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VOLUME XXVI NO.
STONE RIVER HEROES.
C3MP.W If OP TIE FAS8IS SEVEMT
SEVENTH EE'GlIENT,L1tEnill!.
A Banquet at Italia Delmonleo Hetel
Fellow the Parade or tSe Member.
' The Full neil tef the Company.
Last evening the surviving members of
Company K, of the Seventy-seventh Regi
ment of Pennsylvania Volunteers, held
their reunion, It being the twenty-fourth
annlveraary of their arrival home from the
war. There was quite a geed crowd pres
ent, and tuny had a very enjoyable even
trig.
C jmpany K. of the 77th Regiment, Penn
sylvania Volunteers' was recruited in Lan
caster by Fred S. Pyfer, who afterwards
became the lieutenant colonel of the regi
ment. The regiment was recruited In
August, 1801, and in October of that
year was assigned te a brigade made up of
the 77th, 78th and Cel. Hambrlght's 79th
regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteer.
The 77th regiment participated In many
of the battles lu the Southwest and en all
occasions covered Itself with glory. At the
battle of Stene River the regiment bore a
conspicuous part and while reviewing the
army, General Rosecrans, in passing the
regiment, said te the colonel, "Give my
compliments te tbc boys And tell them I
said that it was the banner reglment of
Stene River. They never broke their
ranks."
In April, 1803, the regiment was ordered
te Texas, and arrived at Indlanela, in that
state, en July 27. It was kept in service
until Deceinber Gth, when It received or
ders te return home. The regiment ar
rived In Philadelphia en January 10, 1800,
twenty-four years age yesterday, and was
finally mustered out of service.
Among the officers of the regiment
was Dr. 8. T. Davis, who was the adjutant
and who was afterwards promoted te the
captaincy of company G.
At 8 o'clock last evening the tne:nbets
met In the room of Pest 405. They then
formed in line, and headed by the Iroquois
band inarched te the resldence of Dr. 8. T.
Davis, en Prlnce street, who was adjutant
of the regiment. Stepping with the doctor
was William .Fronties, of Pittsburg,
who wns u member of the com
pany, and he had come en te attend
the reunion. Theso two gentlemen fell
Inte ranks and' the party inarched up
Prlnce strect te Walnut, out Walnut te
North Queen, and thence te 1C C.
Hall's Delmoulce hotel, In Centre
Square, where the banquet was hell'.
The vetcruus attracted a great deal
of attention as they marched along.
On the left breast each man wero a pretty
red satin badge with the words, ' Reunion
Survivors of Ce. K,77th Regiment, Jan. 10,
Lancaster, 1800." Upen arriving at the hall
ranks were broken and the whole patty
proceeded up stairs te theOld Grand Army
hall. The following wero thou found te
be present : Jacob Pentz, Dr. S. T. Davis,
Henry Erismah Abraham Dener, of Mod Med
way, Clark county, Ohie, ;Adam Dltlew,
Jacob W. Isonbcrger, Jacob F. Kautz,
Harrison Shirk, Henry Fisher, Geerge
Rrientnall, Andrew Shay, Geerge Pentz,
J. V. Wlse, J. J. Hartley, Henry Ruth,
Francis Deman, Frederick Schaum,
William Prentiss, David Pentz, Abraham
Killian, Abraham Cooper, H. C. Leng,
Charles Makinseu, Jeseph Uuber,
William Kissinger, Geerge F. Miller,
Samuel Watsen, J. Gust Zeek, Francis
Deraan, Jr., Jacob Lyens u.d Geerge W.
Smith. After a Bhert time all were
Invlted te Bit down te the supper
which had been elegantly gotten up
by Mr. Hall and his wife. The table was
filled with geed things, the menu includ
ing: Raw oysters, panited oysters, chicken
croquets, Saratoga chips, roast turkey, fried
oysters, cold ham, bologna, tongue, celery,
olive-), pickles, ice cream, oranges, grapes,
bananas, cake and cigars. Jacob Pentz
occupied the scat at the head of the table
and made the speech of welcome, which
was as follews: "Fellow soldiers and
comrades, Just one year age te-night we
had a supper lu Rethweller's hall and had
a geed time with leta of fun and plenty te
eat and drink. Te-night we meet for the
saine purpese arid I hope all comrades will
have a geed time. Te-night we hope net
only te have a geed time at the table sup
plying the innerjuanbut also te have a
pleasant social time, with talk and songs
that remind us of the old times when we
were companlens-lu-anns. Se let us
all be ready te de our duty here
as we were then." All did ample
Justice te the many geed things and
had a splendid time. After supper DrTS.
T. Davis read a very carefully prepared
history of the legiment, giving the
engagements In which they partici
pated and ether very Interesting
facts. Speeches were made by Mr. Pren
tiss and ether. Goerge Pentz sang a num
ber of very comic songs, and David Pentz
sang and pleyed the banjo. There was
singtag by a quartette, and the evening
passed away very pleasantly, it was at a
late hour when everything was ever, and
the members of the company had enjoyed
themselves se well that it was with regret
that they quit the room.
The committee that had the affair In
charge, and did se much te make it the
great success that it was, consisted of Jacob
Albright, Geerge Pentz, Henry Erlstnan
and Geerge Mlller. On account of sickness
a number of members of the regiment w ere
unable te come.
A.meug the interesting relics which were
shown at the banquet were these of Jacob
Pentz. They Included one of the stars of
the original regimental tlag and u piece
from auethcr thut was carried by the regi
ment. MUHTKII HOLI. OP TUK COMPANY.
Following Is a complete muster roll of
Company K.: Captains, Fredericks. Pyfer,
Jehn C. Schread, James Haus: first lieu
tenants, Benjamin II. Ober, Jacob Peutz ;
second lieutenants, juceu a. uucumau,
Geerge Cenrad, Jeffersen White j first
sergeunt, Adam Pentz j sergeants, Henry
Gast, Jehn Carney, Jehn Donald, Frederick
Shaum, Jehn Obroiter, Natl a i Sturgls,
Jenry M.Erisman, Geerge L. Myers j cor cer cor
perals,Frauklln Detnant, Rebert McMillan,
Henry Whlte, Charles D. Ilimiuens,
William Donald, Rebert H. Beatty, Sam
uel C. Wtltseu, Jehn Canen. Jacob Isen Isen
berger, Jehn J. Hartley, Maris Alexander,
David B. Martin, Henry Geed; musi
cians, Jehn Glazier, Jeffersen Killian,
William Marks; privates, Jacob Albright,
Henry Adams. Antheny Angermyer,
Fred Axer, Washington Aluistead, David
Brubacher, Franklin Baltzer, Wm. A.
