II- e 'V i btb ,av Ik 1 nlelettfe $ M 7t, ii (fte VOLUME XXVIKO. A NOTABKE BIOGRAPHY. llf. II. TIM. kttlVl LIFE AM V9II IF IN. II. J. W. NET1.1 An Affectionate .Tribute te the Memery of the Great Theologian and Contro versialist Thi. Offferlns orthe Alnnint or Twe Colleeos unci or the Itefbrmecl Theological Scmluary-The Excellent Style of Publication! A most handsemely printed and oxcol excol oxcel lenlly bound octave velume of 770 pages In the last contribution te local biography, Inthe form or "The Mtb and Werk of Jehn Williamson Nevln, "D, D., LU D., by I)r. Thoe. Appel, of thls'clty. The book has Just been Issued from the press, and will seen be really for dellvoryNe Its sub scribers. The alumni of the college nnd ether friends of the author who guaran teed Its publication by subscriptions, paid I mad Vance, were furnished with It ut 12.50 per volume, and although its regular sell ing price will be $3, the biography will be delivered te such persons In Dnucasteras make immodlate subscriptions te U at the lower rate. This work has been prepared by the direction or the Alumni association of Franklin and Marshall college, as atrlbule te the memory ofthe great and geed man JOHN WILLIAMSON KEVIN. who for many years filled the position of president of their alma mater. On the occasion of the centennial and semi-con-tcnnlal'celebratioii of the collcge, held in 1887, a committee was appointed te super intend the preparation and publication of the work, and the commlttce appointed Dr. Appel te prepare the biography. It has required several earH of careful and arduous labor by the editor te propare the work, and It Is new offered te the public. It was printed In this city, and its nppear nppear ance indicates the best style of the printer's art, It compares favorably with the host publications of larger cities. The work Is of special IntcresMe the citizens of Lancas ter, thcrcfore, because it portrays the llfe of ene of our most dislingushcd men and because it has been written and published In our own city. Lancaster has been famous for her sol diers and her statesmen, and it Is no less te her honor and renown that here also lived and died ene of ilie greatest theologians and philosophers this country has yet pro duced. Dr. A, A. Hedge, of Princeton theologi cal seminary, slnce doveased, said at Dr. Nevln's funeral thut he regarded him as one of the greatest of three or four great meu in Pennsylvania. Asa philosopher and theologian his fame extended beyond his natlve country te the Old AVerld, particu larly te England and Germany. The llfe orevery great man is full of in terest, but the story of the llfe of the "sage or Ciurnarven," as depleted by Dr. Appel, reads like a romance. The interest Is sus tained from the first page te the lust. Te begin the book means te read every page of it. As the reader turns from the charm ing picture orthe great man's llfe at home en the farm in the Cumberland valley, where he studied Idin, like Judge Hl.tck, in the flelds and along the hedges; or his student llfe at collcge; his trials in making choice of a profession-; Ills military career as orderly sergeaut of a crack military company atShippeusburg ; his marriage; his mastery of the Hebrew ut 1'rlnceten ; his anti-slavery and tempornnee battles at Pittsburg ; his struggles in placing the literary institutions at Morcersburg en a solid foundation; his presidency of the college at Lancaster ; his retirement and the glory that shene 'round him in old age. in the sunset or llfe te his utterancu's upon the deep and vital themes or philosophy or theology the Intorest only Insroases. The biographical part orthe work Is well perfermed by the author, who was one of the early students of Dr. NeIu, and was Intimately acquainted with him te llm clese or Ids llfe; but its chief merit con sists in the admirable setting gU en te the writings or Dr. Nevln homselvos. The author allow s his subject te speak largely for himself, and quotes freely from his best productions;,)! the same time he becemes his interpreter, se that the reader has no dlfll culty in understuuding the bearing and meaning of these productions. This was no easy tnsk, and it required great skill te make solectious from theso voluminous writings oflentinies upon the most ab struse subjects, In such a way as te make thorn Intelligible, and, it may be sdd, cap tivating te the lay mind. Dr. Nevln was broader than the chinch with which he was connected, lte steed for Protestantism ; hospake Ter Christian ity at large, nay mere, Ter truth itself. Ne man did inore te establish the true position for the church and Its theology in this new country than he. The treud or Christian thought in the world te-day is in the line of the impulse which he gave it. He was ahead of his age, and ene Is struck with the similarity rthe positions taken te-day by leaders of Cliiistluu thought, even te the extent ofthe very lauguage used, with his utterances or thirty or forty years uhe. In the "Anxious lleucli" controversy he exhibited the courage or Luther ut the Diet or Worms, and, ut the very outset, dotor detor doter nilnod the attitude or Protestant Chris tianity towards the errer w hlch thicatcned the church in that movement. It is s.ife te say that no religious discus sions In this country ever elicited us much Interest in the theological world us Dr. Nevin's contrecrsy with Dr. IScrg, and Dr. Hedgo, or Princeton. These dlsctih dlsctih slens had te de net only with questions concerning church polity, but with the deepest truths of roligleu itself. The his tory and admirable sketch of thcie contro versies coustitule ene of the most fasci nating chapters of the book. The rcader is sorry when tiie chapter closes mid is tempted te turn back und ie.ul it again. Theso ceiitnn ersicfc stirred up the theo logical world ofthe Futherland, und called forth contributions from the foremost the ologians of (Jermany. These dobates will be read with delight by every scholar, whether Interested in the particular topics discussed or net, by reason of the ferce of style, beauty of oppression, und skill or aru unit which pervade tliem They ure cui.?)um)d the weapons of Wit, bjftre auu &LVi& igs -tevW itaJtyVi- ' wl . 