m
'ntelene
j
VOLUME XXVI NO.
THE DYNAMITE FISHERS.
TIEV IRE CWnCTEb 1 OITEM WPOI-
TixmfTe pit hses m cms.
Tbe ChanTu efFJahtng eu'Bund.y Net
Preaaed Tidal Morgan Guilty of As-
aaultlng Ills Wife-Other Verdicts.
Friday Afternoon. Court met at 2:30
o'clock, and Tidal Morgan, colored,, was
Eut en trial for committing an asuult and
attery en Susan A., his wife. Sbewaanet
present te prosecute the case, and the com
monwealth .bowed that she wan persuaded
te leave town through her husband'. In
fluence. The testimony showed that Morgan met
his wife en the night of November 9th, en
Market street, near West King. He wanted
her te kiss and make up.and'she would net
have It that way. He then choked her and
she get away from him. He ran after her;
she cried murder and sought safety In
Hirsh's store. When Morgan saw an offi
cer approaching he ran away. Mrs. Mor
gan reared that her husband would kill
her when he carae home, and .he made
this complaint before Alderman Spurrier.
After the hearing Morgan wanted the
alderman te make hi. wife take an oath
that .be would leave town, but that could
net be done, but she disappeared shortly
afterwards.
Tidal donleil that he had beaten his wife
On this occasion when he met her he ac
cused her of being unfaithful te him, and
told her he would have nothing te de with
her in the future. She then began crying
ninrder. he ran after her te see what waa
the matter but did net lay hands en her.
Jury out.
FISHKD WITH DTXAMITK.
The Jury In the cases against Kllas
Snyder, Ames L. Deebler, Jehn Huber
and James Krisman, for Ashing in tbe
Conestoga creek with dynamite, rendereda
verdict of guilty In manner and form aa
Indicted. The penalty for the offense is $50
line and costs.
Vordictsef net guilty were taken In the
eases of commonwealth vr. Ellas Snyder,
Ames L. Doebler, Jehn Huber and James
Krisman, fishing en Sunday,a. all four de
fendant, were convicted for violation of
the fish law.
A similar disposition was mode In the
assault and battery case against Annie
Kane, as it could net be made out, and In
several cases against Jacob Buzzard, he
hav.'nj died in the Eastern panltenttary.
OLD CASES DISPOSED OP.
The following old cases, some en the
docket for years, were dispesed of by ver
dicts of net guilty because they could net
be innde eat : Harry V. Snyder, M. H.
McComsey, false pretense; Jehn Bell,
Hugh Callahan, peddling without license ;
O. W. Miller, larceny as bailee ; Jehn L.
Wirt, Titos. Churchill, Walter McCaslin,
Michael Kuiilman, Franklin Hopten.Frank
Spllllnger, fornication and bastardy ; Jehn
M. Peeples, embezzlement and fuls-e pro pre
tense ; Aaren Keener, seduction and Las
tardy. fjaturday MorningCewrt met atO o'clock
aud the fury in the Tidal Morgan assault
and battery case rendered a verdict of
guilty. A motion was made in arrest of
Judgment and reasens (lied for a new trial.
-The court overruled the reasons for a
new trial and Morgan was seutenced te pay
a rlne of $1 and costs. He went te Jail.
A surety of thepeaee case against Mor
gan, also preferred by his wile, was dismissed.
Ir--Bentence was deferred in the cases of the
four veunir men noted above, convicted
l-of fishing with dynamite, te give them
Time te raise money te pay tne nnes ana
""costs.
Sim Simen, a Russian Hebrew, pleaded
gulltv te peddling without Uconse. The
penalty is a line of $200 and te give him a
chance te raise the amount sentence was
deferred until the January sessions court.
Isaac Zech, of Yerk county, was charged
with falling te provide ler his wife. It
was shown that he lias net contributed any
thing towards his wife's support for sev
eral years.
Forthedefcnso it was shown that 7.ech
had beep declared nn habitual drunkard,
the innnagoment of his property taken
from him and ills entire estate of $100
used in the maintenance of his wife. The
court continued the matter until the Jan
uary term te give Zech an opportunity te
arrange for the support of his wife.
Samuel Shirk, of Hahnstown, charged
with desertion, heard partially at the last
term, was llnallv disposed of. Ills wife
said she was afraid te live with him en ac
count of the threats he had made. The
court directed him te pay 82.60 per week
for the maintenance of his wife, as long as
they remain separate.
A net prea was onterod in the false pro pre
tents case against Josepli Josephs, pre
ferred by F. 11. Herneiser : surety of peace
case against Bernard Falk, preferred by
Jacob Boegor ; surety of penco case against
Daniel Bressman.
In the desertion case against Menree
Melllngcr it was stated that he was sen
tenced te pay his wife a weekly sum for
her maintenance He was uuable te de se
and went te Jail. As seen as released he
wan asrnln.arrested for tbe sumo offense and
csmpremUel with bis wife for $00. In II, u of
uli tuture claims and demand. but this took
all his means and he was unable te pay the
costs of the second suit. The court con
tinued the matter until the January term,
te give him further tlme te raise the costs.
Abraham Stlffel, acquitted of selling
liquor en Sunday, but te pay the costs, was
directed by the court te pay the same,
amounting te $100.37.
Win. Jacobs, convicted of being tin
father of the Illegitimate child of Annie
McCloud, was sentenced te pay the usual
amount.
Congress-mil Breslm, who las bem a.
member of tboceinmitieo of the bar en the
Iirelimlnary examination of studet ts of
aw, presented his resignation te the court,
bis absonre from the city preentlng him
from serving. The court appointed ij. Alu
Mulleu te till tbe vacancy.
Jacob Clymer, who was convicted of the
felonious entry of and larceny from the
tere of W. 1). Carlten, near Marietta, at
the last term of the court, was called for
rentencc. He wassnpposed tebelnsaneatid
ainre Ids incatcoratien he was oxamined
by the prison physician and nro.ieu.no3d
insane. The court sentenced him te un
dergo an Imprlsontnent of sixteen months
In the county Jail. He asked the court if
it would net be kind enough te send him
te the Eastern penitentiary, and the court
said thev would net be se kind te-day.
The few remaining caws undispesed of
wera handed ever by District Attorney
Weaver te ills successor, Majer Keinwhl.
District Attorney Weaver, who retires
from office te-dav, has been a courteous
und efficient officer. He tried during
Ids term many very important cases,
was a careful, conscientious official
and during the whele term of office
carefully guarded the interests of
the commonwealth and at the same time
aw that no Injustice was done by ma uo ue
fendants en trial. He retires lrem office
with the hearty geed wishes of his brother
lawyers.
The number of cases returned in 1B87
,rss51'J,ln 18,051 und In liWJ, 715 and
all wtfre tried by Mr. Weaver, except a few
which will be disposed of by Majer
Jlelnuhl,
.
Knights or I'ythlas Olllutirn Installed.
