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VOLUME XXVI-NOvlOG.
ACCEPTED THE BUILDING.
TIE SCRML Mill APFE8VE HE FMR1T!
CI1I11WI lEMIIISliTim
Bmt Ne rncstaffWlll Be Placed Upen
the Xaw Chestaat fttreet Behoel A
Teaeher'a VeeUraatlea Accepted.
Tha January meeting of the Lancaster
city achoel beard Was held ea Thursday
erenlng in oeinraon council chamber with
the following members present : Messrs.
Belenlua, Breneman, Brlnten, Cochran,
Darmstetter. Hegener, Jehnsen. Ltchty,
Llppeld. Marshall, McCemsey, MoDenell,
McElllgetL McKUlipa, McMullen, PenU,
lUub, Retlly, Reynolds, Reland, Schnader,
Schroyer, Shirk, WarTel, White, Wlcker
ahnm, Wehlsen and Wolf.
In the absence of President McCormiek
Mr. Warfel was elected president protein.
Mr. McCoinsey, chairman of the aupcr
tntendlug oemmlttoe, reported that all the
schools were opened te-day, alter the
Christmas holidays. Tn the new building
en West Chestnut street ae von schools ware
started. There la still a room vacant In the
building and unless the enrollment largely,
increases lucre win de no necessity ter
new school buildings for some time te
ceme.
Mr. Cochre.n,ef the finance commlttea,re cemmlttea,re commlttea,re
perted the bills for supplies furnished dur
ing the month and en his motion the treas
urer was directed te pay the same.
He also reported the sale of bends for the
lean of $10,000, authtrlzed at the December
meeting of the beard. The prices recel ved
were published en the day the bids were
opened.
lie also reported the following as the
Insurance en school buildings and furni
ture In the city :
we wnesmui ana uonceru miey, eiu
buildlncs
I l.tOO
10,000
800
,eoe
..ae
. 4,003
4.0U0
4XO0
12,000
.. 6,000
8.IH0
4.000
New building
Strawberry street ,
Seuth Dukeanrt German,
Went Walnut street
Ann street
New street
forth Prince street ........
raen and Lime streets
llsh tchoel
West James street
Maner street
Rockland street
1,000
WM vine and Mulberry streets (three
Dunaings)
3,100
Total - -flJ.M
Air. Cochran said he could tlnd no Insur
ance policy for the building at Prince and
Chestnut streets, and he supposed It was
because the beard did net have title In the
building.
The question as te whether the school
beard had any title was discussed by
Messrs. MrCemsey, Wlckeraham and
Cochran end en motion of Mr. McCemsey
the inatter was referred te the property
committee for Investigation, te re pen it
the next meeting.
report op rneritnTT committee.
Mr. MeKllllps, of the property commit
tee, submitted the following report :
The property committee and architect
met en Tuesday, the 31st ult., and carefully
examined the school building en West
Chestnut street, that has been completed.
After a close, careful and rigid examina
tion tlnd that the contractor has fully com
piled with and carried out the article of
agreement made in May 1689, with but one
that will be referred te hereafter. In the
opinion of the architect and property com
mittee the contractor and nls bondsmen
took no advantage whatever In evading n
the least In net fully and honestly com
plying with the specifications and agree
ment. The exception referred te above was In
net having the building completed en the
1Mb of October instead of December 30.
The detention was caused by net getting
, the stones at the proper time. They were
kept back ever six weeKB ana it was una
voidable. The contractor and his bonds bends bonds
inen made every effort In their power te
procure the stones, but were unsuccessful,
Und when they were delivered the Inclem
ency of the weather and ether causes that
were unavoiaaeie reiurueu meir jiiuuics.
in the completion of the building. There-
lore, as tue ueiay in me cuiiintiuii ui mu
building only caused seme little Inconveni
ence tn having seme of the adjacent school
buildings tee much crowded, iu Justice te
the contractor unci his bondsmen we ex
onerate thorn from paying the 1S per day
from October 15 until December, the
amount thev were te pay If net completed
at the specified time.
The committee and architect fully and
unanimously agree that the contract and
pacificatiens have been fully and faith-
lUliy compiled ivuu, una mey hciujii. me
building from the hands of the contractor
and his bondsmen, hoping the same will
meet with the approbation of the school
beard.
As before reperted the Snead & Wills
warming and ventilating apparatus and
the admirable dry closet system has yet te
be tested, but we have no doubt but that It
will prove a cemplete success. Tho.whelo
system of heating Is guaranteed for seven
years against all repairs, except worn out
and broken grates. This agreement will
be carefully preserved for future refer
ence. The attic 1ms been floored new and sub
stantial fencing placed around the entire
building and ether Improvements made
tint nfccKsurv te mention.
The school building has been Insured
for $10,000. The Insurance Is perpetual.
The furniture is also included, being a
little mere than one-third of Its real value.
This hand seme uud substantial school
building will add nearly 830,000 te the
value of school property In Lancaster.
The malicious outrage that was com
mitted in the school buildings en Seuth
Mulberry street has been guarded against
In the future by having new locks placed
en all doers and gates and additional win
dow fastenings and also watchman em
ployed several nights. In connection with
the chairman of the textbook committee we
offered 850 for the apprehension of the per
son or persons who committed this mean,
malicious and contemptible outrage.
The chairman of the text book commlt cemmlt commlt
tee will report the amount of damage dene
in the destruction of the books.
Th fnllnwlne- named lanlters have been
appointed, oil sober, Industrious and suit
able men: Philip Myers, East Lemen
street; Martin Warfel, West Chestnut;
Frederick Bush, Seuth Mulberry street.
Mrs. McClaln, of East Lemen street
school, and Geerge Sensenderfer, of Seuth
Mulberry street schools, were removed for
eufficlent cause. We hope the abeve
appointments will meet the approval of
tha beard. ... ....
The American societies have asked the
property committee te ciect a suitable flag
stall en the uew school building and refer
the matter te the school beard for instruc
tions. If authorized by the beard we are
prepared te gratify their request.
Mr. Mayer, contractor, has presented a
bill efW83 for extra work done that the
present property committee knew nothing
about. The property committee will care
fully examine the same ana report ai next
regular meeting,
Accempanlng the report was the petition
of the American society of the cit v, pray
ing the beard te place a flagstaff en the
new Chestnut street building. The peti
tion has already been published.
The recommendations of the committee
as te removal and appointment of Janitors,
and the acceptance of the building en West
hestnut school were approved.
The potitlen of the American societies
wai discussed. Mr. McCemsey thought It
was intherl late te place c flagstaff en the
building. If ene Is placed here petitions
may be presented for staffs en every ethor
school building. There was a flagstaff en
the high school, and that he thought was
-nfflcient te represent the schools of the
city.