'lit ..' ? tf ?; 'i.'inrniiv.r.'i: .' zi;st's:t;- 119.--EIGHT PAGES. scholastic lore are used with meat telling cfTect, Ne creucidng errer escaped their searching thrust. Dr. Nevln was a formidable antagonist, and a merciless fee of error and wrong wherever be met them. The rice of In temperance and social wrongs of every sort winced beneath his crushing blows. The book tells hew he antagenised evil In Its many forms throughout the entire period or his life, and hew ha becaine the great champion of truth that he was. Ne student or thoughtful person In any walk of life can fall te be edifled and bene fitted by the work. It will be useful aa a book ofreforcucc In every department of learning. It contains a valuable index by which ready roferenco can be made te any topletroalod of. Any ene Interested In the philosophy of history, In ethics, leslhetlcs, ethnology, sociology, theology or philosophy in general, will here find foundations laid bread and. deep, and a safe gulde leading the way. Lancaster city may well be proud of the great names that adorn her history, and that will live in all future time. In placing the name of Dr. J. W. Nevln among these we de only Justice te his meutery, and commend his biography te the Intelligence of this community. The subject of the biography was a citi zen of Lancaster, the writer of It is a cltl cltl zen of this city, the publication of the volume is the work of the alumni of the college ever which Dr. Nevln pre sided; it is foremost among the educa tional institutions that are Justly the. honor and pride of Lancaster. If it is net te be said that we lack appreciation of our own best treasures, let the book have a wlde cir culation in the community in which Dr. Nevln lived, labored and dted. I.ANCASTEIl'8 SHOE FACTOUY. It AVI It Begin the Manufacture or Foot wear Next Week. Lancaster Is te have another important Industry and It will add te the prosperity or the southeastern section of the city, in which it is lecated. The Industry referred te is the Kraie shoe factory, which will begin operations next week. It is lecated en the corner of Seuth Duke and Chester streets, and has a front front age of 60 fect en Duke street and a depth of 10 feet. The building is a high ono-stery, with basement, and both these rooms are well lighted, there being windows en threo sides ofthe structure. In the basement Is the eugine and beiler, and in it will also be kept the greater por tion of the stock used In the manufacture or shoes. The englue Is of eight herse power and the boiler ten or herse. The machinery for the manufacture of shoes 1b mainly en the main fleer, and Is or the latest improved used in the manufac ture of shoes. The capacity of the facto ry is 180 pairs of shoes per day, but it will net be started at its full capacity at present, but In the near future it isoxpected that the demands for the product of this factory will enable the owners te keep it runuing with a full ferce of hands. When running full twenly hands will be ompleycd. The title orthe corporation is the Kraie Shoe company, and is made up or Jehn and Andrew Kraie. Jehn Is a young man with conslderablo oxjKirlence in the busi ness. He was forsemo time employed at the Hiomenz shoe factory, and afterwards at the factory of Alvlu fc Marvin, Phila delphia. He will have the practical man agement of the l3g,RBWKnEi'urew Kre'i the ether membeT - ;-. -einpany, was ompleycd for a nuYpuer of years at the Frcic I'rasc office JJe win have charge ofthe engine, boiler ai'd superintend that part ofthe work dene 1 he basement. Beth members of the firm aresteady, in dustrious and Intelligent young men, and will doubtless make the new ontcrprise a success. One of them Is new en a tour te nelglibpring cities, soliciting orders, and when he returns the factory will be started. The amount of capital thus far Invested in the business is about $S,000. The father of the Messrs. Kraie, a large property owner living in the Seventh ward, is the llnanclal backer orthe company, and he Is abundantly able te gtve It all the assist ance needed, until it gets en a firm foot ing, which from present Indications will be In the near future. Deaths nt Veganvllle. Veuanvim.k, Jan. 17. Mrs. Susanna Drill died en Thursday and was burled te-day In the cemetery here, Itcv. J. Ste wart Harlman ofliciated with impresslve ceremonies. Jehn Martin, who was buried atGroffs atGreffs atGroffs dale en Thursday, died after lingering quite a while with consumption. Messrs. Daniel Seiverllng and II. S. Ilelfnuin have becu soverely attacked by the "grippe," being confined te their beds. Quite a numberef etlinrs are suffer ing from it. The school at this place had te be closed owing te the prcvalonce or the