te Philadelphia where he waaJSi
met by a confederate of Cut-ters, who
him en te St- Leuis or soma ethor WMtarnQS
city. The swindlers always tried te aseer-''i'
uim new mucu uicir unpe nau ana senv-fa
him far enough te exhnust it In paying hkllM
travelling expenses and losve him stranded -iVl
thore nnd iiunble te return. Twe of Cartet'gyn
victims get back hore, howevor, one etM
thorn Charles J, Nash, or Blacky Reck-j
jenn., nnu 1110 eiuer rreuencK iieyer, Oli'.S
Brooklyn. Each of them had lest taMfJ
On their complaint Carter wns nrrested,;'
He has already suffered terms of ltnprlseay'i
mnnttii Missouri. Southern California Mut'Al
Philadelnhla. J-ift
Stelo a Cleck.
Fred. Pease wns arrested en Thnrndav .
night for larceny of a clock from JosepfcVl
dibble, a resident of Maner street. Wheats
Constubie snnuu was about reading tbej
warrant of arrest te him 1'case told him Mi
could save hlm that trouble, as he knenrj
tue ouense mr wnicn no wns warned. AI
derniHii Halbuch committed him for s
hearing ou Monday. vtffea
l'oase was sent te Jail rer ttiree-Uayabyji
Alderman Barr for drunkenness and din. l
orderly conduct. This offenso was cem-fj!
milted prier te tlie theft of the clock. 1 iVj'-3
3-MZ
Menoy te Lean. Jkn
sionej 10 lean en nrtt mortgage at an ttsaea .:
at lewett martet rates, ana a gcntr.il real MUM
ana lnmrance builnecs transacted In all 111
branchea. by JACOB B. LONO. Brokar. '.
10 North Quun HU. Laneaitar. Paft.
deelMtd&Uw M$'3
;:
Wlnea and Llauers. & '
We huve the Mrgast Stock and fiMt Qee4ay'i
or in j meney, are tue reatent why you nni
bay at y
,iu..-a.inn-. Mri.r.Rit'n r.Tertrtu Bmaatt '
nwra
$catit0.
S?i
JIinuEK. In tills city, en the lSlh lnt., BeVti
is. Vs. iiiuucu, ill tiiu uum ywr ui um uc. "i
The relative and frlendi of the family art t
pcctfally lnvlted te nttena the funeral, 1
uiniimiio.'ermcacnurcn, en iienaajr
tng at 1150 o'clock. IntarmcntatEmmtlt
Md.
lUnntxaKn. In this city, en the 13th I
iscvnt uarringcr, in me vm year 01 an .'
The relative and frlendi of the family 1
rcrnicctfullv invited te attend the funeral; 1
hla late retldencc, Ne. 8W West Oranggrsb
en Monday nftorneon at 2 o'clock. Inter
nlZlen's cemetery. , 8t4 '
aavhet. i
Hteclc MurXetn. i:1
Qiiotatleii" by Reed, McCniliu A Ce., MM
LAUCHairr, 1 1.
NKW VOIIK LIST.
Camilla l'aclfle-.
U. U. V. .t I..
Colerado C'tal... .......
Central I'nrlric- -,
Uinuulii Heuthern....
Clil. HU U A. Villi
lien. uieu...
Del.lj.ftW
Krlc
Krlc 2n0.. ,.
Jcr C ....,
K. AT .
Leu. A N-
U Bliore
Mich. On
MlnROurl I'ikiIHe.
Heck. Valley
N. P. .......
N. P. I'rcf. ,....
N, W'eJit.... ..........
N. Y. O
New Kiizlnntl.-..
Kant Teniiensee ...........
Oiiuihn .,
?)r,.ireii Transcontinental..
UllUtriUaX ...,..,... . tu4
..-..--.-- -.. -. .
t)J4
rncinc inui.. .,
lllclirneuil Terminal
LYi'iuT.!',".r,'.l' iij'-i
e5
HU l'aul ,
Texas l'nclrtc
Union I'uclllc........ .......
Wabash Uein.........
WabaKb l'rer -
Western U -
WenlHhere UendX.
rillt.ADCI.PUrA LIST.
Leb. Val
It. N. V. ft Fhlla
Pa. IU K.
lleadlnir............. ..............
cs
68J4
s a sM
D1
8
V 15-16
W5fi
M
0
um. piav. -
Hontenv. Paw .-..
P. 4 It . .....
N. CenU ......
Peonies l'uw . ,. ..
IWlC 4' -.
Oil. 10JJS
108J
Lecal Stock and Bends.
Reported by J . B. Leng.