He moved that the petition be referred
back te the property commlttee te ascer
tain whether the stuff can be placed en the
building without doing any damage, and
that the committee have authority te use
their discretion.
Mr. Hegener moved as an amendment
that a tlii,'ttair shall net beplaced en the
building. lie said if this motion Is adopted
he would then move that these societies
have permission te have flags plat-oil In the
.school rooms of that building.
Air. Breneman favored the placing of a
-pole In the front window of the tower from
which flag could be shown.
and Dr. Wlckiriasm moved that permit-
Mr. Meceraseys motion was ueiesieu
s4en be given te the societies te place
Sags la all tha school rooms. This motion
Dr.Beleulus presented the report of the
commit en text book and cenn of In
struction m te the destruction of books In
the Mulberry .street . schools, with a
schedule of the Ik of heeks destroyed.
Mr. PenU, of the commutes enfurnltare
ad spaaratae, reported the aew furniture
for the.Cheetaat street tmlkltasg la position
and according te contract.
- cmr acratBerrinrDsun's mareirr.
The following la the report of the city
saperlnteadeef:
Lancastm, Pa., January 2, 1800.
Jb las Bear Meet JMrtettn .'
Gentlkkbn: Your city superintendent
aubmlta the following report of the publle
eoheola for tha month of December i
The number of pupkte la attendance waa
Z78 In tha high schools. 888 tn the grammar,
097 In the secondary, 44 in the ungraded,
036 tn the intermediate and 1,538 In the
primary, making a total of 3,888, te which
156 attending the night schools should be
added, making the grand total 4,044.
The average attendance waa 205 In the
high schools, 340 In the grammar. 690 in
the secondary, 87 in the ungraded, 700 la
the Intermediate, and 1,280 In the primary,
making a total of 3,833, and adding aa be
fore, 107 attending the night schools, the
grand total waa 3,449.
The average percentage was 83, and the
number of pupils present at every aesslen
was 1,375.
The number of teachers preaent at
teachers' meeting was 06 1 the following
being absent: Misses M. Relmenanyder,
M. Underwood, L. Weber, M. Zahm, K.
Bucklus, M. J. Brunlng, M. Hutnphre
vltle, 8. King, Mrs. McCemsey, Misses 8.
A. Stlffel and M. Palmer, Mr. F. Bhlbley
and Miss M. Zug. The teachers' meeting
for the high school grade was emitted.
The number of visits made by the city
superintendent was 84.
The number of visits made by directors
was 240, aa follews: J. MeKllllps 37, O. N.
Reynolds 35, W. McCemsey 28, Wm. John John Jehn
eon 24, Dr. O. Reland 20. Dr. R, M. Bolo Belo Bole
nlus 18, H. A. Schroyer 17, T. P. McElll McElll
gett 10, H. Wolf 12. 11. R. Breneman 11,
Dr. D. R. McCormiek and H, M. Rellly
each 8, Dr. M. W. Raub, C Llppeld and
W. R. Brlnten each 4, R. K. SchnaderS.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
R. K. BcxHRLm.
The resignation of Miss Alice Wbltaenas
a previsional teacher was presented and
accepted.
Mr. McMullen reperted that complaint
had been made te him that Stephen Behests
had been excluded from the schools en the
ground that he waa a non resident. This
ey lives with his grandfather en East
Frederick street since he was one year old
and Is entitled the schools of this city, that
being his permanent -home. He moved
that the boy have privilege te attend the
schools and the motion was adopted.
Dr. Wickersham moved that the prop
erty committee have 35,000 additional lu
auiance placed en the high school building,
and the motion was adepted.
IMPROVEMENTS IK MANUE1M.
A ilia netel and Tbree Swellings Noar Near
lng Completion.
Manukim, Jan. 3. The large and com
modious hotel erected by 8. Gull Sum my
is nearly completed; It contains three
spacious store rooms en the first fleer, two
of which are already occupied, Mr. Her
man McCloud having opened a grocery
and queensware store In one and Wm.
Shefler a barber shop In the ether.
Jeremiah Campbell has Just completed
three dwelling heuses In the Third ward.
They will be occupied In a few weeks.
Postmaster Leng took possession of the
new posteffice building en the first of the
year. A splendid cabinet of modern design
has been placed in the building, containing
forty leek boxes and ever two hundred
call boxes.
Several cases of Influensa are reported In
and around the town. Squire Streb, or
the First ward, was confined te the house
nearly a week suffering from "la grippe."
It appears only In a mild form.
Revival services are being held In the
TJ. B. church, by the new pastor, Rev. L.
B. Kramer.
Miss Sadie Arndt left several days age
In company with her uncle, en a visit te
relatives in lows,
Mr. Ephralm Shue, bartender at the
Summy house, who has been confined te
the house for seme time past, Is able te be
eat again.
Rev. A. M. Hackman, n former resident
of this borough, new stationed en Fal
mouth circuit, and residing In Elisabeth
town, was In town a few days age visiting
menus.
Anether Mentana Rump Senater.
The Republican Legislature eX Mentana
en Thursday chose as the second United
States senator T. C. Power, who was de
feated by Teele for governor at the last
election.
Judge Hunt, of the district court en
Thursday decided, In thecaseef Repre Repre
aentatlve Roberts, of Silver Bew county,
(who bad applied for a writ te compel the
state auditor te nay him his salary and
mileage), thst if Roberts was a member of
the Legislature be was entitled tohlsper tehlsper
dlem and rolleage, thus leaving undecided
the question of the legality of the two
houses.
Visiting Odd Fellows.
There was a very large and enthusiastic
meeting of Earl Ledge, Ne 413, 1. O. O. F.,
of New Helland, en Thursday evening.
Seven candidates were initiated, the work
being done by Jeseph M. Krelder, Charles
Smith, Harry Rill and District Deputy
Grand Master E. J. Erlsman. all of this
cltv, who were present by Invitation.
. Remsrks were made by Past Grands
Dr. L Busbeng, A. G. Sutten, Jeseph
Krelder, Wm. Gremloy, Charles Smith.
Hen. A. W. Snader, E. J. Erlsmau, and
ethers.
The degree staff of Monterey Ledge, 242
of Lancaster, have tfcen Invited te confer
the degrees upon these members en Jan
uary 23d.
Jehn W. Rudy's Execution.
Governer Beaver has named Thursday,
February 20th, as the date for the execu
tion of Jehn W. Rudy, convicted of
murdering his father.