Beam, Henry Buckius, Frederick Brick
ner, Augustus Brighten, William Huckluw,
Leuis II. Broeme, Jehn Burroughs, Wash
ington Bewman, Lewis II. Buler,
Alexander Brown, William A. Beam,
Uoergb- W. Beeth, William Bren
num, WIIHam Berter, Henry Berk,
Abraham Berger, Samuel Ren I, Win.
Clark, Themas II. Clark, James Chandler,
Frederick Carr, Jacob Duchman, Adam
Diller, A. Dliieiitieriier. aiiies ueverter,
Augustus Deminel, Frederick Dietz, Jehn
Decker, Adam Doininel, Francis Deman,
Henry Fisher. Wm. Fisher, Lawrence
Frev, Jehn A. l'ehr, Samuel Ferrest, Jehn
M.Flear, Aaren Fllnsbbock.Jesepb. Plrdan,
Wm. Greenawalt, Christopher Gembe.
Franklin Gembe, Jehn Geiger, Cenrnd
Gasser, David Gallacher, Jehn H. Gilbert,
Jeseph Guthrie, Henry C. Gsiter, Mahlen
Herr, Samuel Hogenteijler, Win. Haas,
Frederick Hellmau, Kphralm Hershey,
Jeseph Huber, William lluber, Carpenter
Hall J. J. Hawkmverth, Henry Hartman'
fitary Hardy, Jeseph Hays, Wm. Hen
118.
dersen, Max. W. Hltne, Was. Hewitt, Cas
par Hasley, Ames Ieenberfer, Jams Jor Jer
dan, Henry Jenes, Thea. Jerdan, Latl
Jesee, Jacob Jennings, W. H. Kissinger,
Jacob F. Kautz, Jehn C Kahl, Jehn A.
Kautx, Jamea Kautt, Abraham Killian,
Geerge King, Janes Kanta, Peter B. Keffer,
Jehn Klrkpetrlek, Jacob Lyens. Henry
Lechler, Lavl Lyens, Edward T. Lewis
Wm. 8. Livingston. Samuel Lents, Wm.
Lacrelx, Henry Lenhart Alsxaadar Marsh
tank, Geerge r. Miller, Geerge W. Marl
aaU, Jacob If lUeyeeck, Samuel MlUeysack,
Emanuel Mess, Geerge Myers, Samuel
Miller, Chaa. Maklnsen, A. Montgomery
Wm.Merrteeey. L. MeCracken, Alexander
MeCnne, Jehn McKeever, Jehn Nagle, D.
H. Nauman. Jacob H. Nauman.Daalel
Prettraan. David Pentx, Geerge Ponts,
Jehn Fonts, Wm. Prentiss, Daniel Reap,
Alex. Rlcfasrdsen.'Henry.Ruth, Jehn Rice,
Gee. Rese, David Reese, Alexander,
Stewart, Geerge Shaum Henry Shay, An
drew Shay, Jamea S. Scott, Lawrence Sny
der, Jehn Bhlndle, Henry Shlndle Geerge
W. Smith, Harrison G. Shirk," Godfrey S.
Stengley. Andrew Stewart, Jehn Snyder,
Geerge W. Steel, Orlande Beachrlst Henry
Shultx, Jeffersen Shauffer, Aaren ShelUch,
Casper Bhump, Gee.. Troyer. Geerge K.
Tayler. Wm. Troyer, Wm. H. Watsen,
Zacharlah Waltz. Jehn "V. Wise, Thea.
Weed, Michael Winer, Washington Win
ewer, Andrew yVarner, Wm. Weldler.
Atate Horticultural Soetety.
At Thursday's session of the State Hor
ticultural society In Mlffllntewn, Lancas
ter city was selected as the next place of
meeting, and the third Wednesday of Jan
uary, 1891, as the time. Tlve members,
were appointed a committee te secure the
passage of a law for the destruction of yel
lows in peaches.
Henry M. Engte, of .Marietta, gave his
experience with hedge fences. He recom
mended chestnut culture for the hills of
Central Pennsylvania, and especially re
commended the paragon variety j advised
propagation by grafting en our native
chestnut trees. J. H. Bertram told of sell
ing $50 worth of chestnuts which came
off two trees In one season. H. G.
Rush, of West Willow, was chosen
one of the delegates te the next
meeting of the State Agricultural society.
Dr. B. II. Warren, state ornithologist, gave
a talk en the birds of Pennsylvania, and
showed specimens of theso which were the
friend and enemy of the horticulturist. He
said out of 3,300 reports en the English
sparrow 08 per cent, reported it as destruc
tive te fruit and vegetable blossoms. It
has driven out or away from our' homes
in this county 72 species and in the state
20 species. He declared emphatically It
ought te be destroyed, but said care most
be exercised in its destruction, or ether
species, which closely resemble it, may be
destroyed at the same time. Ten species
of woodpeckers are net hurtful.
The Ninth Annlveraary.
The Cheral society of Christ Evangelical
.Lutheran church celebrated its ninth an
niversary last evening. A regular meeting
was held In the church, where after the re
hearsal, the reports of the officers for the
past year were heard. They show the
society te be in a flourishing condition
having about 70 members In geed stand
ing. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Luther D. Reed ; vice-president, ,, Jehn
Frantz; secretary, Miss Gussie Cohej
treasurer, Miss Katie Tellers financial
secretary, Miss Louisa Oblender; librarian,
Miss Mollie Swope ; corresponding secre
tary, Miss Minnie Kleffer ; musical direc
tor, Rev. E. L. Reed ; organist, Miss Emma
Adams; assistant organist, Miss Lulu
Waltz. The soclety then .adjourned te
the house of Rev. Reed, where the
annual banquet had been prepared and
where the remainder of the evenlng was
spent very pleasantly.
Active preparations are being made for
an " Old Felks' Concert," te be held In the
court house Thursday, February 13. The
last concert of this kind held by the so
ciety was In the opera house about two
years age, and was a decided success.
Among ether attractions of the coming
event the college orchestra Is announced
as taking part. The proceeds of the con
cert will be given te the building fund of
Christ church.
MARSHALL STREET VIEW.
The Damages Assessed te Property
Owners.