District Deputy Samuel M. Skeen en
Friday evening installed the following
officers of Inland City Ledge, Ne. Hi,
Kulghtef Pvthlasi P. C., Harry Kiellbr;
L C?, W. P. Cotae i V. C, I). M. Ooed ; pre
law, A. K. McCann ; koeper of records and
eal, JoreRife; master of flnance, Edwin
H, Smeltz j master of exchequer, Jehn S.
Kendlgt master at arms, J. C. Yeung j
inside guard, 11. A. Black ; ouUide guard,
BartlevMegulrei trustee, M. M. Barten.
The .eperi for the term shows that there
are en the roll 322 members ; the number
relieved during the term was 23 j widows
buried, 4i sick and funeral beneilts paid,
791 s dues received, $1,130.01 : amount ln-
eited, $7,i20 ; total fund, S7.VS5.S1, and lu
addition the ledge 1 tueowneref property
worth $1,200 1 showing an increase of
f 'JHAi In the past Urm.
In Town.
Misses Geneva and Violet Fritc-bey, sis
ters of Meyor Frltchey, of Harrisburg.are
In town TMltlngMlss Ada Flick, of Church
.trwt.
107.-EIGHT PAGES.
A SCHOOL DEDICATED.
W. V. Itenael Make an Addreee-Muete
asid Other Exercises.
The school beard of LltlU having during
the past tail and prevent winter made very
complete aad Important Improvement, la
the primary and secondary achoel balld
lug of tbat borough, en Friday afternoon
with fit ceremony dedicated the edifice
te It new ana Improved usee. A
handsome, well lighted and oeminodion.
two-story brick attachment te the old
building waa erected In first chus style,
doubling the slse of the house and adding
two beautiful achoel room, te its accom
modations. The most striking of the Im
provements, however, Is tbe elaborate
heating and ventilating apparatus, of
the Snead design, by which furnaces
heat tbe whole building, a com
plete ventilating apparatus purges very
room of foul air and keep, a con
stant current and abundant supply of
fresh, pure air. Dry water closets, five
for each of the boy. and girl, de
partments, are se arranged as te
keep the premises perfectly clear of
all offense and preserve the meat scrupu
lous cleanliness. The whole arrangement
Is the first of it. kind ever introduced in
Lancaster county, and reflects high credit
en the beard and builders. The entire Im
provements cost about $5,000 and are made
without any Increase of the tax rate.
At 2 p. in. a goodly company of Intelli
gent citizens assembled In the upper room
and for two hours a most Interesting pro pre
gramme of dedicatory exercises was car
ried ent under the direction of Principal
A. E. Gehman.head of the borough school.
The pupils sang various selections and ren
dered some very prettyand effective pieces.
There were devotional exercises con
ducted by Rev. Lewars j and addressesjby
the principal, by Director II. H. Tahudy,
Rev. Menges and a dedicatory ad
dress by W. V. Henscl, of Lancas
ter, who spoke of the educational
history of Lititz, commended 'the enter
prise of its present school beard, made a
strong plea for nen-partlsansblp In soheol
affairs and for better paid teachers.
SERIOUS CHARGES.
Her r I bio Cruelty and Neglect Aliened
tu the Treatment of Lunatics.
Seme time age the Humane Society of
Wheaten, 111., made complaint te Govorner
Fiferin regard te the treatment of Insane
patients confined at the peer house, near
Wheaten. The governor directed Drs.
Truesdell and Wines, of the state beard of
charities, te make an investigation, and
the work of taking testimony was begun
en Thursday.
The alleged abuses, or at least theso te
which the state beard of charities an
nounced it would restrict the Investigation,
are as fellows :
It is claimed that two Insane female
patients, Louisa Shlssler and Mary Babet,
worekopt in zlnc-llued cells, about seven
feet squve, with no beds, beddlng or even
the necessary conveniences; that theso cells
were' allowed te become filthy and remain
se for days without beingcleaned ; that tbe
patients in their demented condition, tere
off their clothing and were allowed te re
main absolutely naked, and that in this
condition the ethor inmates of the peer
house, as well as the empleyes of tbe peer
farm, were allowed access te the corridor
adjoining the cells and te stare and Jeer at
them through the grated doersof their cells.
It Is further charged that such attention a.
these peer patients did receive was given
them by male attendants, there being no
female attendants employed at the peer
llOllRO.
Assistant Secretary Whip, of the state
beard of charities, testified as te the results
of an examination made by him. He Bald
he found the women in zinc-lined cells,
seven by seven and a half feet, filthy in the
extreme and without conveniences. A
former attendant testified that there were
no female attendants ; that the women tore
their clothes off and remained naked in
their cells ; that he bathed them once a
weekend cleaned out their' cells once or
twice a month. Anethor witness testified
that he hed seen the Shlssler girl fed. Her
bands were tied behind her and, as the feed
was placed en the fleer, she was obliged te
get down and eat 1 er feed like a hog.
It was in evidence that, aside from the
insane patients, the house was well man
aged. The management admitted that the
Insane patlents were net as well cared for
as they should be, but clalmed that it was
the best that could be done.
It Is also claimed that the investigation
was set en feet by persons inimical te the
managers of the peer farm.
The December Agricultural Repert.
The December report of the department
of agriculture contains a detailed statement
of the estimates of the principal cereals, by
states, Including area, product and value.
The ropertod area of corn, 78,319,eJl acres,
represents an increase of two and a half
percent, ever the average of 1888. The
wheat acreage, 33,123,859 acres, Is two aud
one-tenth per cent, greater then the aggre
gate ferl&S. The revision of acreage gives
a smaller area in, Iowa, Nebraska, Oregon
and Washington, and a larger breadth in
Kansas and Dakota.
Dairymen and meat production have for
years been encroaching en wheat growing
en the eastern side of the great spring
wheat belt, as former reports have shown.
Wide fluctuations In breadth of wheat in
Kansas, Illinois and ethor states, occurring
from year te year, are the result of varlable
moteerologlcal conditions. Economic con
siderations, especially changes in market
value, also affect peculiarly the distribution
of wheat. The acreage of eats is placed at
27,462,310 acres, an Increase of less than two
per cent.
The yield per acre of corn is very nearly
27 bushels, or U-lOth bushelless than the
product of 1879, and Is the largest rate of
yield since 1680. The product, as estimated,
Is 2,112,302,000 bushels. The largest yields
are west of the Mississippi, Iowa taking
first rank In aggregate produced and yleld
per acre, 349,00)1,000 bushels, 39.5 per aero.
The yield per acre of wheat Is nearly 12.9
bushels, or l-10lhef a bushel greater than
the November average of yield per acre.
The variation from the current exportation
of the last six mouths is net ever 1 per cent.
The total product, as estimated Is 490,500,000
bushels.
The product of eats is 751,715,000 bushels,
at the rate of 27.4 bushels per aero.
The aggregate of all cereals Is about 3,450,
000,000 bushels, or at least 53 bushels per
capita.
A Pleasant Party.