Rudy's counsel will make nn effort te
have his' sentence changed te life imprison
ment, and will appear before the pardon
beard with a petition numerously signed
praying for that change. The petition has
liMin klirned bv several of the lurers who
convicted blm and a large number of
citizens of Lancater city and vicinity. Ills
counsel will make every legal effort In
their power te save Rudy from being
executed.
e
A Bullet l'roventa a Wedding,
As Miss Maggie Layman was dressing
for her wedding at Branden, Ohie, en
Wednesday night, she picked up a revolver
and was about placing it in here'resser
drawer when the weapon was dlschsrged.
The ball entered her tblirh, producing a
dangerous wound. The wedding was pest
pened.
Fullure In the Iren Trade
The Iren firm of Curtln A Ce., of Reland,
Centre county, has made an astlgnment te
ox-Governer Curtln and Constans Curtln.
The liabilities are about 8125,000 1 assets
gie.OOO. The iron works were established
about 1810, and have been In continual
operation almost ever since.
Knights and Farmers Uulle,
A dispatch from Topeka, Kaunas. sa s
that the Farmers' Alliance, State Grange
and Knights of Ls)or have formed an of
fensive and defensive nlllance according te
the recommendation of tbe recent Farmers'
convention and the Knights of labor con
vention. The object of the combination Is
co-operation In Kauaas business politics.
The combined alliance number in their
ranks ever 125,000 members.
Charged With Desertion.
Leepold Bender was arrested at Lewis
town en Thursday and brought te this
city. He Is charged with desertion. Al
derman A. F. Dennelly will dlspose of the
rasa, lienuer was
lienuer was prosecuted some tune
l age rer aesenien, ana serveu iuree inemus
I in lslL Aa seen as he waa released from
I jeil-Ue left town.
ROGERS ACQUITTED.
TIE JUT N MT HLIKfl II CAISEI
CMIUCTU tYM'S IliTI.
Costs of th salt te Be Pwttt-By tap
Couaty-Tear Mea Aeeaaed or
Violating the Flak taw.
Thrday Jfternoen.- Upen the re-ae-eembllngef
court at 2:90 o'clock, Harry
Geed waa pat ea trial for assault and
battery. The testimony of the common
wealth's witnesses showed that en the
night of September 18, Edwin airier, the
denndant, and several ethers were at
Buckwaltefa store at BarevlUe, Upper
Leecock township. Geed and a young
man named Myers had a quarrel and
Geed heard Glvlertell Myers "te give It
te him." At this time Myers and Geed
were clinched.
After that dispute was ever Olvler
-walked away and Geed followed htm.
Geed was aeen te strike Glvler and Olvler
aald he would prosecute blm. Glvler then
went towards his home and the next
morning waa found unconscious about
fifty yards from his house. He waa car
ried te hla home, where he died shortly
afterwards. There were marks en Glv
ler face and body and the coroner found
that death resulted from injuries received
at the lisnds of Geed. The testimony,
however, before the magistrate at the pre
liminary hearing failed te make out a case
of manslaughter, that case was dismissed
and complaints for the above offenses were
entered.
It waa also shown that Geed admitted
the next day that he and Glvler had a fuss,
and that he had given Glvler a thrashing.
The defense admitted that there had been
some contention between these parties at
Buckwalters store, and claimed that
Glvler was making a great deal of noise.
In his talk he said something that excited
Geed. At this stage or the controversy
Mr. Buckwalter ordered both men from
the store perch. They then 'went te the
&lke in front of the store. Olvler walked
iwards Geed, It waa elalmed, in a threat
ening manner, and as Glvler was In the
act ofstrlklngpeod, the latter In attempt
ing te ward off the blew struck Glvler's
hat, and that Is all the striking that Geed
did.
Geed ahewed an excellent character for
peace by numerous witnesses, who had
known him alnee childhood.
BXOIMBBn BOOERS VOX OCILTT.
The Jury In the case against Win. R.
Rogers, the Pennsylvania railroad engi
neer, charged with causing the death of
Conductor Jehn C. Ryan, through negli
gence, after a deliberation or several
hours rendered a verdict of net guilty,
and the county te pay costs of prosecution.
violating Taic risa law.
Jehn A. Huber, Ellas Snyder, James
Erlsman and Ames L. Desbler weronuten
trial for, violating the fish law by Ashing
with giant powder, nltre glycerine or ether
explosive substance. The act of assembly
nnder which they are Indicted was passed
en June 3, 1878, and provides a severe pen
alty for Ashing with the above explosives,
or having In possession fish killed by such
explosives.
The facia of the case as proven by the
commonwealth's witnesses were that en
April 7, Huber, Snyder and Erlsman were
seen en the Conestoga In a beat. A num
ber of dead flsh were found floating en the
water near the beat, and these three de
fendants were aeen te gather fishes from
the water and put thorn In their beat. Con
stable Graeff get possession of a few of
these fish and hed them examined by Dr.
M. L. Davis and Fish Commissioner De
mutb. They pronounced the fish te have
been killed by an explosive.
On another occasion, In the summer of
1688, these four defendants were along the
aame creek. Mr. Slgmund, a tobacco
farmer, was working In a patch of tobacco
near the creek. He beard an explosion
and ran from bis natch through a corn field
towards the creek. Before lie get out of
the corn field therewas another explosion
and Mr. Slgmund concluded te watch. He
saw from his hiding place two of these
defendants go Inte the creek, gather up the
nsn Killed uy tne explosion ana saw an
four of them put flsh In their handkerchiefs
and go towards the city with them.
Jrulay Afemittg. Court met at 9 o'clock,
and the trial of Huber, Snyder. Erlsman
and Doebler, for violating the fish law, was
resumed. The commonwealth called a
number of witnesses whose testimony was
corroborative of that noted above.
The defendants denied that they had
killed any flsh by explosives. In April last,
or that they took any of the flsh floating en
the creek. They admitted that they were
beating en that day.
As te the occurrence of last August they
claimed that Mr. Slgmund was mistaken
In his testimony about having seen them
take flsh from the Conestoga that had been
killed by an explosive, as they were at
work at that time and were net at the
creek.
The Jury In the assault and battery case
against Harry Geed rendered a verdict of
net guilty, but directed the defendant te
pay the costs.
The libel suit aealnst S. M. Paschall et al.
of the Columbia Jfewt, was continued en
account of the Illness of a material witness.
CURRENT BUSINESS.
In the suit of Addison Kby vs. Jacob
Drace, a rule was granted te show cause
why execution should net be stayed and
Judgment set aside.
In the case of commonwealth vs. Win.
Zarbaugb, convicted of being the father of
Ella Hayes' Illegitimate child, the rule for
a new trial was made absolute, and a net
pre entered. i
A net pros was entered In the fernlcatlcn
case against Lizzie Kretel.
Saleen Changes.
Jehn F. Witiner has taken entire pos
session of Shebei's Eagle hotel, having
purchased the Interest of his former part
ner, J. K. Trauck, who no longer bas
anvtblng te de with the lien se.