The viewers appointed te assess damages
caused by the opening of North Marshall
street filed their report te-day, assessing
the following damages te be paid by tbe
county :
Catherine Weaver, f 1,400 ; Abram Hirsti,
$1,300; Jeseph Barnett, $150; Herman
Casper, $200; R.J. Housten, $200; Henry
Shaub, $230; Jehn McGeusk, $130;
Charles F, Rengier, $130 ; James Stewart's
heirs, $1,300 ; B. G. Dedgo, $400 ; Samuel
Sprecbers estate, $125 ; Lewis S. Sprecher,
$1,700 ; Hairy Myers, $1,600 ; B. J. Mc
Grann, $700 ; Mortimer Malene and Ann
Burk, $S00; James and Catherine Kelly
$150.
The following amounts were awarded te
be paid by the city: Jeseph Barnett,
$050; Jehn McGeusk, $930; Pennsylvania
railroad company, $850; Harry Myers,
$3,500.
They also report that, In their Judgment,
the state of Improvements or ether necessi
ties in the neighborhood de net require
the Immediate opening of said North Mar
shall street, along the whole extent, except
that portion from East King te East Chest
nut street, which portion they recommend
te the ceutt te be opened.
A Big Concert.
Rev. FatherGanss, of Milten, will give a
concert in Fulton opera house en Febru
ary 15th, which premises te be a fine affair.
The Courtney quartette, of New Yerk, will
sing and there will be a chorus of 125
voices et Lancaster singers under the lead
ership of Mr. Bausmsn. Reslnl's "Stabat
Mater" will be given for the first time
here, and Father Gants' new musical com
position, "The Banner ei the Sea," will
also be rendered.
A Race Around the World.
The time allotted te Miss Blsland and
Nellie Bly In their undertaking of circling
the world In seventy-two days expire en
the 20th. Miss Blsland is known te have
left Aden en the 8th lu the steamship Prus
sian. The lady is due at Brindlsl, Italy, en
the 18th. If she makes all connections she
will reach Havre en the 16th, and thence
set sail at once with easy conscience for
New Yerk. It Is tee late for her te catch
au ocean racer, but even en a vesnel of
moderute speed she ought te make her des
tination from Havre In less than eight days
In which event she will be at home en the
25th, one day ahead of time. Miss Bly has
left Heng Keng and 1b en the Pacific, mak
ing toward San Francisce as fast as steam
os n bring ber. Miss Bly Is due iu San Fran Fran
ciseo en the 22d, and in New Yerk four
days later.
A Telesruph Mau Sick.
V. P. Smith, manager of the Western
Union office here, Is confined te bis house
with la grippe. J. K. Rltz, of the main
office in Philadelphia, Is assisting in the
oftlce here during Mr. Smith's absence.
A Lead of Hay Upset.
A curious accident liappeued en the New
Helland turnpike, near the Park house,
ou Thursday afternoon. A farmer was
driving four horses hitched te a lead of
hay along tbe turnpike. Suddenly a heavy
gale of wind came and struck the hay.
The result was that the wagon was turned
completely ever, ana tue wnele lead or
hay fell te the ground. The horses were
completely ever, and the whole lead of
net thrown, nor were they hurt;
tMtrf
IiANCASTER,
CHARGED W1TBTR0BBERY.
IWJ CILGIEI MEM STEAL A W61AYS
FMIETMei AM All AMKSTEI.
They Enter Stere In Manhetm and
Commit the Offbn
-The Pair Alse
Attempt te Beb
Farmer Here.
Jehn Bandera and William Jenes, two
tough looking young colored men who are
strangers In these parte, were arrested and
ledged In Jail Thursday night en several
barges, by Constables Klefler and Miller,
of Manhelm. These men were hanging
about Lancaster In the early part of the
week and a pair answering their descrip
tion tried te rob Jacob Barge, a termer, en
Wednesday In this city. Barge was attend
ing market and had a stand at the curb.
Twe darkeys came up te him and pretended
1 1 make a purchase. When Barge turned
around, one of them thrust his hand Inte
his overcoat pocket, lu which he kept bis
money. Whother they stele any Is net ex
actly known. Mr. Barge has net seen the
men, but from the description he Is pretty
certain that they are the right parties.
Complaint has been made against them
before Alderman Halbach, charging them
with attempting te rob.
Yesterday the pair turned up In Man
helm and soeu began te act In a suspicious
manner. They went Inte the store of
Geerge D. Miller, where Mrs. Miller was
alone. They said they wanted te purchase
soine brooms. They were very particular
and were net satisfied with theso shown.
While one of them hed Mrs. Miller's atten
tion attracted te the brooms the otber
reached into her pecket and stele her
po:ket-beok containing toveral dollars in
money. Afterwards they went Inte ether
stores where their conduct was rather
strange.
Constable Kleffer was notified of the Mil
ler robbery and he found that the men had
gene towards Mount Hepe. He tele
graphed te that place, and the thieves were
captured there by train men and taken
back te Manheim in the caboose of a
freight train. Upen arriving at that place
ene of them succeeded In crawling through
the car window. He tried hard te get
away, and ran as far as the Manhelm cemo ceme
tery. Citizens Joined In the' chase after
him, and he was finally captured at the
cemetery by Harrison Witmer. He was
there given into charge of Constable
Kleffer.
Upen making an investigation in the
city Mr. Kleffor learned that two colored
men hed been at the grocery store of
William Metrgar, at Water and Vine
streets, en Wednesday. Mrs. Metrgar was
in the store, and whlle she had her back
turned ene of them stele a piece of bologna
and then both skipped. The constable
took the men down te Metzgar's befere
gjlngte Manhelm for a hearlng at neon
te-day, and Mrs. Metzgar identified them.
Th prisoners are a villainous-looking
pair. One wears a heavy ulster and sum
mer pantaloons, and the ether shivers in a
thlu blue suit. One claims te be from
Pittsburg, and the ether from Washington.
They are pretty black, and inclined te be
uncommunicative
Selected en the Lettery Plan.
Seme time age the county commissioners
decided te pay off $50,000 of the county
debt en April 1, 1890. As the county lean
was refunded some years age, all the bends
bear the same date. The holders of the
bends did net care te surrender them and
the commissioners decided te select tbe
number of the bends te be called in by let.
This morning all the numbers were placed
In four boxes, one for each denomination
and the numbers drawn were the bends
called.
The bends called were 15 of the 93 $1,000
denomination, 30 of the 158 $500, 40 of the
107 $300, and 60 of the 337 $100.