A very pleasant evening party was held
at the residence of Jehn B. BIsslnger, pro
prietor of the Maner hotel, last evening, In
honor of Mrs. Lizzie Vatter, of Philadel
phia. About twonty-flve couplet, were
present, and there was singing, dancing
and ether amusements, followed by a fine
collation. Profs. Kendig and-Kissinger, of
Mllle Titiens Concert company, furnished
the Instrumental music, and Mrs. Vatter
entertained the company with vocal selec
tions. Guests from Yerk, Columbia and
Heading were present.
The Water In the Citunl.
Frem the Marietta Heglnter.
The water had net been withdrawn from
the Pennsylvania canal, between Colum
bia and Mlddlotewn, se as te give theso
who own the stray boom legs an opportu
nity te tow them te Columbia, which work
has been progressing since early in De
cember. Deed of AHulgiiiuent.
Stephen If, Wellerand wife, of Celeruln
township, mode an assignment of their
property te-dav for the benefit of creditors
te Ress C. Cellins, of the same township.
He I. Still Alive. '
Herace Hemsher, the man who was shot
in the head at Christiana en Wednesday, is
still living. His condition remains un
changed. He is conscious, but the pistol
baits ure Mill in liliu and lie may yet die.
The felrnshiirir Kngliie On.
The engine of the Strasburg it Leaman
Place railroad Jumped the track at
Weaver's crossing a couple days age. The
cars uere thrown from the track, but no
one was tnJured,uer was the damage great.
a
Divorced.
Emma Delict, city, was divorced te-day
rvm Imp tittahand TT.rvnv W. TIaIIaI tn
the ground of desertion.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1890.
VICTIMS OF AN WNCHE
am LIVES LMT Ml PMPE1TT
ST18Y1I IX ciumiu.
DE-
sew Sweeps Down a Mountain Carry
tag Everything In It Path Several
Heuaea and a Church Wrecked.
Sikri-a City, Cal., Jan. 4 . A fatal and
destructive snow-slide occurred here yes
terday by which six women and a boy
were killed ; two ether people may die and
several house, and the Catholic church
were wrecked.
The slide commenced at the Sierra
Buttea flume and .wept with terrlfie force
down the valley, carrying everything in Its
path before it. Stout tree, were .napped
off at the ground like pine sticks. Several
people made narrow escapes from death,
as the slide came without the slightest
warning.
It I. believed that a Chinaman and a
little girl are .till burled In the mass of
snew and debrls. Fears are entertained
that another slide may occur at any mo
ment and poeplo are In a state of great
anxiety.
Aa seen as possible after the sllde yes
terday a number el men began work dig
ging out the unfortunates who had been
caught in It, and In a few hours had taken
out the bodies of Mrs. Rich, her two
daughters and Kin, Miss Ryan, of Downle Dewnle
vllle, and Mrs. I. T. Moenoy, with her
daughter, Miss Ethel Langden. The two
last named were still breathing when re
moved from the .new, but effort, at re
suscitation proved unavailing.
Search for ethers is new going en, and It
is feared mere than new known may have
been swept out of oxistence In the ava
lanche. SHOOTING MATCH AT MOUNT JOY.
What the Gunners 3oered atThetr Moot Moet Meet
Ins en Thursday.
There was a meeting of shooters at Mount
Jey, en Thursday afternoon, and the
matches were shot at live birds and blue
rocks.
The first match was at the blue reeks,
and the following were the scores : Gress,
3 ; Fieles, 9 ; Krucger 9 ; Edwin Mussel
man, 9; Riale, 10; II. P. Musselmaii, 5;
Ruby, 8 ; and Sbeesley, 8.
The second match was at the same num
ber and kind of targets and resulted as
follews: Fieles 9, Edwin Musselman 8,
Krucger 9, Ruby 8, Hlalo8,Sheosley 0. The
prizes were divided.
The third match was of the same kind.
Ed. Musselman made 9, Fleles 8, Krucger
8 and Ruby 7.
The fourth match was of the same kind.
Ed. Musselman 7, Krueger 8, Fieles 8,
Jehn Snydsr, Sheesley 0. Kreuger and
Fieles divided first, and. Musselman and
Snyder shot off second, Snyder winning.
Seven live pigeons were shot at In the
fifth match, Fieles killing 5, Ed Mussel
man 5, Rubv3, Illale 4, Krucger 0, Sbeesley
0, Snyder 5, Reeso 6, Geed 3. The first
money was divided, Fieles, Snyder, Reeso
and Musselman shot off for second and
Snyder wen.
The last match of the day was at the
same number of birds and the same condi
tions as the fifth. It rasulted like this:
Snyder 7, Krueger 0, Fieles 4, Ed. Mussel
man 4, Ruby 0, Sheesley 7, Reese P. The
first and second prizes were divided and
the third Reese captured.
Death of James Brown.
Lititz, Jan. 3. James Brown, aged 70,
died at his home here yesterday. He was
born at Manhelm aud in 1839 married
Susan Ludwig. They celebrated their
golden A'eddlng last summer. Besides his
w ife, Henry, el Mount Jey, and Levi, of
Lititz, children, and eleven grandchildren,
survive. He was a cooper by trade and
served In the 10th Pennsylvania Cavalry
during the war. He was a member of
Stevens Pest, Ne. 517, G. A. R, which will
attend the funeral en Sunday morning.
Rev. W. U. Lewars will preach the sermon
in St. Paul's Lutheran church.
Among the Fedcstrlaus.
Thore Is new talk of another big walking
match In this city, but it is net known
whether it will be bold in the King street
rink or Moennerchor ball. If the best
walkers of this city and county could all
be Induced te go into a match It would be
a success If well conducted.
Geerge Lawrence says be Is the cham
pion pedestrian of Lancaster county and
he Is ready te go against any man In the
county for $50 or $100 a side. He says he
Is no bluffer and has the money.
O. A. R. Officers Installed.
Last nvenlng the officers of Gcerge H.
Themas Pest, Ne.84, were Installed by Dr.
J. A. E. Reed, of Pest 405, and medical
director of the state department. The In
stallation was public, and among these
present were members of the Ladies' Aid
society and Sens of Veterans and Pest 405.
Speeches were made by all the new officers
and tbe follewing: Cant. V. D. Stauffer,
Capt. Denues, Daniel II. Hcitshu, Majer
Fasnacht, II. R. Fulton, Capt. Jehn Q.
Mercer, Musterlng Officer Rew, of Read
ing, of the Sens of Veterans, and ethers.
A Fex Ntar Town.
This morning a farmer was en his way te
town, aud when near Recky Springs be
noticed a strange looking red animal roll
ing and claying along the read. Suddenly
it sprang up and rait away, and the farmer
was astonished te find It was a fox. He
hastened te town and informed soveral
hunters, who were unable te go after the
fox for want of hounds.
Ills Leu; lladly Jlrebcn.
Ames Troop, residing at Ne. 020 North
Market street, met with a severe accident
this morning. He was st work in a quarry
at DUlervllle and while barring a stone
tbe stone slipped, catching his leg and
breaking It very badly below the knee.
He was brought te this city and taken te
his home, where Dr. M. L. Davis attended
him.
Special Meeting of Councils.
A call has been issued for a special meet
ing of councils en next Wednesday oven even
ing, te consider the ordinance giving the
use of the city streets for an electric rail
way adopted by select council but net
considered by common council at the reg
ular meeting.