Peter Lutz te-day signed a loase te take
Lawrence Knapp's saloon en Kat King
street, in the spring.
Charles Ochs, who has been keeplng the
Spring Garden hotel, at Walnut and Mul
berry streets, will take the St. Charles
hotel, opposite the P. R. R. station en
Chestnut street, kept by the late Geerge
Flery.
m
Epbmta Dustnesjj Changes.
Charles Konlgtnacher has resigned his
position as paying teller of the Ephrata
National bank and his place was filled by
the promotion of Harvey Rltzer. Harvey
Flxher takes the place of Harvey liltzer
and J. Harry Hleshman was elected te
fill Mr. Fisher's place.
Dawsen Spangler and Charles Konlg Kenlg
macher have bought the stock and business
of E. S. Reyer, llquerdealer, and will carry
en under the Ann name of Spangler &
Kenlgmacher.
A Geed Attraction at tha Opera Heuse.
At Fulton opera house last evening the
attraction was Masen Mitchell and com
pany In " The Fugitive." The piece Is a
melodrama full of Interest and strong. It
tells of a young man who Is falsely accused
of murder and loses his sweetheart and
friends, but Is finally set right. Mr.
Mitchell, who was formerly lu the support
of Mary Andersen, played the part of
.AeAn Levtlt, the here, lu geed style. The
company Is strong without any exception
and the scenery is fine.
City Property Withdrawn,
The Casper property en Duke and Green
streets, offered at publle sale en Thursday
evening, was withdrawn at $1,150. The
whele tract was bid te (4.650 at the first
sale, and the price offered last evening was
for the ground, with the house und let re
served. e
Lederer and Wlfe Skip Out.
Ida Newcetnb and Geerge Lederer have
sklpiied from New Yerk. They are mar
ried, te be sure ; but Papa Newcomb and
Clara Chester Blnns have been making an
awful row about it In the courts. Clara
claimed Lederer for a husband, and Papa
Newcomb paid the expenses of the expo
sure i bat it availed nothing te keep two
lOTlaghearte apart
IiANCASTEK, PA., FKIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1890.
JOSEPR L.COOt.KTg DEATH.
The Manner la Whtea He Waa Killed,
Bis Faaeral Tale Afternoon.
Frem Edward James, Jehn Megulreand
Antheny Kuhn, employee of the Trenten
watch factory, who accompanied the re
mains of Jeseph L.Cegley te this city, the
following particulars were learned aa te
his death. Cogley, hla wife, mother-in-law
and another relative walked te the
Bread street station ea Sunday evening.
Jee waa with a nephew and waa some dis
tance ahead of hla wife, and when the rail
road station waa reached through the
great crowd there he and his wife Docauie
Mrs. Cogley thinking that her husband
was en the 0:30 train, lu the smoking car,
get en tbe train. He missed that train lu
looking for his wlfe and took tbe next
train, which lea Bread street at 0:50, and
that waa the last aeen of him alive. .
On Monday morning be was found near
the track, two miles from Trenten, In 15
Inches of water. His neck was broken and
there was a hole In the back part of his
head. His body waa taken te Trenten and
S laced In the niorgue, but was net Identl
ed until late en Monday afternoon.
There waa no Inquest held and the exact
manner In which be met his death will
never be known. He waa net killed In
Jumping off the train, as was supposed,
because there were tour tracks between
thst en which his train was and wbore he
was found.
The theory of thoerow of the freight train
who found his body Is that Cegley became
awake after the train left Trenten, the con
ductor slewed up te let him offend that he
was struek by the Western Express as he
was walklngiiaek te Trenten.
The Western Express was due at that
point where bis body was found at 8:35, the
exact time at which his watch was stepped.
His funeral took eniaee this aflorneon
from the residence of his father, Ne. 45
West German stroet, and was largely at
tended. The Iroquois band was present.
Rev. C. Elvln Haunt conducted the fun
oral servlces and the intermeut wus made
at Lancoster cemetery,
THE CHRISTIANA SHOOTING.
Horaeo Uemsher Btlll Living, nut His
Wounds Are Dangerous.
There Is little or no change Inlthe condi
tion of Herace Homaher, the young man
who was se badly shot at Christiana en
Wodnesday by Jehn W. Davis. He was
noerso this mernlng,but net much better.
Tbere are some hopes of bis recovery yet.
Nothing new has been elicited In regard te
tbe sheeting, and the story as published In
yesterday's Intelligencer is correct.
There Is no ene In tbe neighbor
hood who bolleves that the sheeting
was net accidentally, as the meu
had no cause for quarrel. Just bofero
the shots were fired Davis paid Hemshor
his subscription for a new paper that he
served te him for a wcek in advance, as
well as for a week that he hail been
back. A great deal of sympathy la
felt In the neighborhood, net only for
the wounded boy and family, but also for
old man Davis. The latter is well spoken
of in the neighborhood ns a respectable
man. He would get a Uttle tight at times,
but was net in the habit or doing se. He
waa a soldier In the late war and pretty
severely wounded.
A NEW BREWING FIRM.
A Tremendaue Crowd Enjoy Themselves
at the Lien Brewery.
On Thursday afternoon and evening,
Teufel A Wlzeman, the Arm who took pos
session of the Lien brewery several months
age, had their grand opening. The crowd
that was In attendance was of great size.
The majority of the people had been sent
Invitations, which were presented at tbe
gate. A constant stream of tnen passed
Inte the brewery and aaloen all afternoon
nnd the condition of affairs was about
the same In tbe evening. The Iroquois
band was stationed In the saloon, wbore
they playbd the llvellest kind of airs and
kept the crowd in a geed humor. Twe
large tables were spread In the barroom,
which wero covered with all the dellcacles
of the soasenand everybody had free ao ae
cess te them. The menu Included turkey,
roast pig, all kinds of cold meats salads,
Ac, and It was heartily enjeyed. Ne
better set-out has been seen here for soma
time. Ne expense was spared by the
proprietors and In addition te thelunch
there was pleuty te drink. Free beer was en
tap in different ptrts of the browery and
It Is net necessary te state that plenty of it
was consumed.
Mr. Teufel took quite a large number of
visitors through tbe brewery, which is ad
mirably arranged for its purposes. In tbe
vaults beer In large quantities was found
lu casks of tremeudeus size. In the even',
lng a large number of people lsited
the brewery and enjoyed themselves very
grestly. It was a late hour before tbe party
adjourned and they did se with the best
wishes for success te tbe new browery Arm,
themembers of which are well known as
men of experience In tbe buslness.
Oflleera of Xodsee Installed.
The following officers of Rawlinsvllle
Castle KnlRhts of the Golden EagK Ne.