disease. Miss Ida Frankheuser, who is suffering from nervous prostration, is gradually con valescing. The great revival which lias been in progress for two months ended this oven even lng. Jeseph Martin contemplates commenc ing n series or revlvals In the Union church. A Political Fex Hunt. The friends of General Hastings in .Delaware county w he are anxious te help Ills candidacy for governor are arranging te held u recoptieu and fox-hunt in his honor ut the lllack Herso holel, In Middle Middlo Middle tewn township, en January 30. The event Is Intended as an otfsel te the reception given Sonater Dolamnter in West Chester en DocemberSl, at which tJenend Hastings w as also preseut. None but the known advecates of (ieneral Hastings will be Invitel, and the assembly will also Include many orthe leading Republican iwdltlclans of Philadelphia. It is ex peeled that 200 te 409 riders will take part In the snort. Threo foxes will be turned loeso at intervals or half an hour apart. Anether feature ofthe entertainment will be a high Jumping match between the dilTorent bores. Among the entires (In this contest is Filcmnker, the ox-champleu Jumping horses or the world, who made a record or U feat 02 Inches ut Madisen Square Harden, New Yerk, in Ites. Lebanon's Hull Club. The manager of the Lebanon base ball club, which will playatPenryn, has signed the following player: Catcher, William Ciruullch; pitchers, Wilsen Kliue, Charles Heard and Jeseph Hernden; Arst lwse, James Ilodgers ; second base, A. Meran ; short step, Leuis Iteuuer; contre field, Frederick Kelly; right Held, Samuel Frcd Frcd eiicks. Threo mero men are te be slgned. James March has received the contract te oularge the base ball grounds at Peuryu park, lle has a number or carts and a large ferce or moil at work digging the inuterial ut Kagle Iteck und distributing it ever the grounds te a considerable depth. Mitt. I!. M. Weed want Afctilgn. Mrs. 12. M. Woodward late en Friday afternoon made an assignment for the beuetit of creditors. Her assignoe is Chas. A. Fen Dcrsiiiith. Mrs. Woodward haa been In business but a few years. Seedsman Hendersen Dies. Peter Hendersen, ene of the best known men in Jersoy City, and bead or the soed heuse In New " erk, died en Friday or pneumonia, agetl Ce" years. .11 . LANCASTEll, HONORING FRANKLIN. UttlSTM MISTBIS IMI TIEII TIM mUl IHftUKT FIIIAT NIGHT. A Fine Menn Discussed at Hetel Lancas ter, Where Several Hours ara Spent. A Letter Frem Gee. W. Chllds. The printers of Lancaster celebrated the birthday of Benjamin Franklin In reyat style en Friday ovenlng, when Laueaster Typographical Union, Ne. 70, held their third annual banquet at William II. Snyder's Hetel Lancaster. It was a de cidedly successful alfalr, and was highly croditable te the types. The momhers or ths union met at the hall ever the Inquirer offlce at 0 o'clock, and, headed by the Iro quois band, marched te Hetel Lan caster. Cevers had .been laid for fifty poeplo by Mr. Snyder. The room prosentod a handseme appearance On the west wall were these large letters In green " L. T. U. Ne. 70." About the room tropi cal plants were scattered and beautiful pyramids or fruits aderned the table which was set in the shape of n hollow square. Mr. Snyder spared no iwilns In getting up the supper which was an elegant affair and most admirably served. The menu cards were printed in beautiful style and en the back was a stick, which is the em blem of the profession. The printers, however, were greatly interested en the ether slde which contained the following menu: 8001. Cenanmmc, a la Clcrrneti. OTSTKltS. On HairShcll. Fried. flAMK. Turkey with Cranberry Hauen. French Peas, iwkcu i-oiaiecs. SALAD. Chicken, Lebster. cilirs. Sarntegs. CIIADS. Deviled. COLD MEATS. Ham. Ollves. Oranges. BcefTeugue. KKLISHES. Pickle. FBUIT. Apple. Celery. Q rapes. ff-KrAM. vn nnltla. COFFEE. Rie. Java. The following are names of the printers who were present: Walter Kieffer, Frank M. Derwert, Henry Knapp, Charles 11. Drewn, Frank Schlott, J. IX. Welchans, II. J. Oast, W. Kristnan, Al. Albright, O. S. Facgley, Her man Hech, Win. Mnsser, Adam Seitz, Jehn Haas, D. O. Conn, Keuben Kauffman, II. Roumfert, G. II. Hartley, W. 1. Klrk patrick, I. Ilogers, Chester Cummings, Uernard lluber, Edward Huber, Harry Itlcksecker, D. K. DrepperJ, Percy Car Car Car ponter, M. T. Kobinsen, Themas W. Hamilton, Henry Fralley, Jehn Wltmer, Harry Ressman, Jehn Vegan,Chas. Hebeid, Leuis Kudy, Jeremo Ilietncnz, G. L. Weir. J. Hareld Wlckershain, manager of the Inqulrer Printing and Publish ing house, and T. I). II. D. Cochran, proprietors of the JSramiiicr, were the employers present. Letters of regret wero read from Jehn B. Warfel, or the Xeu Era, and Postmaster Gliest, who is also editor or the Lancaster Inqui rer. Rebert Clark, of the Intkli.ieknckh, sent his regrets at his inability te be pres ent, and some refreshments that wero sent by his order during the evening were recolved with great applause The following lotter was read from the proprietor or the Philadelphia Ledger: Mr. D. A". Drrppa d, Chairman. DkabSiii: Idoslre te'say that I felly appreciate the comnllment conferred upon me by your poll te invitation te your ban- auct January 17, and I oxpress my regrets mtit will be Imposstble ter me te be in Lancaster en thatdate, and honce Impos sible te accept your invitation. I will be glad te meet any of the members of your union at the Ledger olllee any time they are in Philadelphia. Truly