The holders of the bends drawn from the
box will be notified te present tbc same for
payment en April 1st.
PORTUGAL'S THRONE TOTTERlNa.
The Outcome of the Dispute With F.ng
laud May Smash the Monarchy.
Serpa Pinte's photographs are selling at
a premium. In front of the Necessldades
palace an altar has been erected sur
mounted by a portrait of Phito and deco
rated with scrolls bearing the werds: "Ne
surrender of Shlre-er Nyassaland," etc
Passers-by are asked te subscribe- te buy a
sword of honor for Pinte.
The queen dowager implores the King
of Italy, her brother, te use his Influence
with England te secure the moderation of
demands that Imperil the Portuguese
throne. J
It Is reported that several European
statesmen friendly te England have ex
pressed te the Marquis of Salisbury their
tears that bis action In the Portuguese dis dis
pute will afford a pretext for republican
activity in Spain and Portugal that will en
danger the monarchies tbere.
Several of the leading English commer
cial houses of Londen and Ojiorte are pre
paring a pretest against the English ulti
matum. They regard tbe dispatch of
British men-of-war te Portuguese waters
as harmful te their business.
Twenty royal marines have been ar
rested for making a demonstration against
England. It is understood that a British
squadron will visit the Tagus shortly.
Portuguese merchants contemplato boy
cotting England and refusing te receive
English money.
" Ij Grippe" Net a Germ Disease.
Frem the Philadelphia Recerd.
Dr. Carl Seller, the well known threat
special 1st. says the-prevailing epidemic, "la
grippe," is net caused by microbes. He is
emphatic in the statement that It Is net a
germ disease, but thinks it may be caused
by a chemical poison in the atmosphere
which is due te decomposition of organie
matter. He does net favor the use of qui
nine and antlpyrine for the disease, and he
was recently advised by a cablegram from
Paris that the doctors there had ubandened
the use of these drugs. He uses beurnate
of soda for the kidneys, and whisky te
stimulate the heart.
Shee and Leather Business.
The annual meeting of the New England
Shee and Leather association was held in
Bosten ou Thursday. Ex-Govorner
Clafilln was reelected president. In re
viewing the business of the last year he
presented statistics te show the rapid
growth In the shoe and leather growing
competition in the West. New England
seems destined te remain the centre of the
industry for many decades. There were
3,399,880 cases of beets and shoes sent out
by sea and rail from Bosten during the
past year, as against 1,250,201 cases lu
1870.
A Great Artesian Well.
At Woeusocket, Dakota, the flew from
the great artesian well was brought under
subjection en Wednesday, A lake cover
ing ever forty acres has been formed lu the
lower part of the town en seme vacant lets.
A dense fog is constantly rising from the
warm water. Numbers of barns and walks
are flooded. Half the pressure is new
turned en, and the water runs through a
six-inch pipe, and throws a solid stream
150 feet. Artesian expertssay the well Is
one of the most powerful lu tue world.
Death of Bishop Nlssley.
Bishop Peter .Nlssley, of the old Mcnno Mcnne
ntte denomination, died suddenly at his
residence in East Denegal township en
Thursday, a'ed &i yeats. He was ordained
a minister f the Mennenlte church 53
yearsoge, j several years iaierwamaue
IsAUhep, ' funeral will take place en
LT4SUU Pf,
PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1890.
ARRESTED ON A SERIOUS C1IARGK.
Scveral Lancastrians Atleced te Hare
Stelen a Let of Iren.
T.irce young men of this city, who are
pretty well known, have been arrested and
held te answer a charge of larceny. The
crime was one of tbe boldest that has taken
place in this section for a long time. On
the night of November 15th, Harry Say ler,
who Is a blacksmith, and has a shop en
the Willow Street turnpike, Just 'opposite
the Lamb tavern, was en his
way home. As he neared the shop,
he saw three men coolly leading
jt let of hfs iron upon a wagon. He asked
one of them what they were doing and he
referred them te ene of his companions.
Sayler told them net te steal the iron and
when he said this ene of the men drew a
pistol. Placing It te Bayler's head he said
he would blew his brains out. About this
time Mrs. Sayler came ent of the heuie
carrying a lantern, and the fellow wllh
the pistol placed the weapon te
het head and threatened te sheet. While
he kept Mr. and Mrs. Sayler frightened his
companions were at work leading the
Iren. Finally Sayler started off te the
house of a neighbor for assistance. By
t'je time be came beck tbe men had gene.
They dreve towards Willow Street, taking
a large quantity of iron with them.
Jehn, alias ' Carty " Wagner.Uarry Geed
and Julius, alias "Muldoon" Lechnor, who
lives In the northern part of the city,
have been arrested by Constable
Pyle, who has been working en the
case for seme time. Beth Geed and
Lo3hner have served time lu Jail le
fore for steallng iron. The officers have suf
ficient evldenoe in their possession te con
vict the men, and some of it came from
themselves. Whlle Wagner was drunk
seme time after the steallng he gave the af
fair away. Geed Is said te have been the
man who had the pistol, and In addi
tion te a charge of larceny he Is also
charged with carrying concealed weapons
and pointing a pistol. Geed and Wagner
waived hearings and gave ball for court.
Lcchner will be heard.
HE KNOCKED OUT THE GRIP
But Landed In the Station Heuse, Where
He Spent the Night.
There wero two interesting cases heard
at the station heuse this morning by Al
derman Halbach, who officiated in the at) at)
sence of the mayor. The first was Jehn
Krantz, a town man. He works en the
Pennsylvania railroad repairs and did net
feel well. Yesterday afternoon he was told
Jie was gettlng the grip, and the only
"romeily for It was plenty of whisky. He
stepped at the Reading Depot hotel whero
he drank six hummers, and en the reed
home he drank a half dozen mere. By
this time he had the grip knocked out of
his system, but he was gloriously diunk
and spent the night in tbe lUtlen house.
The alderman discharged him this morn
ing, it being bis first oifenHo.
The ether party was August Dor Der
lng, he was uuaer the iniluenre of
liquor, and told Officer Shcrtz he could net
get hotel accommodations. The officer
took htm te the station heuse where be
spent the night, and he was discharged
upon payment of costs this morning.
He had $11 In meney, and after
the costs were taken out he was
handed the balance. He counted It,
said it was short, and when told that $2.02
costs had been taken out he said : " I
think you charge a man tee much te sleep
en a plank, I would net have come here
If I had known that." He wanted his
money back, but It was net given him,
and as he left the station heuse he was
heard te say,"I will leave this town at ence
and go seme place else where they de net
rob a man."