215, were installed en Wednesday night :
Past chief, O. E. Kurtz j neble chief, W. J.
McAlplne ; vlce chief, D. E. Cramer : high
iriest, W. H. Richardson; venerable
lermll, T. S. Wiggins; master of records,
Abraham IUese; clerk of exchequer, B. F.
Jenes; keeper of exchequer, II. II.
Wiggins; sir herald, J. P. Schnelder;
worthy bard, G. E. Kline; worthy
chamberlain, C. P. Kline; ensign, V.
Armstrong; enquire, D. Stener; first
guardsman, Jehn Uagen ; second guards
man, J. D. Wilsen; trustees, J. llagen,
II, Wiggins, II. K. Herehey ; representa
tive te the Grand Castle, W. II. Richard
son. D. G. C. D. D. Smith Installed the fol
lowing officers of Mlllersvllle Castle, Ne.
147, Knights of the Gelden Eagle i Past
chief, C. H. Meiskey; neble clilef, C. 8.
Schelrlch ; vlce chief, II. L. Martin ; high
priest, J. II. Snyder; vouerable hermit,
Uriah Hess; master of records, J. II.
Pickle: clerk of'exchoquer. C. Smith:
keeper of exchequer, D. B. Levonlte ; sir
herald, W. I. Lehr; worthy bard, II. O.
Dugle; worthy chamberlain, J. 8.
Lefever ; ensign, Jacob Fehl ; esqnlre J.
H. Campbell; first guardsman, M. S.
Lefever; second guardsman, J. F. Miller;
trustee, J. M. Grabertuger; representative
te the Grand Cuttle, J. F. Mlller.
Last ovenlng the following officers of
Blue Cress Cemmsndery, Knights of the
Gelden Kugle Ne. 5, were elected : Cap
tain, Frank Heffman; first licutennnt,
Henry Smeych; second lieutenant, Kmlmi
Ferrler; trustees, Henry Smeych, II. W.
Pinkerteu; recording secretary, W. J,
Tomllnsen; financial secretary, It. L.
Simen ; treasurer, James Prangley, Jr.
Miot for a Burglar.
Edward Sherman, a machinist, wax
awakened, In Cincinnati, at two o'clock
Thursday morning by some ene working
at the lock of the deer te Ills room. Think
ing It was a burglar, he fired threuuh the
panel and mortally wounded W. II.
Phillips, aged 73 years, who occupled an
adjoining room and had gene te Sherman's
deer by mUtake.
Threats of Agud Womeii Cut.
Ann Kelly,73 years old, mid Sarah Kelly,
70 years, tue maiden sisters, who live
alone, were brutally nsaulted en Thurs.
day morning at their home en Master
street, Philadelphia. The threats of both
women w ere cut, It Is alleged, by James
Barry, 20 years old, who, with Michael
Kelly and Jehn Frles, Is In custody. Hob Heb Hob
liery is believed te have been the motlve
of the assailant.
A Tea Stere IIer Ituuw Awny.
The herse of the People's tea utore ran
away from In front of the ktere, en West
King street. lie ran up Prince street and
at the noruer of Chestnut he full heavily
upon tbe pavement and waa caught, lie
broke nothing. The animal was somewhat
bruited.
An Acter Shet.
While local actors were performing "The
Blue and the Gray," in a hall In Canalo Canale
harle, New Yerk, ou Wednesday night.
Jehn Barrett, of the Union army, was shot
In the bead and one eye destroyed,
GAME BIRDS IN THE PIT.
A LIVELY MAIN FOUGHT BV LANCASTER
COCKS THURSDAY ElENIM.
One of the Contestants Leses Ule Eyes
and Others Break Thetr l.tmbe-8ul-
11 van, an Old Soldier, Whipped,
Last night a cocking main, that has been
talked about by tbe sports for some time
past, took place at a resort in the eastern
section of tbe county that has become quite
popular for affairs of this kind. A large
number of men left this city In the evening
and ever ene hundred tickets wero sold at
the gate. The place where the fighting
took place Is well adapted te tbe purpose
The pit Is a geed ene and In fact the only
drawback last night was the very peer
light, which soemod te have a bad effect
upon the cocks.
The birds that fought nre owned by two
rival sets of breeders who come from ene
section of this city. Whan the fowls bad
been weighed It was found that six pairs
i-euld be matched, and It was agreed te
have that many battles. The fighting
began about ten o'clock and lasted until
after ene o'clock this morning. There
were several runaways In the let of
chickens, but the most of the lighting was
of the llveliest and best kind and the birds
were highly prnlsed. Twe cocks were un un un
fortuuatei tiiey hail thelr legs broken early
In tbe flglits, but evon then did very well.
Each stde wen three of the fights, one
taking the first and the ether the lastturoe ;
nene of the fights were very long. The
betting was very spirited, but the most
money was put upon the last thrce fights.
Each oallle was fought for J5 per side In
kddltlen te the outside betting.
The evening's entertainment began with
a side fight whleh had nothing te de what
ever with the main, It was between a
dark red bird weighing 4 pounds 0 ounces,
from the oastern section of the city, aud a
ginger from the west end that wolghed 4
pounds and 4 ounces. The Irishtown bird
lest both eyes early In the fight and was
knocked completely out in ten minuter.
The bird did net show up as well as his
opponent and secincd te be out of condi
tion, The main began with a battle between a
allver back of 5 pounds 11 ounces and a
dark red of 5 pounds 10 ounces. The silver
back had a leg breken In the first fly, but
still be madoageod showing. Thounfertu
nate accideat was tee much for him and
be was defeated afterwards and had te be
.killed.
In the next fight n blue red cock of 5
pounds 4 ounces was pitted against a dark
red of the same weight. This was a geed
fight ler a short tlme, but tbe blue bird
finally disgraced hltnseir by turning tall
and trying te run from the pit. That set set
Med bis show in the fight.
A glnger cock of 6 pounds 1 eunce was
next put against a black red ene ounce
lighter. The ginger cock had a leg breken
early and after trying te de all he could he
ran away In less than ten minutes; bis op
ponent of course get the fight.
One stde wen the entire three fights, but
then their luck stepped nnd they get noth
ing mera afterwards.
There was a great deal of wrangling
before the fourth battle could be started.
One side shewed Sullivan, a dark red cock,
welghtng4 pounds and 13 eunces. This
bird had a, splendid reputation up te Inst
night, as he had nover been beaten.
Ills backers claimed that the ether men
were trying te run lu a different cock
against him from the ene they
had weighed. The one they showed was
a demlnlck of 4 pounds 16 ounces and
they declared it was the one that had been
wolghed, Aa the conditions were te give
or take two ounces the fight went en. It
became evident very early that Sullivan
had at last found his match and se It
proved, for In a short tlme he was net euly
badly whipped, but he ran. Theflgbt was
a rattler, however, and plenty of geed
money was lest by tbe Sullivan people.