yours, Gne. W. Cmi.tw. F. M. Derwart, presldent of the Unieu, made the opening address and he was fol lowed by Percy Carpenter, who speke or the "Intelligent Compositor." Jehn G. Haas gave a history or the Union and Reuben S. Kauffman had the subject, "Franklin as a Printer." In addition te theso short and pleasing addresses wero made by J. Hareld Wickersham, Walter Klell'cr, 11. li. Cochran, Charles 11. lirewu, Harry Knapp, Herman Hech, Chester Cummings, Herbert Gast, William Kirk pat rick, O. 8. Faegley and D. K. Drcpperd. It was 12 o'clock before the party arese from the table and before they left I be room they passed a vete of thanks te the com cem com mltteo of arrangements and another te Hilly Snyder. After soveral songs by a quartette or colored waiters bolenglng te the dining room orthe hotel, the party ad journed. The commttteo or arraugomeuts who managed the banquet with great success consisted or D. K. Dropperd, .1. 11. Wol Wel chans, J. A. Hiomenz, and W. D. Kirk patrick. They are deserving of groatcredit and the banquet will net be forgotten very seen by theso who attended. A SWINDLING SCOTCHMAN. After Heintt Cared Fer Hy lie v. McCuI laifb JIe Imposes Upen Him. A Scotchman called en Rew Dr McCul lagh at St. Mary's parsenage en Thursday and represented that he was in dcstiluta circumstances. The doctor arranged for his beard and the fellow departed. On Friday he again returned and told the doctor (hut he had secured work at the Penn iron works, but thore wero certain tools reqtiired, which he did net possess and unless he had the tools he could net gote work. He did net want meney te buy them, hut if given an order he would be under many obligations. The doctor gave him an erder for 81.50 en Itcllly Urns. k ltuub and the Scotchman with profuse thanks departed. After the doctor considered ever the matter he thought the fellow might be an imposter. He sent te the Penn iron works and learned that no such man bad been thore seeking employment. Inquiry made at Reilly Dres. ilk Kaub's dovelopod that the Scotchman had been thore and secured the tools called for in the erder. Chief SincIU was notilled te be en the lookout for the swindler, and the follow ing description or him was glveu by Doc Dec Doc eor MrCullagh : Five feet ten Inches in height, prominent nese, two lewer front tcctli out, has blue overalls, tweed coat, cap, cellar and neck tic. Dr. McCullagh Is very anxious that the fellow shall be captured. He has bcen imposed upon se often that lie has con cluded te inakeun oxample of this party. The Klectrlu ltntlwuy Ordluuucc. This was the last day for the mayor te consider the ordlnunce passed by councils giving te the Kasl 12ud and City Passenger railways (slnce assigned te the New Yerk syndicate) the use or the streets orthe city for an electric railway. Mayer I2dgerley was scen this morning and asked as te his Intentions. He said that he would net sign it, nor would he veto it. Consequently It becemes a law without Ids signature. The syndicate will at ence begin their arrangements te have the jioles erected und wires laid, se us te have the read cotnpletod early in the sum mer. A Visttlnir V. M. C. A. Officer. Mr. S. U. Herr, general secretary or the Yerk, Pa., Yeung Men's Christian asso ciation, will assist at the young men's meeting In the Y. M. ('. A. hall te-morrow afternoon at 3;30 o'clock. PA., SATURDAY, JANtJAKY 18, 1890. Fire Company erncen. KfjtZABK-riiTeWN, Jan. 18. At the regu lar meeting of the Friendship fir a company the following officers worcelooled te serve for the ensuing year: President, J. C. Itedsecker; V. P., D. V Wltmer; secre tary, J. F. Ober; treasurer, A. Disalnger; foreman, J. 8. Gress ; assistant foreman, J. K. Angstadtt engineer, J. D. Welgaud; assistant engineers, A. W. Snavely, H.tm'1 Keraey, G. IL Leuor; chlef hese directors, G. II. Carl, H. U. Ceblo, C. G. lleosej ure. men, J. G. Westafer, D. Miller; roelmen, D. Miller, J. K. Angstadt: trustees, A. Disslnger, . G. GrelT, J. U, HUulfer; Janitor, J. D. Welgand. 4 Miss Druckonrailler, of ML Jey, is en a visit te her sister, Mis. Wm. Fletcher. Mr. Goe. Kodsecker had n new street lamp placed In front of his rosldenec. Miss Mary Beeks, of Middletewn, Is visiting relatives here. Rev. Sandt, of Wolsspert, Pa., w lit preach in the Lutheran church, January 21, morn ing and 0 veiling. The revival sorvlces lu the Helhel church closed on.Mendoy ovenlng. Goe. Kersoy, the tall boy who had been exhibiting himself .In the Western cities for the past threo months, returned home en a visit te hi, Nircnts. Adam Weaver, of near town, killed a hog that tipped the beam at SSI) pounds dressed. Hen. W. S. Smith, of Halnbridge, was In town calling en his many frleuds. At the meeting of Jehn Wanamaker's Republican club, the following offlcers were elected : Prosideut, J. C. Kodseckor ; vice presidents, 8. H. Nissley, 1). ',. Wltmer; secretary, J. F. Ober; treasurer, H. H. Nissley; oxecutivo commltteo, J. It. Decker, J. II. ltuch, J, G. StaufTer, J. II. fipler, G. D. Heggs, J. II. Itrubaker, J. S. Gress, G. H. Leuor. I. S. Longeneckor was reolected cash ler and J. F. Ober teller of the national bank en Wednesday. THE ItESULT OF LA GRIPPE. Mrs. W, K. IJearil Dies Frem Pneumonia Cemlnjr, Frem theltunnlan Disease. Mrs. Hunnali Beard, wlfe or William K. Beard, master carpenter of the Pennsyl vania railroad, died this morning at 8 o'clock at tlieit rooms in Brimmer's build lug, en North Queen street. Mrs. Heard was taken