A Wnrntuar te Liquor Doalers.
The Reading Committee of Public Safety
en Thursday mailed te all the liquor deal deal doal
ors In Heading and Berks county a circular
calling attention te the laws governing the
liquor traffic, referrlng te the lax enforce
ment and administration of these laws.
The circular says that the liquor doalers
are partially te blame, because the laws are
net entlrely doslgned for the punishment
of violators, but for the regulation
of the liquor traffic. They are re
ferred te tbe law against soiling en
Sundays, ou election days, te porseni of
intomperato habits, keeping a resort for
the idle and the vicious, or allowing play
ing for drinks. The circular, iu conclu
sion, says : " We are a society organized te
enforce the law for the geed of the com
munity. We thus address you in the hope
that, In the protection of your own Inter
est, you will aid us. We intend te de our
full duty In furtherance of the purposes of
our organization, and we only ask you te
de yours." The president of the society is
Win. M. Stautfer, ene of the largest stove
manufacturers in the city.
A Mysterious Tragedy In Yerk.
Jehn Roehm, a mechanic, was discovered
by his wile sitting en a chulr in an up
stairs room of his house in Yerk en Thurs
day evening, with his clothing burning.
On her attempting te extinguish the fire
she found that her husband was dead. An
investigation showed that he had been shot
through the heart and that the shot had set
11 re te his clothing.
Hew he was shot Is as yet a mystery.
Ills wife was down stairs and did net hear
the report. A shotgun steed In an adjoin
ing room and fresh-burnt powder at its
muzzle showed this weapon had been used.
Anethor strange feature is that a rifle
cartridge, complete and unoxpledod, was
taken from the man's body,
The deccased leaves a wife and nine
children, one only lour days old.
PIckelslmer Gets a Bigger Verdict.
The soiuewhat colebrutod case of Picket
sillier vs. the Richmond & Danville rail
road was decided iu Danvllle en Thursday
iu favor of the plalntlfT, giving him $13,000
damages for iujuries recelved while en a
train. He was traveling en a freight train
with a lead of cattle and fell from abex car.
receiving serious Injuries. The case had
been endlug for six years and this was
the second trial. In the fermer trial the
plalntlil" get a verdict for $10,000. The case
went te the suproine court and a new trial
was granted. This time he gets tbe old
verdict with flve years' Interest added.
Said He Stele a Quarter.
Ell S. Runnels has given ball for a hear
ing befere Alderman Halbach te answer a
charge of larceny, preferred by Geerge
Faust. The prosecutor alleges that Ran Ran
nels took twenty-five cents from him, re
fused te return it, and appropriated It te
his own use.
Hooking Werk nt New Helland.
Ledgors who come te the station house
have caught te the racket that they will be
discharged If they say they are going te
New Helland te work ou the railroad.
This morning all of them, eight in num
ber, had the same story te tell.
They Vete for Allisen.
The Republican caucus of the Leglsla
tu reef Iowa, te nominate a United Slates
senator, met en Thursday evening in Des
Moines. William B. Allisen, the present
United States senator, was nominated te
succeed himself, he receiving the vote of
every person present, 78 in all. This In
sures his re-election by a majority of 3,
Condemnation Jury.
A condemnation Jury, summoned by
Sheriff Burkheldur, condemned the prop
erties of twelve persons this afternoon.
Four Deail tn One Family,
On Wednesday notlce of the funeral of
two children or William Beyle, of Fall
River, Mass., appeared and vu Thursday
four little ones lie dead In the Beyle real
dence. Originally the children were at
tacked by Influenza, which developed into
lD treuble,
PHILLIPS ASKED TO RESIGN.
A new teri emmi WHO received be;
EITED PENSION FROM TANNER,
Commissioner lUnm Asks Secretary No Ne
ble te Remeve Ittm-A littler That
Others Like Him Will De Bounced,
Washixotek, D. C, Jan. 17. General
Raum, commissioner of pensions, has sent
letters te Secretary Neblo, requesting the
removal from office of Henry A. Phillips,
of New Yprk. The chief of the division
said that en the ground that the efficiency of
the bureau (would be promoted thereby
Mr. Phillips' pension was rerated and In
creased en April 3d last, during
Corporal Tanner's administration. Fer this
reason Secretary Neblo roquestcd htm te
resign. This, howevor, he declined te de,
and no, further action has since been taken
In the case uutil te-day owing, It is said, te
pressure which was brought te bear in
Mr. Phillips' behalf by mombers of Con Cen
gross and ethors In high official position.
It Is thought by Mr. Phillips' frlends
that he was net guilty of any unlawful act
In connection with his rating, and further
that he was a gallant soldier during the
war and received soveral wounds from
which he was still suffering.
It Is also represented he was net In the
government sorvlce at the thne his pen
sion was rcrated, he having been appointed
te his prosent position nearly a month
afterward. It Is bclleved that Mr. Phil
lips' dismissal will seen be followed by
ethors whose pensions were rerated and
that several ethers who nre regarded as less
guilty will be roduced In rank and pay.
JOHNSTOWN'S FUNDS.
The Reller Commltteo Tells Hew It Dis
tributed ,OH9,OT8 08.
At n meeting held en Thursday, the
Johnstown flood relief commiltee took
steps looking te a final wind up of tbelr
affairs. Governer Beaver presided at the
meeting.
According te the secretary's repert the
total cash received by the commission was
$2,082,072.08. Johnstown and vicinity re
ceived $2,430,303.09. The ethor expendi
tures were as follews: Relief for
ether localities, $3)2,204.45; distributed as
Qxpressly directed by donors, $2,271.85;
office expenses at Harrlsburg, $1,308.32;
general ex penses, $1,318,78; first payment
en annuities te orphans. $10,000 1 making
a total of cash ex pended of $2,083,747.11 ;
leaving a balance en deposit at Harrlsburg
Of $218,325.57.
In addition thorn Is an undistributed
fund in Jobntewn of 8.10,381.03, and there
has been appropriated te ethor parts of the
state $17,735.55.
After this is taken out thore remained en
Thursday, au available balance of $239,
075.05. This was reduced te $70,031 40 by
the payment of claims amounting te $22,
442 05 and various appropriations.