Par
vnlitj.. aal.ViCj
LancaVt 0 per cenU, lKX)..,
0 " IMS...
.... ioe m&4
...... 1UU
lia
HihoelloaulSua 100
?a
" 4 " " inl or a) years, nu
" t " " luS or UJ) cars. 100
4 " " liilOer'Ojcar. 100
' In 15 or 30 year. IOO
Manhclin Uoreueh lean 100
MISCKIXANKOUS srOCKS.
auarryvllle It. It - -....,.., e?
IIIcinvlllHlrcct Car.. M
Iuqulre Printing Company. ...-.. 50
(liiHllcht and KiKlCempauy. ...
Hleveiis IIeum Uienils)... 100
Columbia (ins Company. -.. 2
CeUiinbla Wuter Company. 10
Hiiwiiicliaiinn iron CeiniKiny ......... 100
jturk'ttn Hellew-ware., 100
Htevenh ileuAe....... 60
Mlllersvllln Nermal Hclioel. 23
Northern Market ........-..
l-jistni Market . W
(las Company Jleniln (5 per cU 1!W0) 100
Columbia Iloreuim lleuda.... . 100
Ounrryvllle H. It. 7'i- W
HeadhiR ft Columbia It. It.5's.... 100
Kdlsen I.lu'ht Company M
Western Market...t 60
Hetitlicru MarknU ........ .-. ou
a?
m
Ml
Ldiuc.u.tcrl'lly street itaiiwayi.u.r.
Kjmt i:nd Street KlllHUV..
W
60
GO
te
West Kud Htrect Itultway ........ .
Lancaster Htcatu Vtadlater Ca, ....
Helvetia Leather Ce., ...,.,.,
Watch Kuctery .............. .,
I jinc. Cbem. Ce.........
TUItNl-IKK STOCKS,
100
. 1C0
... 60
m'i
VM
Lancaster A Frultvllle.
I.uurastcr & i.uiiz...
........... 25
Lancaster A Vtlllamtewn.......
ion--
ISA.
I jmcuster A Maner...... .
ltucaiter A Mnnlieliu..,
I jitiiMivlnr Jic MurletLn.
. W
as
25
S-s
I Aiii'iuitcr A New Helland...,
B','
Hie HpriiiK A Weaver Valley-
v .W
uriuuciwri umi iierev" w. ..
Columbia A ciicMtiiti mil.
Columbia A Washlnclen.
...... 80 ,
.. as
as
(iniali'il A iiil- sunns-
Marlelta A Mount Jey...............
I jinc. .M t. Jey A Kllxabellitnvn.. ,
Laiicaklcr A Huwiueliaimaj ........
liiticuiitcr A New U.invllle -.,...
Columbia A Marietta... ....1,...
.Mnytewn A Eliraoathtewn....... ,.
. ....-.... fc l.-r.htMltil
1091
S00
an
'.Z J
... !
z". S .
ljjiuj,m .& ......... v".....". .........
Utiicanter A willow HtreeU
Htrasbun; A Illlpert.... ....
Marietta A Maytown....-.-...
UAAft 04UV.V9.
Klnt National liank iwi 1
l.-..pm..r' MtlflnilAl lll,lltCu .. 60 J
Fulton Ksllenal Hunk..................... 100 J
IjineasUT County Nutlenal lJauk-.. BJ
Northern Nutlenal lUuk,............. 100
Pi-eplc' Notional llniik..........- W,
Ke stone National lUuk, Munhelm "
............1.. V-...I......1 1,.... llU
LU1UII1UIU ..ilUUliUI ..,.,,........... -TT
CUrUtlana Notional llunk..-... ..
Couetoga Nutlenal llank.......,
Kplirntn National Hank .......
First NhIIeihiI Itank, Celuiubi..w
first National lUuk, 8tnubur;.
i.u. v...,.... . until.' MnrieLta......
100
lOisl
100,1
100
5
Flrat National llaufc, MU Jey....
I v.m,- ViiMnnnl U.r!? .....MU
tlUUMftUeui
"t
llA.M, 12 X. 3 KM
fK
8U W ?
-. . (iS
- K' M tii,
IHtlHIIII JJ !
2'H H 'vV
"'rz""'j:.' i" v$i '-si
l, OV- n v
.......... 1U7JJ miit
Z'.Z7Z iwi ssii ?i
70H 7jl .
IOT lai ZZ
' v&V
'.
fl
..A "9'
C-tan.tjgi . 4
. tt
i'ifi ,,. 4,4-tJ-
A Y; ... . 1
. ' "a tut,
- J.t t.ir.w t ,
AV.
ViVs-U
ivsLa