with In cripne ene wcelc age. She had grown much better, but en last Monday was1 taken with n chill which brought en pneumonia. About 8 o'clock last ovenlng she grew much werse, and her death re sulted. The maiden name of Mrs.Beanl was Kmens and she was born lnV'llmlngten, Dolaware. Her brothers and sisters are : Charles T. Kmens, a carpenter foreman, for the Pennsylvania railroad, living at Columbia, Mrs. Susan Smaliey, of Cleve land, Ohie, Mrs. Maggie Fish, or Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Harrison Kmens, or Philadelphia. Mrs. Beard was a mom mem ber or the Duke street M. K. chinch, and a most ostliuable lady, having a large clrcle r frlends. Bosldes n husband, for whom the greatest sympathy Is foil, Mrs. Beard had ene daughter, Mrs. B. L. Hess, who resides at Les Angeles, California. Last Octeber Mrs. Beard and Mrs. Kmens, her sister-in-law, went te California, en a visit te Mrs. Hess, and they roturned Docember Kith, after a splendld trip. MOUE THIEVING Kttch.fc Smith nebbed nnd the Property Sold at Faenley'. Complaint was made late en Friday against Charles Yackley, Lewls Brown and Jehn Hammend for felonious entry and larceny by Kltch it Smith, contractors. The prosecutors had their tools stored in a building In the rear ofthe residence of Mr. Smith, 011 Chester street. Yackley and Brown wero arrested for stealing lead pipe from Hardwlcke, and it was kuewit te llie officers that they wero ongaged in ethers thefts. They wero closely quostienod by the pelice officers who arrested thorn and finally admitted that they had stelen a large let of tools from Kltch ik Smith. Theso gcntleincn wero notilled und after making an oxeinlnatlon or their tools ascertained that the following wero missing: 10 crow bars, an anvil, 'Jl trip hammers and 10 stene slodges, valued at (75. The boys entered the shed in which the tools wero kept by breaking off a beard. The tools were carried te Hiomenz' field nnd socretcd, and taken te Jehn Faogley's place, where they woie sold for old Iren. Yackley says he was asked by Brown te go te Smith's slable, and when he met him thore he told him about the tools socretcd iu the Held, and betli went te the spot designated, get the tools, took them te Faogley's and sold thorn. Brown says that Yackley stelo the anvil and took it te Faogley's, sold Hand received the meney for It. There are a number of ethor boys impli cated In these thefts, but the olllcers have as yet been unable te secure tlieir arrest. Officer Installed. The following olllcers or Harrison Cas tle, Ne. 118, K flights or Mystic Chain, en Thursday evening wero installed by Dis trict Deputy I). S. Rottew, assisted by Pust Commander P. G. Heinhold, acting select marshal, and S. K. Henry Weir, as chap lain : Chaplain, Jacob Lul. : S. K. commander, M. II. Pyfer ; S. It. vice commander, F. A. Breck : first nentenant, !;. e. Welgand. record In (j scribe, A. M. Lease ; llnanclal scribe, Win. 11. Gerlurt; treasurer, J. D. Hill ; chier or htuir, F. W. Otthefbr ; 11s sihtunt elder or stall', M. Kuhullur ; inner guard, J. McGiniils ; outer guard, David Potts. Kloctleuof Director nnd Auditors. Al the annual election for directors and auditors of the Lancaster Heme Mutual Flre lusurauce company, held 011 Friday evening at the olllee of the company, Ne. 1:17 I2ast King htrcct, Messrs. Jehn A. Burger, 0. II. lAitovre und II. L. Frailey were' elected directors for tiie ensuing tliree years. The beard consists or nlne, divided Inte three classes, the term or ene class expiring overy year. The beard new consists or Messrs. Christian Gast, II. C. K ready, esq., H. C llarner, Jehn A. Charles, Themas Kays, Martin Krcldcr, Jehn A. Burger, 0. II. Lcfovre and II. L. Frailey. Messrs. II. X. Hheadx, Jehn D. Skllesaud A. J. Kticrly, esq., were unani mously re-clccted us auditors for the pres ent year. 'The Enemy." Last ovenlng tiiore was a small audlcnce at Fulton eHra heuse. The attraction was the military drama "The Kuemy." The attondance was light. Mrs. Marie llll llll llll forde, a fair actress, played the part or A gnc Jitlmere and she as supported by Will A. Courtland us Majer (,'ll(ert Jlemaine. The sconery In the second act, iu which a lmttle-field w as reprrsmted, was very geed. The company appears ngaln te-night. The Cllosephle Society. On Friday ovenlng the Cliosephlu society met nt the rcsldonce or Mr. Wm. B. Mlddloten, cornerof 12ast King nnd Ann streets, and llstoned te an interesting and eloquent paper en Gegel by William N. Apple, esq. The next meeting will be held en Friday, the iiltli Inst., nt the rosl resl rosl deneeof the Misses .Stclnnin, when Rev. Dr. TiUel will read au esn 1 Petor the Great, """' 1 CRAWFORD'S SELECTION. IE WILL IE ArTOLWEft A DETECTIVE ON SATURDAY NEXT. Judge Patterson Declares That Licensed Hetel Men Ask That lte lie Detonated te Step Violations of Law. Judge Pntlorsen, after he had finished reading his opinions, asked Mr. Hensel If he desired te have James K. Crawford, who Is an applicant forallccnse as a do de do tecllvo, brought Inte court nnd examined as te his qualifications for the olllee or de tect I ve. Twonty-uve or thirty people, the court said, had cert I lied that Mr. Crawford tins all the requirements prescribed by the net el assembly. Iu the mind or the court a great deal" of geed Is te be gained by the nppoiutmeiit or such an officer. The ap pointment can de no hnrnj. He will stand In the place ofthe censtables or policemen ofthe city, who are net