The commission dcclded te build at
Johnstown a hospital costing $10,000, and
appropriated $5,000 for the hospital at
Williamsport. The commission has found
822 orphans' In the flooded district
and for the purpese doctded upon
for their support there was appro
priated $115,000. This sum has been se ar
ranged for distribution that when the
yeungest child arrives of age It will be en
tirely extinguished.
The flood left 110 widows, and for their
support the sum of $170,471 has been paid,
They will recolve for the use of their child
ren the sum of $95,250.
The commission has made a most caro care
ful Investigation te ascertain the actual
number of lives lest In the disaster, and
they are of the opinion that 2,500 is the
highest figure at which it can be placed. It
has beau definitely ascertained that 2,280
persons disappeared from the valley of the
Cencmaugh. The bodles of 1,075 nf this
number have been recoverod und Identi
fied; 044 bodles have been recoverod and
are unknown, and the remaluder, 005, are
missing.
A complete historical report of the work
of the commission will be Issued und will
lnclude a statement of overy dollar re
ceived and tell whero it has gene.
A Well-Known Driver Dead.
Hannum Chester, a well-known team
driver of Lancoster, died nt his home, Ne
208 Chester street, this morning He had
been sick about 11 ve woeks. Several years
age he recelved a bad sprain and he never
fully recevered from it ; that was the
cause of his death. He was forty ycsrseld
and leaves a wife and four children. The
yeungest child is about five months old.
Fer twelv years he dreve the team of
Levan's flour mill and for four years past
was employed as a drlver of ene of Jj A.
Sprcngei's browery wagons.
Germany Has a Surplus.
Herr Ven Koeller has been re-olectod
president of the Lewor Heuse of the Prus
sian Diet. Baren Hcoreinon, Herr Ven
Zuydwyk and Herr Ven Henda were
re-elected vice presidents. The secretaries
were also re-elceted. Dr. Ven Scheltz,
minister of flnauce, submitted tbe budget
te the Heuso. He said that the finances of
the country wero In a favorable condition.
The surplus for the fiscal year eflSM-SO
amounted te 80,000,000 marks. The esti
mates for 1890-91 are placed at 1,580,000,000
marks. Tbese exceed theso of 1888-89 by
103.000,000 marks. It waslntended, he said,
te devote 18,000,000 inaiks te Increasing the
salaries of officials.
An Overdraft efiO,000 Through Grip.
The accountant of the Ontario bank, at
Terente, resigned recently, and since
then the books of the ledger-keeper,
Harry Brown, heve net been preperly
checked. Brown quit work a few days
age ou account of an attack of la grlppe,
and it was discovered that he had per
mitted two custemers te everdraw their
accounts te the extent of $10,000. It Is
understood that the bank will net lese
anything through this Irregularity. Brown
was at ence suspended, and he left town.
An Investigation of his books has beeu
begun.
A Greut Peanut Capacity.
Caleb Lovcngeod, a wealthy readout of
Pottstown, Is peskOKked of an abnormal ap
petite for peanuts, In which he Indulges
himself in large quantities. It Is his
favorite article of diet, and he says he can
easlly eat six quarts .nt a time. The reason
he can de tills, he explained te a group of
I titer os ted spectators yesterday, Is because
he dees it scientifically, and if put te a test
ue ininKs, uy roatenoi uisgroaiexperienco
and knew!
Jge, he could eat
nlne quarts
en a wager,
Iengo him.
Hew
vants
seme ene te dial-
Be vim ty-twe Heur Wullilng Mutch.
At the end of the first twenty-four hours
of the seventy-two hour walking match In
Lebanon, Nelan, of Lancaster, led with 108
miles 4 laps; O'Brien, of Philadelphia,
was secend, with 101 miles 11 laps.
Opinion Day.
Court will incst te-morrow morning at
10 o'clock, when opinions of cases argued
at the Deceinber term of court will be de
livered. Killing itehlusby theTheusind.
Millions of robins are crowded uneii
every available bough and branch and en
the ground around Jotlersenvllle. Ind.
Hundreds of poeplo are out killing
them with sticks or sheeting them. Gauie
stores are literally packed with thorn. Al
though It Isa punlslmble offense te kill
robins or oxeso thorn for sale, nothing Is
dene te step this wholesalo sluughter.
Beyle Grunted a New Trlul.
The supreme court of North Carolina has
granted a new trial te ex -Priest Beyle, of
Raleigh, who was convicted of assaulting a
girl tad tentenced te be hung-,
STOLE LEAP PIPE.
Eight Heys ProseoiitiKl Ibr Despoiling
the HardwiokelMnnslen.
R. J. McQrann reperted te efllcer OU en
Thursday that the Hardwlcke mansion had
been entered by thieves, who stele from It
a large let of lead pipe. The thleves were
suspected back In the afternoon, and the
mayor sent Officer Olt te Hardwlcke te be
en the lookout for the thieves, who were
known te be boys. Officer Olt took Police
man Crawford and Censtable Etchheltz
with blm te Hardwlcke, and they watched
all afternoon but nene of the thieve put In
an appearance The matter was reported
te Chlei of Police Smeltz, and he telephoned
te Mr. McGrann that no ene hed come te
Hardwlckedurlngthoafternooubutthatttn
officers knew who the thieves were. Mr.
McGrann dlrocted complaints te be made
against the pnrtles suspected, and this was
done at Alderman Spurrier'?,
Warrants were given te the officers work
ing en the case, and they went te the opera
heuse last evening. There they arrested
Fred. Overly, Harry Killian and Charles
Wolf. Later in the eveutng Charles Yack
leyand Charles Biuheug wero arrested,
and officers were en the lookout for Gee.
Lewis and boys named Nelle and Ham Ham
eond, who were also participants In the
theft.
The boys arrested wero taken te the sta
tion house, where they made a clean breast
efthe whele affair. They said they had
paid several visits te the place and en each
occasion tore away lead plpe, which they
sold te Jehn Faegley. The boys also said
that Mr. Fsogley hired thorn his team for
fifty cents and when they came back with
the lead bought It from them. Faegley's
plscewas visited by the officers and he
denied that he had bought any lead from
tbe boys or that he hired thetn the team.
The officers are making furtlier Inquiry
te ascertain whether the boys or 1'aegiey
are telling the truth about the matter.
The pollce department say thefts such as
abeve noted would r.et be of as froquent
occurrence If a few Junk dealers In the city
did net buy the stelen geed from the
thieves, but they are ready at all times te
buy lead, Iren and materials of that kind,
without making preper inquiry as te hew
the person effering It bocame possessed of it.