A Circle Around the Moen.
Last evening there was a very large
circle around the moon. It was plainly
visible for mere than ail hour and looked
very pretty. The weather prophets pay
that is a sura sign of a fterm in thu near
future.
Ceal Fer the Peer.
The Buchanan-McKvoy-Reynolds Ito Ite
lief couimltteo of councils issued 4(8
tickets for coal purcliased 1th above fund
and the distribution of coal whs begun this
week.
Closed the I)ulne Fer 18M0.
The peer directors met statedly te-day
and approved the bills for supplies fur
nished during the month of December, and
finished up the business of the past year
The peer directors and prison beard will
meet en Monday for organization for the
ensuing year.
llecetved an Appointment.
Justice II. I). Keller, of Ephrata, lias been
appointed te a position in the Philadelphia
mint,
it. H. C. Gemperling is an aspirant for
the
position or justice ei me peace te sue
ceed Squire Keller.
9
Failure of u MuchlnUt.
Christian Grelder's oxecuters, through
Martin and Helaban, attorneys, te-day
Issued execution against Simen B. Mln-
nlcb, machinist, of LsndlivlUe, for $4,000,
DR. KEVIN'S DISCOURSE:).
The
First of a Series te bit Delivered
Sunday Evening.
The following communication was re
ceived some time age by the Rev. Alfred
Kevin, D. D., of this city :
Lancaster, Doccmber (1, 1SS9.
Rev. Alfrtd Xtvin, X. D.
Peak Sir: We are aware that you have
made the superhuman origin of the Bible
a life-long and earnest study, and we be
lieve that the embodiment of your views
In a sorlesof sermons en this aubject would
be highly acceptable and permanently
profitable te this community, especially te
young men.
We, therefore, In the Interest of a com
mon Christianity, respectfully roquest
you te preach such discourses at such time
as would net interfere with the regular
worship of the churches and would fur
nish a convenient opportunity for all te be
present who desire te attend,
W. U. Housel.J.Hay Brown, Frank Mull Mull
lenberg, J. Aug. Elder, N. Ellmaker, Chas.
L. Fry, Jas. Y. Mitchell, S. M. Vernen, J.
Max Hark, E. C. Yerkes. J. 11. Esterllne,
D. W. Patterson, J. B. Livingston, Jehn S.
Stalir. Jes. H. Dubbs, Jehn M. Titzel, J. M.
W. .Gelst, Thes. B. Cochran, CharlesA.
Helultsh, Jehn C. Hsger, H, Baumganl Baumganl
ner, Hugh R, Fulton, Theodere Appnl, C.
Elvln Haunt, J. W. Momlnger, W. 8.
Spoece, C. N. Sproul.
In accordance with the abeve request,
Dr. Nevln will deliver a serles of lectures
en the ("Superhuman Origin of the
Bible" The first lecture entitled "The
Blble's Unity," will be given In St. Paul's
Reformed church te-morrow evenlng. The
.Vmn.melJ,wnUrth0r l,Ulna w'11 t
nrltl.h Legal llnutcr.
A story Is told of Sir Fletcher North te
tbe effect that. In addressing a court en
some question of manorial rights, he
happened te say :
" My lord, 1 cau Instance the point In
my own person. New, my lord, I have
myself two llttle manors. "
Ilere Lord Mansfield Intcrnosed, with
ene of his blandest smiles : " Ve are well
aware of that, Sir Flotcher. "
A story Is told of a well-knewn lawyer
addressing a Jury respecting a chimney be
ing en fire, aud In the course of hlsadilress
exclaiming : " Gentlemen, the chimney
took fire; It poured forth velumes of
smoke. Volumes, did I sayT Whele
encyclopedias! "
Sergeant Davy was accused en ene occa
sion of having disgraced the bar by taking
silver from a client. " I took sllver, " he
oxplnlned, " bocause I could net get geld ;
but I took every farthing the fellow had In
the world ; and I hope you don't call that
disgracing the profession. "
An Exciting Chase.
Coustable Jacob Shaub and a llttle darkey
bootblack named Clinch, had a very lively
chase that created tnucli excitement en
Seuth Qucen street this aftorneou. The
boy is a very bad ene anil a partner of
young Tayler who tried te kill himself In
the station heuse last Sunday. Clinch was
prosecuted bofnre Alderman Barr, und
anether constable told Shaub te take hlin
up If he saw him. On West King street
Siiaub saw the boy this aftornoen, and as
seen as the latter saw what was wanted he
took te his lioels and ran. The officer fol
lowed him down Seuth Quoeu street almost
te the Odd Fellows' hall, when he turned
and came back. He gave up at the market
heuse and Shaub took him te Barr after
much trouble only te find that he had en en
tered ball for a hearing. He wasdischarged
at once and was qulte a here among the
ether little mekes for a time.
Tuesdny's Fex Chase.
The fox chase at Greenland, en Tuesday
afternoon next, premises te be ene of the
greatest affairs of the kind seen In this
county stnee the big chase at the park last
winter. Hunters from all ever the county
will be In attendance, and these from the
north and west of this city will meet at the
City hotel aud ride out te Greenland. A
large number of gentlemen of this city in
tend participating in the hunt, and as thore
are some geed herses there Is going
te be seme fun. Already many of the
riding horses of the livery stables In the
city have been engaged ler the affair. A
Hue of omnibuses is te be run from Excel
sior hall te the chase.
Accommodated Hythe Squlre.
Frem tbe Marietta Times.
Charles Smith, alias Hondersen, entered
suit before Squire Kraus en Thursday
against Geerge McCarthy for receiving
stolen goods. Smith was very drunk, and
the squire placed him In the lock-up ever
night. In the morning he bad sobercd Hip
ami ciauneu mat no aiu net Knew wnat no
was doing the oveuing bofero and wished
the suit against McCarthy withdrawn,
which was done. Then the latter onterod
complaint against Smith for drunkenness
aud disorderly conduct. The squire gave
him thirty days. Smith ask oil for mere
and the squire made it ninety days.
A Paper Enlarged.
The New Helland Clarien, one of the
best weeklies In the county, which is al
ways well up witli the news In the Eastern
End, celebrates Its seventeenth birthday
by appearing In an enlarged form. It Is
new u paper of eight psges, and loekswull.
This is the fourth time the Clarien has
been enlarged, which is surely an indica
tion of prosperity.
An Apple Just Frem the Tree.
Frem the New Helland Clarien.
On Tuesday, the last day of 1689, Michael
Geed, of the West End, brought te our
officeasolid, rosy apple, that had Just drop
ped from the tree during the night, and
thore are yet a number of ethors en the
tree, which stands in Benjamin Riinck's
orchard. This is but anether illustration
of the very mild character of the weather
thus far this winter.
Muglngefu Colored Quartotte.
Thore was a party and geed tlme at the
home of Arneld .Smith, en West Walnut
street, last evcnlng ; the principal feature of
the umnsements was
me Hingu
singing of the
Silver Star quartette, composed of Lewis
wusen, uoergo Drewn, jesiiua Jay and
Jehn Jenes.