Decidedly the beat fight of the eveulng
was the flfth of the main, between a dark
red of 4 pounds 10, and another of 4 pounds
11. The birds went at each ether like
demons and no hotter tlghtlnghas evor been
seen lu n pit. They cut very hard an Jln n
short tlme the bouvler of the two waa
killed.
In the next fight a black hackle of 4
pounds 5 eunces, a brother of the wlnner
of the last fight, was put against a dark red
of 4 pounds 6. After a long and rattling
geed fight the dark red bad a leg and ene
wing broken und oeuld net recoer. He
was whipped in geed style.
THE SONS OF VETERAN8.
A Very Pleasant Kvenlng Spent at the
Hall of Camp Ne. 10.
Last evening the officers of Geerge II,
Themas Camp, Ne. 10, of Sens of Veterans,
of this city, were publicly Installed In the
hall of the erder. Among theso present
were meinbers of Pests 405 and 81 and
also of the Ladles' Aid society. After
the regular business of the eveulng had
been transacted the meeting was thrown
open te tbe public. The officers were then
Installed by Fred Rew, of Camp 10. of
Reading, ald-de-camp te the colonel. The
otllcers were: Captain, C. W. Heitshui
first lieutenant, Geergo W. Koene ; second
lleutenaut, J. S. Brlentnall ; camp council,
K. D. Sprecher, Jehn A. Spreuger and W.
R. Hellshu.
Upen taking the clmlr Captain Ueltshu
mtule the following appointments : Chap
lain, Rev. J. W. Moiiiwiger; first sorgeant,
Jehn N. Hctrlck ; quartermaster sorgeant,
W. Scott Lelubach : sergeant of the guard,
IraT. Barten ; color sergeant, Harry W.
Rapp; corporal, Jehn A. Sprenger; camp
guard, Eliner E. Delicti; picket guaid,
W. S. Gakt, principal musician, II. C.
Fasnacht.
After the officers had been Installed, C.
D. Sprecher, the retiring cupluln, presen
ted Captain Heltshu with a captain's badge.
Mr. Sprecher was presented with a fiast
captain's budge. After speeches by differ
ent uioinbers of the organizations repre
sented the meeting adjourned.
Democrats 5Iut Ue Vlgllaut.
Wiuhlnsten Dltpatch te I'hlladclphla Recerd.
The Democratic leaders in the Heuse aie
preparing te watch the consideration of
the DUtrlct of Columbia appropriation
bill, without the limitations or rule, very
carefully next week. Of ceurse, In the ab ab ab
sonce or the rules limiting amendments,
which the oxperlenco of the Heme has
shown te be se necessary that leaders en
both sides have included thorn In every
recent cedo of rules, there Is nothing
te prevent u bare majority of the Heuse
irem UKieunueiy incieviing me amount
annrenriatcd bv thb bill bv nddltnr annre
mint eus for
.,-,-. y,'...-.
t -.7 - t . . .. - . ". . i .
emecis net centcmpiaieci uy
it at all. Ner is there any
t there anything te prevent
a bare majority of the lfouse from Incor
porating In the bill any new legislation
which happens te strike their fancy. The
Iilalr educational bill, the tobacco tax re
peal, the direct tax refiind or a new na
tional election law could be Ingrafted en
the DUtrlct of Columbia appropriation bill
with ease under generai parliamentary
law, which mcana, of course, simply
Speaker Reed's lpe dixit. Fortunately,
the Republican majority Is small, and the
Democratic leaders are vigilant.
A New Position Fer Urethui- Ileb.
Kel'Ort G. lilalne, brother of the hoc rotary
of htute, has been appointed deputy first
auditor of the treasury department. Fer
the iatit eight years he wai curator In the
agricultural department.
Te Mnnnge Chrstnut Hill Fumnceu.
Frem the lbauen Times.
B. J. Cenner, late manager of Sheridan
furnaces, has been appointed manager of
Chestnut Hill furnaces, Lancaiter county,
which are about starting up, and has left
te take charge
Miners and Urakomen Strlkti.
William L. Scott's Peunsylianhi col
liery at Mount Carrnel, Pa., suspended
operations en Thursday, throwing 1,000
miners out of employment.
The binkemen en the Teledo, St. Leuis
A Kansas City railroad have gene en strike
In Charleston. Illinois. The strikers de
mand Wabash wages.
Congressman Kelley Uae Canoer.
Washington, Jsn., 8.-The Star this
afternoon will publish the following! Re
presentative William D. Kelley, of Penn
sylvania, has probably been en tbe fleer of
me Meuse- for the last tlme. On the
day when the United States Fifty-first
Congress assembled Judge Kelley waa
In hla place and since that time he has
probably been at theeapltel twice or three
times. His enfeebled condition waa the
subject of much comment but only a few
knew the nature of the Judtre's ailment.
It la new full develeped and lie activity Is
most virulent. Just below the rear or
Judge Kelley 's Jaw Is a cancer and It is
spreading rapidly Inte the threat.
Se quickly has II werked that the affected
man can speak only In whispers and then
net without pain. The swallowing of
nourishment Is a matter of considerable
difficulty and locomotion can only
be Indulged In te a very small
extent Several or Judge Kelley'a relations
have been here dui lng the last row days and
his daughter.Mrs. Hesmor, wanted te take
him home with her but hla condition yestor yester
day was such that removal waa regarded aa
Impossible by the physicians, se the Judge
Is still In his rooms at the Rlgga
heuse. The news of tbe Judge's Illness
waa the subject of much conversation
In the departments and en the streets to
day, and expressions of rogret were unani
mous lu thelr eentlment. Everybody
seeuied te recogntze the usefulness of tbe
old Pennsylvania, and everybedy was
grleved te knew that his carcer was seen
te be rounded out and completed.
1
A Span Of a Bridge) Falls.
SrniNariELii, Mass., Jsn. 3. The filth
span of the new Iren bridge which Is being
built betwoen Holyoke and Seuth Hadley
Feils was blown down at about 10 o'clock
and one of the workmen named Maurice
Drlscell, of Eagle Brldge, New Yerk, was
killed. Twe ethor men who were et
work en the brldge were Injured. Drlscell
was en top of the truss, en the north
side, when It went evor and was car
ried down with the Iren work Inte
the river, 00 or 70 feet below. He
was struck by a piece of truss en the
way.dewu and was probably killed before
striking the water. A workman named
McCloskey was rescued from tie river
after the accident, belng found hanging te
ene of tbe stringers of the brldge. About
thirty men were at work en the span, but
as seen as the trusses began te settle they
were given warning and all but the three
mentioned abeve escaped t te the ether
spans. Seme pedestrians and carriages
had very narrow escnpes.