worth a cent. There are dezens of club rooms Iu all sections of the city that are filled all or Sunday with young men, but these olllcers nover s'ee any such violations or law. At the last term or the court (he presi dent Judge cautioned the constables or the city ns te theT returns they wero about te make, as It was well known Hint the liquor law was being violated. The constables orthe city, while the court was talking te them, looked as ir they did net under stand what the court was saying. Men who enjoy the llconseof the court have potlflenod the court te make the ap pointment or Jaiiirs 12. Crawford as n mat ter or protection te them against violators orthe liquor law. Mr. Hensel said the remenstrances were handed te him. As te Mr. Crawford he Is an unknown man te the speaker. The court gave Mr. Hensel until next Saturday te show that Mr. Crawford was net a proper person te appoint ns a detective nnd IT it is net shown that he is until the court will appoint him. Judge Livingston said he had net re ceived any request te appoint Mr. Craw ford ethor than the papers filed In the case. When the original petition of Mr. Crawford was presented it was stated that he was te be an officer or the Law nnd Order society. Under the law the court oeuld net appoint htm as an ofucer for n special organization. That petition was withdrawn and another presented asking for the appolnlment or Mr. Crawford as a detcctlve In conformity with the requirements of the net or as sembly. On the argument of the case counsel for Mr. Crawford admitted that he would be ompleycd by the Law und Order society. As his colleaguo had decided te appoint Mr. Crawford, ha would net object te the appointment. As the matter new stands, Mr. Crawford will be nppolnted n deloctlve next Satur day, unless It Is shown that he is unworthy te rocelvo the appointment. OPINIONS DKLlVKIIF.t). Result of tiie Itovlew of Cases by J mines Livingston nnd Patterson. Court met nt 10 o'clock tills morning nnd opinions wero delivered in cases argued at the Docembor term. Judge Livingston delivered opinions in the following cases: Augustus F. Rclneuhl vs. David llavor llaver stlck, jr., and son, certiorari by defendants from the judgment of Aldermuu Halb.ich. Proceedings of Justlce affirmed. B. F. Wiggins vs. Jehn Kelloy, appeal by defendants and rule te show cause why appeal should net be stricken off. Costs te be paid Iu ten days und uppeul te stand. Jeseph Hoever vs. It. C. and Kute Ijiw Ijiw rence, rule for new trial. Rule discharged. Rebert II. McKee vs. Susquehanna Mutual Fire Insurance company, rule te show cause why a new triul should net be granted. Rule discharged, Jacob Ackermnn vs. Jacob K. Slouer, certiorari by defendant from the Judgment of Justice F. McNeill. Proceeding orjus erjus orjus tlce set aside. B. Frank Kshleman's use vs. Jehn L. Balr, rule te show cause why Judgment should net. be openod and defendant let Inte a defense. Rule discharged. J. G. Hacker vs. Oscar G. Hull A, Bre and F. W. Hull, rule te show cause why Judgment should net be opened. Rule made absolute. J. W. l,audls vs. A. XV? Melllnger, ex ceptions te auditor's report. Exceptions everruled and report confirmed. Benjamin B. I leer vs. Jehn 12. Drnuclmr, oxceptlens te sherilfs sale. Exceptions dismissed and sheilfl'H sale confirmed. Kendlgit Ijiuman vs. Jehn S. Lundls.ct al., exceptions te supplemental uudilei'H reKrl. Exceptions overruled and report continued. A. G. Pfaut. vs. Jeseph Ocker, rule for new trial. Itule denled. Jehn Dean, deceased, oxceptions te 100 appralsemnut for widow. Exceptions dis missed and appralsement absolutely con firmed. Cnthorlue Timmons, deceased, excep tions te auditor's report. Exceptions over ruled and report absolutely confirmed. Geerge XV. Travis, deccased, exceptions te auditor's report. Exceptions overrulcd und report confirmed. Jehn Krb Lofevor, deceased, oxceptlens te auditor's report. Exceptions dismissed nnd report continued. Henry Wonger, doceased, ovceptions te auditor's report. Exceptions overruled and report continued. Jeseph F. Shirk, deceased, exceptions te auditor's report. The report te be corrected in accordance with the opinion tiled, nnd, when corrected, confirmed absolutely. Some months age the court heard a writ of habeas corpus for the custody or the miner child or Win. A. and Annle M. I'iu I'iu I'iu uofreck. The court held the case under udviscmeut in tiie hope that Mr. und Mrs. Finnefrock would get together. As they hae net dene se the court made a decree giving the custody or the child te the mother 011 account or the louder age, with permission te the father te soe the child. A charter was granted te the Rew man Cemetery association. Commonwealth vs. Moses Suavely, lar ceny, rule te quash indict ment. Rule made absolute. JUIKJi: I'ATTKIISON'H opinions. Judge Patterson dcllvoied the following opiniens: Kdward Kreckol vs. Jehn A. llrltten, two rules te show cause why Judgment should net be ontered for want efsulllcienl affidavit of defense Rules discharged. S. H. Miller for use or SephU Krb s. J. G. Getr, oxceptlens te uudlter's report. Exceptions sustained and report set aside. Jehn Koller vs. D. G. Swurtz, oxceplioiis te master's roiert. Kvccptieim overruled und master's report coiillrmed. Jehn Fry, deccased, citation te executers te flle account. Petition fee citation dis missed. 