They pleased theso who heard
them.
The Case Net Made OuTT
Win. Gates, of Ephrata, was heard by
Alderman Barr this morning en a charge
of larceny as bailee preferred by Jehn
Eshlcmnii, The prosecutor is ills father-in-law.
He claimed that Gates illegally re
tained in his possession certain articles be
longing te him, but failed te substantiate
his allegation and the alderman dismlKsed
the complaint.
Te Dedlcute the Chapel.
The Presbyterian chapel will be dedi
cated with appropriate ser ices te-morrow
morning at 101 o'clock. In the afternoon
at 1:45 the .Sunday school will formally en
ter the new building, where appropriate
exercises will be held. In the evening at
7; 15 a gospel bong sorvlce will be held,
Wen Olie Meru Thuu Itoperto.l.
There was a mistake in the rcert of the
cocking main of Thursday night lu last
evening's paper. The party which whlpted
Sullivan wen four of the six lights, Instead
of three.
IIU Annual Bet Out.
II. C. Demutli, the pepularclgar man, last
evenlng gave his annual ;New Yeai'sscteut
te Ids Irleuds and patrons. The geed
things including ull the delicacies el the
year w ere spread out in the basement of
the store, wiiore several hours of royal fun
was had. A large an elegant meerschaum
plpe that was chanced oil' was wen by
-JahiPS C. I-eumli.
Come te Stay.
" I Jincnster Life, " a society
published weekly by T. II. A. if.
inagazlue
11. Cecli-
ran, has evidently come te stay,
numbers have been Issued, The
boys say "it takes like het caks."
Seven
newt-
no Will Loe Ills Vote.
Jehn Qulnn was heard before Alderman
Spurrier te-day for beating his wife, which
cte was dismissed. He was sent te Jail
for being drank for 60 days.
A PLEASANT EVENT.
TOE RECEPTION DV HON. if. M. NORTH, WIFE
AND DAUGHTER, OF COLl'MBM.
SjorcsefLnnonstrlan Among thcOucsts'
Trower, the Caterer, and Tnyler'a Or
chestra Serve lur the Occasion.
Cemjmma, Jan. 4 The reception by Mr.
and Mrs. H. M.'.North and daughter took
place last evening at the North mansion,
Second and Cherry street.. Hen. H. M.
North, Mrs. North and daughter, were
" at home" te two hundred or mere e
their frlends. An extra car en the 7:43
train was needed te accommedato seme
soventygenttcmen and ladles of Lancaster.
They were met at the station by carriages,
and found the spacious North mansion
smiling r cheering wolcemo, decked with
many flowers und ringing with geed
music The throng of guests from
Columbia, Lancaster, and ethor cities
gave abundant ovldence of thorough enjoy
ment of ene of the most brilliant of this
winter's parties. The musle was by Tay Tay
eor's orchestra, of Lancaster, ami three
rooms were used for dancing. The halls
and parlors of the first fleer gave ample
room for the easy mingling of the large
number1 present and Lancaster and Co
lumbia seomed glad of the chatice te see
ene anether at their social host. The
table Tn the dining room wen hearty ad-
setting and floral decoration of the long
iiiimiiun. i. rower, ei uermamewn, was
thorateror. At ene o'clock the Lancaster
poeplo returned home bv u Mieclal train.
The following were proseut from Lan
caster: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Miihlenbarg.
Miss Crozler, or Philadelphia, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Swarr. Mr. and Mrs.
James McDevitt, Miss S. S. Stoln Steln
man, Mr. C. S. Feltz, Eugoue G,
Smith, esq., Miss Wilny, Mr. James
Wiley, Miss Blanehe Nevln, W. U. Hon Hen
sel.csq., E. D.Nerth. can., Mils Messor
smith. Professer J. B. Ktofler, Mr. and
Mrs. Goe. M. Franklin, Mr. Geerge Stoln Steln
man, Mr. Geerge Steiiiman, Miss Maiy
Steinman, Mr. Jehn Ilongler, Miss Corde Cerde
lia Roiigler, Jehn W. Apple, esq., Mr.
Jacob Leng, Judge Patterson, Judge
Livingston, Mr. McCammant, of
Harrlsburg, Jacob L. Steinmetz, esq,,
W. T. Brown, eaq., Miss Itongier,- Mr.
and Miss Samuel 1). Dlller, Miss Odder,
Mr. Lulher Feil Det-smith, Majer B. F.
Brcneman, Paymaster Besh Frazer. Miss
Frazer, G. Ress Eshlrmau, esq., Air. and
Mrs. Willis Musser, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Stelnman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franklin,
Walter M. Franklin, esq., Gee. Frankllu,
Jr., Dr. Charles Franklin, Miss Blanche
Franklin, J, W. B. Buusman, esq., Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rcnglar, Miss Brubaker,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shreeder, Miss Mary
Muhlenberg, Dr. Frank Kcofer, of Phila
delphia, Mr. Jehn Hager, Jr., Mr. Paul
Dougherty, Mr. Harry Dubbs.
Mr. and Mr?. Eliner G. Boecham re
turned home last evening and wero given
n reception at the home of Mr. Robeit
Boecham, The affair was lurgely attonded
and e very enjoyable ene te all prosent.
Deputy Corener Hershey empannuUed
the following Jurv en the death of Jehn
Smith: F. P. b. Miller. Jehn S. Mexten,
, Tayler Gable: W. H. Leckard, E. E.
Carter, II. H. Heldler. The Jury, after
hearing the ovldence of thoatteudlng phyt
iclan, decided that death was due te con-
?etlen of the lungs. The Ameral will be
icld from Hely Trinity Catholic church
en Monday morning.
Rev. W. S. Hlumaii, of the Second street
Luthernn church, will preach en Sunday a
NowYear's sermon. In the evening he
will preach en "Foreign Missions."
Hely communion wilt be observed en
Sunday morning in the 1'resbyterlau
church.
It bus been rnmored that prices have
been put en the Continental hetel preperly
and tne preperty, trackage, coal chutes
and wharves of the Reading & Columbia
railroad, wostef the P. II. It. tracks, subject
toasuleof theso Intorests te the Pennsyl
vania railroad company. The purchase,
If made, is for the purpose of Increasing
room for sidings of the P. It. It.
The team of Sainuul Campbell, hauling
passengers from the railroad stations, bo-i-ame
frightened last evenlng at Third and
Poplar btreets. The 'horses could net be
controlled by the driver and ran ever the
pavement and against the school building.
A lauy occupant was badly frightened.
The harness was badly tern.
James Fading, a P. R. 11. brakeman,
had a peculiar exporleiico yesterday. He
went tinder a car at Glen Lech te fix a
brake rigging, wheil the train started. The
man held te the rigging, and was In this
dangerous position whll'j the train ran ene
mlle. Ills clothing was much damaged by
the axle rubbing against him. He escaped
unlnured.
The recently elected officers of Chlppeta
Castle. Ne. GS, K. (!. K., wero Installed last
night by Past Chief Jehn A. Hamilton.