I.
All Saved But the Captain.
Londen, Jan. 3. The steamer Brittanle,
from New Yerk for Liverpool, ran Inte
the brlgantlne Czarawltz, frem Fowey for
Runcorn, tn the Irish sea off Mersey last
night. After part of the brlgantlne waa
cut clean away she rapidly filled and aank.
The weather was bltter cold, but the crew
of the Brittanle suoceeded In saving all
hands from the Czarawltz oxcept the cap
tain, who was drowned.
Commuted Hie Sentence
Wasiiinoten, Jan. 3. The president has
commuted the sentence In the case of
Alfonsee Evsngellstn, se as te make It ex
pire March 1st next.
Thla man was convicted In the Western
district of Pennsylvania of passing counter
feit coin, and was sentenced October IP,
1838, te two years' Imprlseumeut.
m i
Ceal Miners Resuming.
Brussels, Jan. 8. The strike of tbe coal
miners In the Seralng district Is lessening.
At many of tne pits work has been re
sumed. ' ' m
He Killed Ulmseir.
Mentkkal, Que., Jan. 3. Themas
Williams, a bricklayer, attotnpted te cut
bis wife's threat with a razor this morning
but failed. He then cut his own threat and
died Instantly.
i -
A PRETTY nOMK WEDDING.
A Daughter of tha Maples Married te a
Virginia Gentleman.
On Thursday ovenlng Miss Margaret H.
linger, daughter of Mr. Jehn C. Hsger,
wssmsrrled te Mr. Wilsen C. N. Ran Ran
eolph, new of Lynchburg, Vlrglnls, but
fermerly, for a time, a resident of Lances
ter. The wedding ceremenywas held atJ
"ine aiapies," tne rosiuenco et Mr. tiager.
en the Columblap1ke. The bridesmaid
was Miss Sarah Uagar, a slater of the bride,
and there were two llttle flower girls,
Florence Smith and Alice Middleton.
The reception, held from six te eight
o'clock, was largolyattenried. and the rooms
of tbe mansion were well filled with the
many friends of tbe bride and groom
heartily wishing them long and happy
lives, enjoying conversation and admiring
the array or presents. Refreshments were
served by Caterer Payne, of the Hamilton
club, and music and flowers lent thelr
charms te the flying mlnutes until many
wero surprised te learn that the bride and
groom had quietly departed.
Among the guests present from a dis
tance were the follewing:
It. P. Hendersen. Parker Hendersen,
aud Geerge Hays, Carlisle j Mr. and Mrs
anu Miss master ami r. A. jvumcie, esq.,
Harrisburg; Henry Latanl and Miss
Buchanan, Baltimore; Mrs. Shackleferd
and Miss Randelph, Charlottesville, Va. j
Stewart Walker, Lynchburg; Mrs. Smyth,
Miss Troth, Miss and Majer Nsvin, Miss
Gorden and S. B. Carrlgan, Philadelphia;
W. B. Mendenfaall, K. O. Ryan. Wilming
ton; Miss Llvlngoed, Rending: Harry
Llvlngoed, Birmingham ; Miss Catherine
Gunkle, I' razor; Miss Leote, llagertewn ;
Mrs. Heward Ueyt, Milwaukee; Dr.
Frank Kelffer, Philadelphia; MlstRobecea
Hendersen, Carllsle; Mr. and Mrs. Wcl Wcl
mer, Lebanon; Geerge Zacbarlas, Harris
burg, (nrvln-Scbaubel.
Charles F. Garvin and SallleM.Schaubel
wero united In marriage last evening at
the home of the bride, en Maner street.
The wedding was a quiet one and the cer
emony was performed by Rev. II, F. Alio Alie
man, of St. Jehn's Lutheran church. Later
the bride and groom left in a Western train
rer Louisville, Kentucky, where they will
live in tbe future. Tbe groom Is a son of
Wm. J. Garvin und for many years was
employed en the Intkllieexceii, where
he learned the printing trade. I.ater he
worked In New Yerk, but of late has beeu
In Louisville, where he has a position en
the O'urier- Journal. The bride Is a daugh
ter or the late Geerge Schuubel aud a well
known young lady.
Ifomeles nnd Friendless Children.
Kwtek 'iNrnLLiuE.vcun During the
present year forty-five chlldreu at the
soldiers' orphans school, at Mount Jey,
will arrive at the age of sixteen. Under
the previsions of the law governing the
soldiers' orphans? schools they will be dis
charged. My object In writing you is teusk
you te give this fact publlctlen, with the
hope or Interesting the people of the county
In securing homes rer these children, many
of whom are without friends or homes.
Any Information regarding these chil
dren can be obtained by addressing J. U.
Smith, manager, Mount Jey, Pa.
Itospectfully yours,
C. C. Kauitma.v.
Celumuia, Pa., Jan. 3d, IR.
In Town.
William Zocher and I. C. Mlshler,
formerly of this city, arrived In Laucaster
this forenoon. Beth or theso gentlemeu
are Interested In the new base ball club
which late ropresent Alteena In the uew
Intor-state League. Mr. Zecher will be
the manager, also plsy short step. Mr,
Mlshler will go through te Philadelphia te
leek after ball players,
PRICE TtVO CENTS
KILLED BY BURGLARS.
.
THE WIFE 0F1 TKJTfM JEHTIST WWA
CITED BY CIMMFHI.
tt!
v
p
A Yeung Lndy Bearder Olvea the Mem'
Drag, But She Finally Reaeiae Cea- ij
sclousnese-The Story She Belatea. &J
n
TnKKTON. Jan. 8.Th daut tuvt mi
Mrs, KnlfBn, wife of Dr. Arthur P. KnlaaaY J
" leunu en tee noer or her bed room at
her residence, Ne. 208 Bread street, thla
morning, and near by lay the nnoeneeteaa i
flirure of a veumr ladr who hA hM !!.'. t
lng the family. Beth had apparently beeaU '
chloroformed. 0. '
The deed Is supposed te have been done '
by burglars during tbe night. Dr. Knlffla
is away in warren county, this state, ea at:
visit, and no ene but a child waa with they
two women In the house. This mernleev ,
when a patient called at Dr. Knlffln'a deateP J
parlors the deer was found looked, a.-;:
word was sent te Dr. Shannen, Dr. Katf ,
fin's partner, one block away. Dr. Saaav
non came and opened the deer and foeaeU"
the two ladle as ahnva itMerlhml. - s'
were many evidences of burglary. Chief'
of Police MeChetneyhaa taken charge Of."