All the boys Implicated reslde iu tbe oast east oast
ernond of the city, and are the sons of re re
spectable people, who had ue Idea thst
tbelr sons were engaged In theso thefts.
Seme of the boys wero crazy en the opera
heuse, and used their lll-gotten meney te
buy tickets te see seme of the trashy plays
with which the city has been afflicted.
A Fex Chaxent Oregon.
The fox chase at the hetel of I. S. Ilea-, In
tbe village of Oregon, which took place en
Thursday afternoon, was ene of tbe best of
the season. The crowd In uttondance was
large and many sports of this city went out
and took part in the chase. The fox was
dropped at 3 o'clock Just north of the
hotel. He ran In a noithwestorly direc
tion at the start and after going that way
for threo-quarters of a mlle he turned,
en account of the strong wind, which
was In bis face, und ran south easterly. He
swam the Conestoga creek at Hunseckcr's
mill and ran towards Mechsnlcsburg.
About fifty dogs were in the chase, and
there were about twenty-flve riders.
When the fox reached Andes' implement
works, en the New Helland turnpike, he
found himself se closely pressed thst he
took rofuge en a lumber pile. The first
persons upte him wero William W. Gresh.
of Neffsvllle, and a butcher, named Miller,
of Oregon. Miller captured the fox alive.
i
Says He Was Itobbed.
Newton A. James, who was charged with
being drunk and disorderly, settled the
case by paying the cost. The man hails
fromSeudersburg. He came te Lancaster
ou Wednesday and get drunk. He made
a number ei purchases, and thinks
that he had about $10 yet when his mom mem mom
ery left him. He doclates that he was
robbed of bis meny, a silver watcb, that be
valued at $18, and some ether things. All
that he had when arrested was a
quart of peanuts, which It seems the thlef,
if there was ene, did net want.
Robbed Ily Ills Companion.
Rldiard Griffith, of Lobauen, a puddler,
came te Lancastoren Thursday en adrunk.
He had plenty of money, spent it luvishly,
and did net want for alleged frlends. Late
In the day he fell4n-wUh- WlUUm-Chap-man,
who did net have any money. Grif
fith lest two $10 bills, and the supposition
is that Chapman stelo the meney, for he
was seen gettlng a $10 bill changed shortly
after he left Griffith. Complaint was made
against Chapman bofero Alderman Hal
bach. Chapman was heard at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Griffith was unable te prove
his allegations against him and the alder
man dismissed the case.
An Eoeentrio Character Dead.
Frem th Manhelm Btntlnel.
David E. Lehman, au old cltizen of very
eccentric habits, better known as "Dr."
Lehman, the "Golden-red" tea peddter,
died at the restdence of his nephew, Peter
Wenger, in this borough, ou Tuesday
afternoon last, aged73 years, 0 months sud
29 days. He had been In a declining state
of health for seme years with pulmonary
troubles, which, with the Infirmities of old
age, were the lmraedlate cause of his death.
Wants 930,000 Damages.
Mrs. Bossie Bleck has begun suit In the
court of common pleas, Philadelphia, for
$20,000 damages against the l'enn-ylvanla
railroad company, for killing her husband
In the tunnel between Columbia and Ma
rietta. Death of u Fermer Columbian.
William Warren, an empleye of Lechlel
Iren works, died en Wednesday at the
bearding house of Mrs. Amanda Schaeffer,
in Harrlsburg, of typhoid pneumonia. The
deceased was originally from Columbia and
was 27 years of age. He leaves a wife who
was wllh him at the time of his death.
Nobles In ' Frem Slre Te Seu.
Last evenlng Milten Nobles appeared In
the opera house In the play " Frem Slre Te
Sen. " Tbere was qulte a geed sized audi audi
euce present, und the poeplo were pleased
with the porfermauco. Mr. Nobles played
the comedy part el fir. Mamuuluke Man
drake with success. Mrs, Delly Nobles
was net lu the cast.
Last Day for License Application.
February Htli Is the last day en which
applications for liquor llcense for 1890 can
be tiled with the clerk of the quarter ses
sions. Ponslens Fer Three.
Pensions have been granted l.ll Bon Ben
singer, Casper Walker and Henry Elder,
all of this city.
Muller's Admission
III Miss Cainmcrer's $100,000 breach of
premise suit in New Yerk en Thursday.
Clemens Muller, tbe defendant, admitted
that he wanted Miss Cammerer te become
bis housekeeper until the death of his in
sane wife, when he would marry her.
Will be Burled at Mt. Jey.
Mrs. Annle M. Bell died at tbe resldeuce
of her husband, James W. Bell, In Harrls
burg, en Wednesday night. Mrs. Bell was
a natlvejef Manbelm.tl.ls county, w here she
was born ever forty years age. She ha been
in bad health for a number of years. The
Interment will be made at Mt. Jey tomorrow,
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE OHIO RIVER HKHft
'T:
FLOODS DRUE 0UNB1EBS 0F
PAS1IIF1
FROM THEIR R0ME8 IN IftllANl,
$.
. J
The Water
pectcd te
Continues te
IBII .T?
nearly qai mm Hlgt&
armiiMiuiTU in iOQf
Ae.i ..-- . . 14
Farmers Lese. K,:
J"
"J
EVA.NSVII.LK. Ind.. Jan. 17. Th rlmi
at this point passed the danger Una en UwV.l
gauge u a o'cieck lest evening, and la still "
rising at the rate of half an loeh an henr1 1
The water Is ranldlv snraadinv i4!
bottom lands and theso who have net !. 'I
ready beeu driven from their homes by the--" '3
rising waters are removing their famllle'l
A great deal of corn has been destroyed;', 1
and farmershaving grain lndanrer of beiaw 'i! .-i
Washed twiv arn nf rnlr with lKr.... .A !
placing it abeve the high water mark if fc J
1831. i Sh
The prospects new are that the water wkUS" a
reacn a much groater hele-ht than as?
any time since the flood of that jrenf.V1 1
"i a rapmiy rising river at thlaV
place and advices of an additional
rise of the upper Ohie and side streeeaatM
the situation is anvthlmr but eneeursrtnr. ': 1
umcers or tue steamer Blue Wing. treuT.-M
Calhoun, which arrived here but night, rnvSl
pert the river rlalntr nt (da ril nf (wi,?