The removal of the postelllco is again be
Ing vigorously discussed by the up town
and down town advecates of their respec
tive localities. The agitation brought Sperlal
Agent Moere hore te-day from Washing
ton. The general improsslenMs that the
matter will be decided at u conference te be
held this aftornoen.
MARY ANDERSON MUMM.
Decllucs te T.ilic of Her Rumerrd
En-
iriiirement te De Navarre.
Frem Dunliip's Cuhle Newn company.
A dispatch from Nlce, France, siys:
Miss Andersen, being lulorviewod te-day
at the Hetel Mediterranean en the fcubiect
of the ongngeiuent te young Mr. de Na Na
vareo, said, bliishlngly:
" Yes, I am aware tliat reports of my en
gagement have been published lu New
Yerk, but I mufct docllne te discuss the
subJeH nt present. After all, I am getting
tired of being married te nften. Apropos
of this let me rulnte n recent incident. An An An
otherMIssAnilerbon who lived In the same
tnrruce was going te be marrledlii Louden.
Her bridal presents wero regiilitrly brought
tome. Number 2, gettlug angry, brought
iter Intended te me and said : Yeu hud
better take him, tee.' "
After this Miss Andersen showed se
muchreluctaiice te make any further state
ment that the reporter bought Mr, de
Navarre.
" I must docllne te discuss the matter,"
he said, but he said with an evldeut air of
satisfaction. J-ater in the day Miss Ander Ander
eon was met and simply refused te discuss
the matter.
"But," the rojertor urged, "Abbey's
agents Hay that you intend opening at the
Bi ead way theatre, en the 'JStli of next Oc
tober, lle geed enough te say whother
that Is correct."
" I expressed myself very plainly te you
in our previous Interview. "I then said that
I should net roappe.ir In jtiblle for an In
definite porled, and I usure you that
nothing tins occurred since thai tlme te
ilmuge my inlud or plans."
" Am 1 thou te understand," the reporter
asked," that you have no engagement te
apjiear lu New Yerk or elsewhere with any
manager T Is it net possible that seme
Louden engagement may have been con
founded with Mr. Abbey's name?"
" There Is no degroe of possibility about
It. 1 tell you I have no engagement with any
manager," and Miss A iiilorseu put an un
conscious though significant emphasis en
the word " manager,"
Our Mary never looked better or
steuter. She assu roil the reporter that she
enjoyed a dally drive and walk, and found
that this uiode of 0en-atr life had al
most thoroughly restored her health. She
did net, linwever, tell the reporter what he
already knew, that en these drives and
walks she accompanied solely by the De
Navarros, mother and son.
The Trenten Mjntery.
Tuknte.v, N. J., Jan. 1. -Thore is silll nn
solution of the Kullllu murder mystery.
Pelice take the ground that while
little credit is te be given
te the burglary theery, thore is
no ethor thejry sufficiently verilled
as yet te Justify official action. Dr.
Kniffin this morning again refuted te see
reporters. Miss Purccll could net be teen,
She U said te hove recovered almost
entirely from her pre it ration. Au
autepy will be nude tlili !ternoen.
EIGHT PAGES.-PItICE
The WhlpplnB-Pest for Wlfb-Ileatera.
Frem the Philadelphia Ilulletln.
Judge Bregy and District Attorney Gra
nam, who for a geed many years have had
Si-i ?rnmice In dealing with all
kinds of wlfo-beatcr, are heartily In favor
of setting up the wlilpplng.pest ler the
punishment of this class' 6r scamps. Judge
Bregy Is reported as seylng that the who
beater "should be cowlilded te such an
extent that frnr of having the dose repeated
Will make him a better husband." The
.Indira Is verv confident thnt tviilnnin
these brutes will diminish the number rif
rases ei wue-Dcaiing wnicti ceme betbrA
hint end his associates en the bench, and
which appear stilt mere frequently bofero
the magistrates ofthe petty courts. Dis
trict Attorney Graham takes the same
vlew ofthe matter, declaring that "If the
wife beaters could be made te feel pain for
pvery pain they Inflict, there would be
less wife-beating."
On the ether hand Judge Gorden Is of the
opinion that the establishment of a whipping-eost
would be a disgrace te the com cem com
menwotllh and that It would net be llkely
te lessen the crlme which it would be In
tended te prevent. He thinks that It would
demoralize justice, that it is a "species of
barbarism," and that wlfe-beallng after all
Is net en the Increase. It may be doubted
whother the Judge can give satisfactory
S reef that the number of wlfe-beaters ha.
ocrcased. It is certain that the time of
the pelice and the courts In Philadelphia Is
as mileh eccunlml In lenklnir nftnr n.-l,
offenders as it has ever been, Jndge Bregy
declarlncr that he had lint fturnr limn am-nn.'
teen of thorn bofero him within a porled of
two weeks.
The practical sense of the question Is best
expressed by the district atterney In say
ing that "the man who beats his wire is
beyond belng holped by confinement lu
prison where he Is cmnfortable and can
take things easy," Whlle he Is shut up
there, it must be romembered that his wife
and children must be deprived for woeks
or for months or the support which he
ewes lliein. It Is for tills reason chiefly
that they are induced at the last moment
te ask the courts te be merciful with
the brutes nnd net send thorn te Jail, If
they could be Hed up at the whipplug-pest
and soundly Hogged, they would net only
receive a punishment which they would
net seen forget, but they would be ue
oharge te the commonwealth aud could
be Immediately sent home te stipiert their
famllles. H it Is a " spocies of barbarism "
te de this, as Judge Gorden says it Is, It Is
still mere barbateus for the community te
tolerato these brutal wretchtm and admit
that it Is unable te punish them.
THE WILD TURKEY'S FEROCITY.
He Delights lu Breaking the Neat and
Smashing tbe Egos.
A Fert Davis, Texas, special says : Tho The
wild turkey gobbler Is usually nn Ill
natured churl, and will brook up his wife's
nest aud smash the eggs every time he
gets nn opportunity, lle Is evon werse
than this, for when the young chicks are
scarcely able te walk he will vent his splte
and lll-toniper upon them net only theso
belenging te his own family, but his
neighbors' children, tee, IT he gets nchance.
The mother scorns te knew this Instinct
ively, for she will hlde her nest awav and
guard her babies carefully from the ninle
until tholltlleyoungstfarsbocomolargoand
hardy enough te take caroef themselves.
The greatest enemies te the wild turkey
are the whtte men of our own country.
Mexicans, as a rule, are tee lazy te hunt
anything that is, te extermination and,
until the elvlllr.ed Christian taught him
hew, the Indian would as seen have
eaten olseti as te touch a morsel of
turkey flesh. The redskins have getten
ever all that new, and will deveur our
tavorlte bird with fully es much gusto
and relish as they will eat roast deg and
ttlthy Intestines of putrid animals. There
used te be a suiierstlllen among our West
ern aborlglnes that the souls of departed
bucks, squaws nnd pappoeses found a tem
porary resting place lu the bodles of wild
turkeys. Fer (Ids reason you might as
well have asked an Indian in the old day.
te sheet his grandmether as te kill a
turkey.