11. II. Zm alley, deceased, exceptions te uudlter's report. Exceptions dismissed and report confirmed. Knlghter Keneugy, dece.ised, citation te guardian te llle account. Petition for cita tion dismissed. Exception te taxation or costs In the Columbia riot rases. J2xcojitleiis te con stables' cr'toveirulcd, und Uiose or Jus tice Horshey corrected und i oil need. mncajter, kt street ca.se, the. rule te hiiew ElftjUT PAGES.--P11ICE cmse why order te epen said street should net be revoked. Rule made absolule as te that pnrt orthe street between Maner and Derwart street;, Commonwealth s. 'A. Undereuuer, rule te show cause why se much orthe finding or the grand Jury as Impesed costs en James Bryson, as the prosecutor, should net Imj stricken off. Rule limde absolute. CUHIIKNT mtSINKK. Jehn W. Miller nnd Henry Tsliudy, who served three months terms for dosertion, wero discharged, nnd Samuel Palmer and Kdw. Murry, who sorved terms for mls mls mls domeanors, wero discharged as insolvents. B. B. Fllcklnger, of We it Coeillco, was nppolnted gunrd Ian orthe children or Reu ben Bergmnir, who are Inlorestod Iu (he estate or Daniel Holsy, deceased. Jacob Zimmerman, East Karl, was np np np jiolnted guardian of the miner children or Isaac .inimerm.tu. The tavern llconse or the Sturgls heuse, Lltltr, was transferred from Augustus Knck te Geerge It. Kafreth. H.VLKS HY TUB SHERIFF. A Number of Properties Disposed of I y That Ontctal. SherlfV Durkholder sold the following propertlos at the court heuse this afterj neon ; A let of ground fronting 100 feet en Cedar street, In the borough of Lltitz, nnd . .i " iK'i'iu mui leei, wiin ene und a half story frnnie house, mid frnme stable, as the iirepcrty or II. F. Bnker, te Isaae F. Bombergor, for ffOSfl. A tract ohte acres erinnd In Cliurchtewu, with two-story stene house, frame stable nnd wagon shed, nsthe property of Samuel Beam, te Martha Patteit, for fliw. Sixty-four acres or land In Karl town ship, with two-story brick dwelling, bank barn and ethor outbuildings, as the prep, ortyer Aaren II. Bear, te Miss Kilzabelh Hoever, for &.100, subject te n dewer or fvi,lW). 10. A let or ground in the city or Lancaster, fronting '-7 loot 8i Indies en Kast King street, and extending In depth tn Mllllln street, with two-story stene dwelling heuse and carriage wareroetn, Ncs. ISO nnd 128, as the preperty or Philip Docrsem, te LyillaC. Docrsem, Dr. Jehn M. Benlz nnd Lula C. Beut, for (1(1,300, subject te a mert guge or $7,500. The property or Elizabeth and Jehn Cop land, Ne, '.U't West King street, te Red- A Iract el;U acres ofgreiind In Kast I2arl township, with a 0110 and a hair story frame house, ns tiie projierty of Daniel Kshlcmnn, te 1jwls Wntts, for (cilO. Te a tract or 13 ncreH of land In Wurwlck township, w ith two-story frnme heuse and frnme barn, ns the preperty of U. II. Kit Kit nler, te Fanuy Kltnler, for i 1,100. Ten acres or lnnd In Upper Leaceck township, with two-story iiame heuse, and barn, us the preperty or Martin Goli Geli man, te J. K. Uessler, for $2,075. A loterground frentingiw fect Ferdinand street, In the borough of Mandelin, and ex tending In depth 115 feet, with twn-stery frnme heuse and frame stable, as the prop prep prep orty of Adam L. Glbble, te Jehn E. Snyder, for $200. . ' A let or ground fronting 21 feet en North Sulppen street, in the city or Lancaster and extending Iu depth 120 feet, with two-story brick Uwellliig, Ne. 35, as the preperty of Sellnu M. Hensel, te Joel L. Hal no, for The following propertlos or J. W. John Jehn John seu: Ne. 1. A tract or 1 aero of laud iu Martle township, with Improvements, te J. Hay Brew n, for $.155. Ne. 2. A rami or 122 acres In Drumere township, Ne. :i. A tract of 18 actus of laud lu the sumo township, Ne. i. A tract or 13 ncres and l.'tfi perches. On tracts Nes. 2. 3 ami i are a two-story leg woathcr-lieanled dwelling heuse. bank burn, tobacco shed and ether outbuildings, te J. Hiiv Hrewn, for $50, subject tea moit meit moit gage nf$!),ft00 and uccrued Interest. A let ofgreiind fronting 10 feet en Frent stroet, Murlcttu, mid oxteudlug In depth 200 feet, Willi a two-sterv lrame heuse nud hiIoeii, us the preperty of I). W. Monge, te American .Mechanics' Building and Jxau nssocliitien, for $5, subject te a dewer of $303.01. A let or ground fronting 281 loot en Seutli Prussian street, in Muuheliu borough, und oxteudlug In depth 250 feet, with two-story house, nsthe property or G. D. Miller, Jr.. te Jehn Il.Slreh, ler $100. Flo acres or land In Penn township, with frame house, tobacco shed nnd stable, as the property el Albert Mu mine, te Jehn Huber, for $200. Ninety-two acres of land iu Llttle llrlUiln township, with dwelling heuse, frame barn and wagon shed, aa the properly or J. A. Peeples, te W. U. Hensol. for $2,220. ' A tract or 135 ncres and 07 lurches lu Drumere township, with two-story stene dwelling heuse, stable und ethor outbuild ings, nsthe preperty or Annle Koweuiid Samuel Rewo, her husband, te W. U. Hen sol, for $700. A tract or 21 acres nud 100 perchos or lnnd iu Euri township, with two-story frnme dwelling heuse nud bunk barn, ns the preperty of Jehn S. Shealler, te Sainuel It. Slnulfer, for $3,000. A let or ground fronting 105 fect oil Main street, iiiStrasburg borough nnd extending iu depth 177 Ifoet, with tliroe-story brick dwelling heuse, barn nnd ether outbuild ings, as the projierty or H.'Hartmau Short, teThaddens U Brnckblll, for $.100. One fourth efnu acre or laud iu Fulrvlllc, l'jist Karl township, with two-story heuse and frame stable, nsthe preperty 01 Harvey ulnl... ... r ....1 tr..... r-!