Inches an hour. .jj
uuuureus or lamiues ziave been drlvey
from their homes, and nunr nf tham ra .":.
living In churches and school houses. 'MM
Arrangements forthe Funeral. WA
Wasuinuten, D. C, Jan. 17. The ar-J
fatlfrAlnnnfa fe. ,I.a A.....1 rii-...k-
Blaine were completed te-day. There wiU5
be no services at the house, except prayer"!
jr ev. ur. namiin , aim only lnumsMv
friends or the faintly and president ansV ansV
members of tbe cablnet are oxpeeted
there. The servlcus at the Church of thef
Covenant will also be brief and veryt
simple The nall-bearers selected are1
Hen. Wm. F. Harten, assistant secretary..
u suue; jtiuge j no avis, Movellen A.--Brown,
Marcellus Bailey. M. L. Ruth. A
.P. Jenks, F.B. Lerlng end Wm. Haywood
4,1
What Mr. Callahan Alleges.
SciiAjfTON, Jan. Constable Meran, wheV, ;
uu" wainmi ier me arrest or uenent
Master Workman Powderly, has received'
a letter from Hen. Edwin Callahan, 'In,'
wuicninat gentleman thanks hint some
what effusively for the Interest he
shown in the case. Mr. Callahan write
that Squlre Koerer and ether officials' a
Scotdelo have obstructed him In hit pre
ceedlnga against Mr. Powderly and ether
conspirators, and have given him se natm
anneyance that he thinks they have I
neugnt ny air. l'ewderiy's friends.
m .T-.
An O'.d Commener Dies. 4
Londen, Jan. 17. Mr. Christopher Rle
Masell Talbott, Llberal member of U
ueuse et commons rer the Middle Divi
sien of Glamerganshire, Is dead. la pehst )
of servlce Mr. Talbot was the eldest ntesaa
ber of the Heuse of Commens, having ak
lerme county unterrnpteaiy rer fleyeare, t
Death ei Jay Westlngheue. . ;
SciiKNKCTADY, N. Y., Jan. 17. - Jay
Westlngheuse. president of the Weatlnav
house agricultural works and brother of ;
Gee. Westlngheusei the Inventor, died 'at;!
in resiuence iu mis. city tnis morning,
- VM'j
., " . - m
Nkw Ynnif. .Tun. 17 r.vn. nnnl iJJ.
dav settled the vnxml niiMtlnn nt ! WN'i''
mlsslonershtp of the street cleaning deput
ment by appointing Herace Loerals te Um
position. Mr. Loetnls Is' an n1lnlV
nerlenced anirlnnnr. ami for vura ha imTV
connected with the department of pabHeV
nuiMl.
Grip Closes Kten College.
Londen, Jan. 17. The opening of Ete",
conege nas been postponed owing te
tirAVnlnnA nf Inlimn
iiiiuviiu iu severe ieriu prevails among ;
the officers and craws of tha ArlMMi
TfefltfaibBh Im AtfdMtaA b. ... il21 -. .A
squadron of evolution new In the MedlUr
raiiean. Thore are 130 cases en heard tssi'J
Chicago alone. "t?-
Death of a Noted Astronomer. j&
UALTiMenis, Md., Jan. 17.-Rev. Fathr
Lestlne, ene efthe most promlnentastrea-.';J
mere of the United States, died thla oaeja.V3
Ing, at Frederick, Md., novitiate, efpereljAi
. . r 4
Was the Berlin Treaty Violated I Ki
Pima Inn IT Tk. rv.r... ikUy3
...., whu. a. auv jfiwuiv mmjm
Portugal has complained te Prlnee BkKpg
rnarrV that fluflt ltrltnln ! wlilaajS kA9
Berlin treaty. She therefore asks thai i
conference be convnneil tn rilamiu tk
affairs. -M
Forty Hours Devotion.
Sunday, January 20th, has been fixed by
Bishop McGevern for the opening of the-??
forty hours devotion at St. Mary's Cathelti $
.uuiv,.imau(iuu; A-uuiuarjr AJ, ier lHv,-i
.,.... A... I U... ....... T.-.tlB..a..aa fl.3 - C. i.'
Aiiiiienys.
Klllel By a Train.
UALT.MeriE. Jan. 17. Jacob EttinMr.
aged 40, empleyed ou the Northern Ccnlral JS
railroad, was run evor at the.Uulen station -J
this morning, both less were cut off. Ha -1
died ou tbe way te the hospital.
sides at Marysvllle, Pa.
He nejdj
Death of An Ohie Senater. " $j
ji.unaiua, vr., -iu. II. aiaia BenatO;,
Asbburn. of the Clerment district dlaA
this morning of pneumonia.
. , . tf.
Death of a Bank Cash I a r. t
Leck Haven, Pa., Jan. 17. Cel. E. Ci.
Haven, died this afternoon at his residence.
In this city.
a
Big I'lre in Bosten.
Bosten. Jan. 17. -FIre dastmva.1 tha. .
beet and shoe house of Claflln, Cobern i ,s?
. .. w. rf .-w .a va.
ve., anu uamageu auieining Duuuings OOOB
pled by leather firms. The lese la $200,00,
e ";
Brethers and Their Sister KUled.
JeiINSTOWV. Pa.. Jan. 17. T.lmllaul . ?a
Dresa westbound, en tha P. R. TL. ainulr.'V
. .... .... ... .H-..w WW7- ir
II Mil Vltlnrl VMurtir.. rial1ahar ?. IV 53
Michael Gallairher. his brother, aired I.:.
years, and M ra. Kate Stackbouse, a marrh A ' j)'
sister, aged 23, at .Merrisviiie, near nere,;'
last night.
WKATUKH FOIUCCASTs.
n Washington, D. C, Jan. 17. ftrw
Eastern Pennsylvania i FalrstsUesWSJ
' ary temperature, followed h '
warmer en Saturday; southwesterly
winds. i&vjg
Medical Appointment, ivi
Charles M. Fraukllu has been eppeinteeV
ene of the assistant physicians at St. Je-S
seph's hospital by Dr. M, I. Davis, Us. ;
general medical director. He takes Msr '
place of Dr. Weaver, who has remove
from Hie city, a-x
nilten ltetulns Ills Portion
An agreement has been signed In New
xerK uy an tne neirs at law et airs. a.
Stewart, juugeiimen retains eve
ha aver received excent that he relei
m
estate from a claim which heheUi
tef$W7.7. - .
i
$;
H
,--.
jjj.-
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v
j.f.