A MPARRINn MATCH.
Twe Ileys Amuse a Lurito Crowd ofTheIr
1'rlends With the Gloves.
Lancaster seems te be full of sporting
bleed Just new and it is net difficult te get
up an "event" of any kind, The boys
even have the favor and en Friday evenlng
these residing in the northwestern part of
the city raised considerable of an uxclto uxclte
meut. Fer some tlme past there had been
bad bleed botweou Jehn F. Hill und
William Hamp. boys about 15 or 10 years
of age, nnd they roselvod te settle It.
It was agrced te have n sparring match
They procured u pair of soft glev os from a
man wne nan ueugui mom ter use uy ueys,
and with ii large number of young frlends
retired te n point near the college. In the
crowd that went out were a large number
of kids who wero delighted with thu pros
pect ofseelng seme fun. It was net long
until the boys were at work In a business
like way. A ring had been made with
stakes driven in the ground. Hill was
attended by Sherman Fergusen, aud
Hamp by lien Bucklus. Ralph Andersen
acted as rofereo. The sparrers wero net
allowed much rest, for in twenty minutes
they had sixteen rounds. In that tlme
Hamp was knocked down three times and
that was enough ferlilm. He thou rofused
te go en, as his back was sere and the
refurce awarded the light te Hill. There
was great cheering from the friends of Hill
when the announcement was made and
the boys hastened down town. A report
was started by seme ene that a desporate
bare knuckle prize fight had taken plnce.
This was seen found te be wrong as with
the gloves the boys used they would net
be able te hurt each ether In a long time.
MYSTKRIOU8LY INJUHKD.
A Mini Who Says Hu Wim At looked lty
a Crowd.
On Friday aftornoen two men called at
the office or Dr. II. I.'. Westhaeffur, en East
King street. One el them was covered
with bleed and said that he wished te be
attended by the doctor. He was examined
aud a cut te the Jawbene was found en the
upper lip, his front teeth, abeve, wero out.
There was a cut evor the right oye and an
other en the lower lip. The doctor dressed
the wounds and the man started off, going
out East King street. The Injured man posi
tively refused te give his name, but said
that he and his companions wcroemployod
In the nickel mines near Gap. They said
they were walking along the railroad track
near tbe big Conestoga bridge when they
wero attacked by six men who txat thorn.
This story seemed a llttle strange when
ene man was found te be se badly used up
while the ether did net have a mark. Beld
men seomed very anxious that their names
should net be ascertained. It is said by
several men that pretend te knew that the
strangers wero net attacked but the one re
ceived his injuries by being thrown by a
freight train which he was trying te rlde.
Kusteu (Jlrls Reb a IMvellluir.
During the abseiice Thursday night of
the family of Aloxander A. Patch his resi
dence en College hill, Easteu, was onterod
und thoroughly ruiisacked by Mury Sny
der and Martha Stull, the former or wl-em
had recently left the sorv'.ce or the family
asndomesttc. They get in through the
cellar, turned en thoeloctrlo light, and stelo
dresses, underwear, umbrellas, etc., and
$5 from u child's bank. They then went
te the Lehigh Valley doet and asked
Officer Leng when the next train went te
Scranton.
The efficer inter hnd his suspicions
aroused, and found the girls Is a closet
changing their clothing. Fearing arrest,
they run up the hill and leaped ever
dltclies and fences, but were finally caught
and locked up. The Snyder girl, It Is said,
"squealed," aud all the goods except the
meney, which was lest lu the chase, were
recovered.
u.
Clin rued Willi Steillnj.- Tiirl.-eys.
On Thursday night the premises of Peter
U. Hershey, In Manhelm township, w,er0
visited by thieves. Twe turkeys were
stolen and the tracks led from Hcrshey's
place te the house of Daniel Drclbelbls.
Complaint was made ugalnst Daniel before
Alderman Halbach. He was arrested by
CeusUble L'lcbelts uud gave bell for a
hearing.
TWO CENTS.
it
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
h$
i n
iS
THE PISTOL ENDS TIE LUES IF A
OF WILUilSBGKO, M. T.
CMMI v.v,
v-?
.
Mlfe nnd Child 81aln;iJy Husband !
VuttimM 1Y Vita. . .. "&-.SI
folio fill .f ... tt- .;$
.. IIUUI, tjj.
. ."a'-S
xr.. -v.. . .. Ai
...... " "n. . in the UsrrnM
quarter of Wllllamahnre. ....ihi. i-"
murder nnd sub-Ida wu ,rfi j
before neon te-day. A man narasd Frank &!
in riiicu ins wiie ana cniia and then com- p
A neighbor Informed the nnllmi that n A'
member ofthe Franklin family, who lived tfi
In the rear of Ne. 180 Mnnirer .treat, had JSs
been seen slnce Wednesday. He thought
uiuuiuing was wrong, two officer, waste n
te tne neuse and offected an entrance. All ,-2
was qiuet in the house, but pausing ! '
a linil wmiii 1.l.ii .. j- r.,. ?&
- .u.,,,, kimiMiu was luunu HHiaari
ntt llin a.1m nr . t..i i.i. Ttt
-.. ... v-.B . vim in wmi rereiTar ,'i a
grasped in bis right hand. A. the effl-B-J
cer. were about te onter the manM'i
dreve thorn ent of the "room at th)
Point Of the wennnn. Thnn nl-tnl .. Si
rant? out nnd lm nfflmn r. 1.0.1 in .... M-'$i
found Pranlflln l,a.1 .I.aI l.l.-A1 tt k.
.. --.......... ..u .. uiiimcii lumugtt, t,;i
me ion urcast. 110 was net yet dead, but "
us wne nuu in roe-y ear-old child war &
lying dead en the same bed. Franklin "
dled some tlme after. Beth vlntlma had !&1
rtmn alint Ilia-niiM, II.aI.aa.1 t?-nM -.... v!S
auces they had been dead two or three
days.
Charvo Against a Justice. V ,
LecKPntrr. V. V.. .Tun. 1 TV.II.V. TmiV
C. II. Freeman, of this city, was rratdCl
last night en a charge efdefraudlnir Calvin 'if i
Thompson, an old farmer of the town of "H
Cambria, out of nearly $9,000. Freeman ,-.&
wiiaurrosieu 10 prevent ins alleged intended S
uigiii. 11 appears tnat tnompsen waa '-;Vi
client of the firm or Frseman & DemrjMy ,VJ? '
and that las.1 June he had a couple of men
arrested for enterlne his house and laklna. .;' -
seme money. Later Thompson found he ;J.
nan misiaui tne money and tbe men wenw
tlL ...1 , J Ma. . iSf
iiiMjiuicu. rreeman tea luompsen teM-fc ,
Hove thnt the men were going te sue him
for heavy damages and Induced him U 1
settle for 81,500. Anether transaction ef.1
Freeman was te get Thompson te assume Jf
two fictitious mortgages for $3,700 and, vl
a,euu respectively,
ralgncd te-day.
rreeman win bear-W'
.. ... . -U
A New President.