the premises and Is InvestlntlnK the eaee. ? :
A few weeka. age the house was also en-
..! I... 1...1. -A '
Miss Pnrcell, the young lady who beardeJ Jj
wim ine ivnimns, was unauy revivea,aaMS , -j
In an Interview with Corener Bewer aadii 1
Cblef McChesncy aald that during ttm
night, possibly at about 3 o'clock a. aav
alie was awakoned by Mrs. Knlffln, who.;,
was screaming that there were burglars !;
the house. Miss Purcell snrans? from her
bed te rail for help, but waa seised by at,
man who applied the drug te her
Mrs. Knlffln was seized by another
.... ;.- j . . ..... . v
wue nresseu tne enu ei a uea quui, aawnr j
ated with chloroform, te her neee. Thai'
waa tbe last Mls Purcell remembered
until she waa resuscitated bv the nhvs4,
clans. Miss Purcell Is" still ae weak thai!
sua lias net ucen prweaau lur m uvewiijneess-
of the burglars. She has only a general
Idea of them. Neither abe nor Dr. I
uuii can say nu jrvpny, it ny.
...... ...!.. ........a, tm . '
been stolen. Tbe whole house la la
confusion, every drawer having
emptied and furniture scattered about,' h,
The nollce say the whole house waa.
found locked up tble morning, but OM of
tbe earliest visitors aaya that a
deer waa open. Dr. KnlfBn
telegraphed for, and upon hla retarm
further light may be thrown upon what la.
new looked at as a rather royeterieae,
. m
A Tran Plunges Inte a River. M
Uklkka, Ment., Jan. 8. A wast beaaA
rounding a eurve Wednesday sight, flfteaa ij
mile east orTbempson's faiia,jumpeau ji
track. Tbe baggage and emigrant ears tUsaV i
smoker went down a thirty feet emeaaav
mentlnte tbe river. The emigres '-
was filled with women and chlUt rea,
all escaped serious injury. The
.MM ftaltivtil Am link tllA flllBM WM
..r "?.-.".. z:.--.z7??z-rzrz.zz m
extinguisneu. i us seciusni was eawess wy
a defective switch. 1 1
- 1 '. i-.K
Accused of KtlUaa-Their Chile; -.
Climtek. Me.. Jan. 8. Majer Harrison f
Behannan and wife, of Browlngten, have
been arrested and placed in Jail her,
charged with having klUed their U4
about November 38th. They both 'aa-, '
peered surprised that they aheuldbaae-:
cused of se halneua a crime, and tha
mother, theush but 17 veers old, i
rather enraged than griaf-atrlekea .at tha
charge. yjj?
'... .. m -
jiuieu uy a iieiiar nxpiuvtea. ;T
Ckillioethk, Me., Jan. 3. The boiler ;
In a raw mill exploded yesterday and la-&
KiwUMjr nmvu riuuu liuukv Milt w m9mmm
Hughes, brother of the proprietor. Jeekt
Howe, an empleye, lumped Inte the)
Grand river at a critical moment
and was only slightly hurt. An ever pteK
sure of steam caused the accident Beth"
flunlrn nn.l TTiurtiMlMva Auntllaa. i"!v'
A Traa-edy at a Daaee. ?'"-r.
Kkytesville. Me.. Jan. 8. flam Jehn '
un and Ram Strother. two nesTreea.beeaaaav A
involved lu a quarrel at a dance rear j
Wast of hereon New Yeafi nlKaL J
son drew his revolver and fired at fMrether.
The ball missed Ite mark and toekeflast
Just abeve the left eye of Alexander aHre
tber, killing blm Instantly. Johnsia
escaiied. but Sheriff Andersen Is In
suit with geed prospects of capturing
murderer.
Counterfeited Brands of Whisky.
Cixcinmati, Jan. 1.-1110 premises
tbe Glebe company, wholesale liquor
era. were searched by a warrant upon seat
plaint of an agent for a brand of UqaertV
who alleges that this company was m
terfeltlna their brands. Tbs reeelt
the discovery net only of ceanterMia
this brand, but or nearly every ether well
known brand. In some Instances oaess
for shlpment were Imitated, and te Pre,
them from observation in transit' uiey
n.r. nmiiMiul with nlaln nntr aaaa. . -"'
' --r .... -V-:
Given Fifteen Years. '!
Bosten, Jan. 8. Gulsseppe Ignatius Del-
LiUcca, wue Kiitea iMiwara wuuuingasae, ,j -
the millionaire of Milten, Mass., whlia-
..l.l.. ... ,I.h t.UaJa AanA O.MM a, VlAil.1.'
jJvatuillK VI luu .H7 m vM.., nw cm, wm-j
nam te-uay semeaceu ie uuesu yeswa .
state prison. De Lucca waa Indicted tot:,
manslaughterand self-defense was claljaesVu'
In AwlitititAtlAn Mrf1,
::'.... , i
Londen, Jan. 3. Peter Jacksen, caletaayfej
the Australian pugilist, has sent a
dlanatch te tbe United States anneuneianv
his acceptance of tbe challenge of Jehn I',;
Sullivan te ligh.t ue will ssu ter newj
Yerk en January 15.
tfSt
Arrested at Last.
.res:
PncsceTT, Arizona, Jan. . James Lea,
bes beeu brought in from Apache oeaatyy
where he was arrested by tbe sheriff sae
train robbery. Lee is a noted aesperaae
whom the sheriff has been trying te seear
lur u iuuu uute, 2f
, ras
The Spanish Ministry Resigns. (
Mabiuu, Jau. 3. Tbe ministry has re
signed, seuer Hagasia win atiemps sev;
form a new cabinet en a basis that wlllj
reconcile the various LaDerai groups. . 4
All Were Saved.
Londen, Jan. 3. Ne Uvea were lest bjrW
tbe stranding of the Italian steamer rents
l..r. Minrtwl nettftrA nn thA lslflfid SWT .
, ,, nil.. ....! la atlll acrMtii Bui r H
Her crew are aboard of her. y
Hobbles 111 With Grip.
Londen. Jan. 3. InOuensaui
among tbe Londen police force.
11 Y. t.ll Mmnnr tinea nMi
It
valla especially uuiuuhj uiu unvvn ww
are doing duty In tbe tartera part of tfc
eiij - a
JUWelVae i
lrnv.v.saiijwi tn 'ftaaaai ieiAllsHUan ' '
.... -...- W ,
Mtjnicii, Jan. 3. Influensa prevails fss
such an extent In this city that It ha
found necessary te close tbe schools.
e
WKATUKH JfOBUCAsTM.
1 1 Washington. D. d ,JeB. 8, 1
I Kastera PetinsylvaaJa iMjNn
I iiifany eeeusw, - i.we-ana
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