I....n....n I.... A 111 I .1 rt
contest for the nrosldenov of the Window dt
Glass Workers' association has flnallr&,
lia.H .II1..I 1... II... 1 .1 .. - ...J'.-
un eu.uuu iijr uiu eieviiun ui uwiTIUtr';
Mercnus. of Old vnlnnil. Knvr Ynrlr. aa ..'!
wwnnut W HIUUH VUIUUII. iO niHTHM I , I
count Is net te be made until te-night, bat $ .'
the returns have all been received,
enough leaked out te warrant th.eUta-;
mentthat Mr. Morenu. I. elected. Thlel;
has been the hottest contest that hu ever 1
taken place In the history of the organism-1,-(ten,
and the first time that a nen-raeldent -;
efPlttsburir has been elevated te taa neai;;; tfi
tlen. !,
A'
A Train Geea Down With a Brilsi. ?
llALLirrrsvn.t.K, Tex., Jan. 4. rauitJ- ''
uj Higui, n iruifiuv imii uu iue Dan jwn92
nie Aransas rasa reau went lareacn a v
brldge at tills place. There were 22 ears ea i
Mm train attil l fall llir..f. n.. .k. m.-.
WAM tt ,lr.A.. ...An STm ... 1. ..mmI.. ttViS '
tiv.v uu.ui it,vii, up w im-. vYvaina; . -
had been taken out, four of them net erl? v
.tlftlv lnlllt-A1 Vfitll. Iitvn n-f liun ttj
...... .......1 T. I.. ba ... !... a. .S. a- '
.-uiurcvi. iv m rupuriuu mat me ueuia et
lirnA flnnr) man liatrA lutAH n,M,4 attaauafr.
soven miles below hare flestlna- in thapJ!
river.
'V
TF.LKOIIAI'HIC TAPS. 4
The colliers at Breslau have Joined the Js
strikers. CJ "
A contract has been closed with Andrew M'M
v.aruugieie iiirmsil n,uvsj (Oils or KHiptW'Af
worth. $300,000 for vessels te be built at M. J
pu- . A.
ine scnoeis at us He, uermany; bav;j
uesii cieseu, owing 10 tne prevalence or m-S;J
iluenza, ("-'a
mug -i.vupuui, ui ueigium, is in Blitt.,--..,
contlued te his room. 'i').
A locomotive en the Baltimore OhW'
railroad exploded at Benwood Junetlen,!;. '
W. V., this morning, maklng'ateUl wreak.
Knzliiccr Cunningham was blown' 5si?
Cnglticer Cunningham was blown'
Vftt-dtf AH,! a1MinAll Wltk tt1laltt tMluaaa-ljf
a a.-a..f.a, r. ... a,,lttu IIUMJ,
1 wll
J
Fireman Tary wss
badly
hurt about thai
face and head.
iieuericK. nun, ei "1110 JUiauua '-,;.-
H,
company, died from pneumonia In Kwtf Kwtf
Yerk this morning. He had influenae. i'-i:
Livorpoel, Kng., I. anfferlhg from In'C In'C
Iluenza. Itlght. Hen. Henry. CI)afUv4
president or the, beard of agriculture, kfM
been sevnrnlirattArlcM. ThnnAntmirtAM kaMi
liAAa. Imiha.1 la la.lla.aia. a.aaila.1 ba.m SMaala w.n 1.3
Mv.i. Muwu i ieihiii Kpxpiiiviu nuMBmmmv i
Tir. Pitnl frnfVniain --alatt-nt an na.t-1 ntauajS "
.. .. . -U,.........UK....U in.-,
ent of New Yerk's schools, 1. Inaan. fronts
the effects ofthe grip. .'h-
,f-l..UA ..nA . Ann .1 lt.u avr mr 1- YjU
mum nuru i,ai& uvuui in new XOTKs ,'
tliuwoek, an unprecedented number ter;;.
I. It. ..... .S.Um AA a. 1141 at.tttL. A J-
t.iiii Btaun ui viie jruar j .) ueutu iviuyv & i
a . Oi
Neted Foreigner Die;
Viknna, Jan. 4. Prince Charles
wiu&k
Ham Philli). head of thel heusa of AuarVi
sperg, died at Prague te-day from Inflanwtf
II1UIIUI1 U1 IUU IUIIKS. 1..fSt
Heiim.v, Jan. 4. Professer Wllhslni M
Cenrad Hermann Mueller. th Oarmen f L
nhllelOL'lst. dled te-dav at Geettlncran. .;-'
J)i:itLi.v, Jan. 4. Professer Nasse, oecu- '&
iiiint nr theplifllr or nelltlCAl n-nnnmv afc .:ifi
the Unlversltv of Ilenn. died this tnernlnr. , XI
Severe Weather In the Northwest. 'A
Si:atti.i:, Wash., Jan. 4. Overland train $
are all delayed In eastern Washington by ':?A
snow storms. The weather Is the coldest WA
known hern for vnar. jf.3
Dkauwoed, S. D., Jan. 4. The ther ?'4m
memeter registered Z'i belew zero b.r . $,m
a.A.AK.In.. ,Iia nnl.laa, nf Ilia mlnlaa HhI -SP
jrvaiuiuiijr, uivvuiuvnuiiiia niuwi, uuh- VI
ness Is practically suspended, owing te thtV .A
iiiunsuy ei me cuiu.
Ilurned With Their Cabin.
Padicah. Kv Jan. 4. Four lemera S;
were burned te death at Beebe. camp, upl HJ.V
the Tennessoe river 75 mile, from Paducah. '-:A
en Thursday night, by their cabin taking' JZq
fire. Twe of thorn were brothers named Jb.j
Dyer, and the ether, named Celton and JgM
eumurn. ii ii biijqiuBuu wiey were au iu
toxlcated. The cabin Ignited from the
chimney.
A United btutus OfUeer Couvleted.
MiTSKeaev. Mich.. Jan. 4. Geertre 8.
T-...l.u .. ..v.TTnltArl Kt.ltAM llAnlltw. A'Jnl
marshal, ngaluat whom six case nr
neiidliiir for burglary and larceny, waa ti .
convicted In the circuit court yesterday t .JM
iiri-.m- iii nnnnf ihn cases. The trial hast '; ii
been ene of the most sensational ever held, -4, A
in the city. i '.
AManlueKUU His Wife. V fe;
.jr.,. . ..v..-, --., - -. - .v.,a-
Hams, w he has been sick several days, be- j
,..iina Insane te-dav. Officer, tried te ar- '
Ti-u-iurnv Me.. .Ian. 4. Jnhn unWll. . .
m.t lilm but la escarjed from them, ram r:'-
Inte it house and with an axe laid open the) A:
head of tils w Ife, killing her instantly. Ssei y
was years or age auu leaves one cauu,
McWUUntns was Anally captured.
'' i
WBATHKH irORJtCASTS. '
Wasiunotex, D. U, Jan, 4. Fee
Eastern Pennsylvania i Falri'
warmer, followed during SuneVurlU
uvanuii-Miiiij w"i , -rf.
.
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