- . i..i.i. uuur iikiiuiii. nir ei.itni. A tract or 21 acres or land iu Maner township, with two-story hotel and frame barn, as the preperty of Elizabeth Stener, te Heury S. Melllnger, for $1,500. The following properties of Abraham M. Woaer: Nn. 1. Half an aero of land in HlueBall, te Ell Weaver for $50. Ne. 2. A weed let en Welsh mountain containing 10 acres and 103 purchos,te Moses M. Weaver for $5. Ne 3. A weed let en the Welsh moun tain containing 3 acres and 31 pciches, te s.ime purchaser for $5. Ne. 1. A weed let en Turkey hill, Cier Cier nareon township, containing 20 ncres und 0.1 peiches te H.11110, for $100. Ne. 5. A weed let en Turkey hill, con taining (1 acres und 00 perches te same, for 5 hi. Ne. (I. A let or sprout land 011 Welsh mountain, containing 0) ucrcs te Elizabeth S. Weaver, for $11. A tract or 108 acres nud 71 perches lu East Drumere township, with two-story brick heuse, barn, wugeu shed nud ether out buildings, as the property or Geerge II. Wettlg. te I). II. Inudis, for $1,000. The following properties of Jehn A. Hlestniid : Ne. I. A let of ground fronting 35 feet en North Prince street, with i depth of 121 feet, oil w hlch Is erected n two-story brick house, for $110, subject te 11 mongtgeof $.1,0)0, te Wm.'T. Brown. Ne. 2, a let el' ground fronting 31 feet, 1) inches, en North l'rlnce street, in the city of l.iucjhter, with a depth of 13.1 feet, oil w hlch Is erected a ono-stery brick heuse, te .1. Hny Brown for $9, subject te a mort mert mort guge of gJ.000, with Intoiest liem April 1, 18s'i. St. dosepb'H Church Putt. The final account ofthe fair roceully held by St. Jeseph's Catholic chuicli ut Rotli Retli Rotli weller's hall sheus the following receipts from the set oral departments: S.de of tick ets, $l70.aj; confectlouury table, $200.03; slstew', $I1S.38; ultur, $103.10; St. Jehn's, $8.18.07: sodality, $.VU.70 ; whoel orfertune, $110.10; voting dopartmeut, $SD9.5lj making a total or $3,8e3.50. The net profits wero $3,10J,15, a larger amount than ever cleared by any euterprlse gotten up by this church. The managers doslre te ictum thanks le the citizens or Uincaster for their liberality. All Their Children llie. Pam. Rivmt, Ma.ss.,Jan,ll?. -The fifth nud last or the children or William and Mary Beylo died yesterday nRorneon from pnou pneu pnou menl.i, suporlnduced by la niipp', I'Vur of the Beylo ihlllrut ere butleil.eu TUuibday, j j.? . s- f Sa ... i.fA-'i. .11 TWO CENTS. THAT PAIR OF DARKEYS. ,, THBi ROB A MAX WIS SAVE MEM SIELTII- LAST WEDNESDAY II6IT. '! Xi ueoi-Ke xurner Idunlines Them a HU.l Visitors nnd Siilre Kvnns Commit $! 1 hem te Answer Fer Tlielr Crime. 1 Cei,uiniA, Jan. is. On Wednesday' evening last two colored men of Philadel phia, went te the rosldeiice of Geerge Tumor, colored, en Fifth street, whet tllOV obtained lndirlncr Tm- llm il..l.l rw ' Thursday morning they disappeared with. a silver watch nnd twelve dollars beleng'' uiK u, iiinier. 1110 imeves gave lna; names ns Caleb O'Brien nnd BUI Smlth.'x The men wero arrested for robbing at Man-5? J helm and lauded lu Jail. Early this morn-'' lug Ofllcer Wiltlck went le ranc.Mter wHkw Turner, who felly Identined the prlsene,M a.ivj t;iii uiuiiui. uumru oqiure inavp;i mis iiieruiug and wero commitied te JI:i-J te answer. &1 These ure the men w he were arrested by-2'1 Constnble Kiolfer when ahoy gnve thelry' names as Jehn Sanders and William Jeniw.''i'L They had a hearing before Squire Danner.;ta xrH..t... . , l.'7l .eunuuiiii, jusiuruiiy nnu were cem-irJ mllted te prison te answer the charge efSs, stealing the pockethook or Mrs. O. Drucke- f' miller, or that place. Other charges are Vi liliely te be breutrlit niralnst them. .W'-i. The train of ongine Ne. 1,239 broke loea uear uainutiuge, cany tuts morning, ana.l caused n wreck by running together. Thre n?" '. cars were wrecked, nnd trains doluyed for". m thrce hours. 7-M Will llillrvlil n.irvltinn .xi. Vn 1 OHI ?M w Ith it painful accident In the east yards ' this Iiiernlnir. The ntiirlnn run nirntnW J i draft of ears, which threw Mr. Balght"' .Kiuus!. mu rovemo luver. no was eaaiyj !......! t l '..M.-i uriiiscd en llie right slde and was taken ws his home lu a carriage ihK : lilt-Am HhllllLr lirnlmitiin nn tltn V W t) -& ----- , v." ." . .. ihcv wiin n very severe accident last even Pi1 I ...l.ll -.1 - ... . ml'Tf t. ink wiiiie coupling curs in me wesi yaruv inn luivHnu was ciiugut ueiweeu me can,'. nnu luiiiuij ciuniicti. xne lurrann way m hand are badly Inrcerated, und a portion 'efjvnj tiie naud may iinvu te be nmputated. ,Sj .1 a sugui ure occur reu mine works erin Columbia Gas company yesterday after neon, caused from a pipe leading from tb; siiiior-heator. The flre was quickly extln-? ' gulshed byompleyos wijh a few buckeMf' of water. - f An article appeared Inthe Daily Xtibd ' lust ovenlng nnd Philadelphia Inquirer? mis morning about the sale or the: iron works of Columbia te as Kngllsh syndicate. Hen. Win. PatteB'l or llie Husquehauua Iren company,; , a Columbia Iren company, tlutiy llie truth of (tin rAriApf f . A. ....,.,... . w j.ivm rrysnei u uue specimen or ia , red fox tn Yerk county yesterday, It WM sold te Geerge Crane, who will haver I stuffed. The fox was a male weluhlns 14 ; leundM, and was a line spoclmen of tbmi animal. ? s Tiie oyster stipper In Trinity Reform church will clese te-night. ?iv3 jenn ujinniieii is lying seriously Ml his home en Sevanth stroet. He wassad wassad denly stricken with paralysis yesterday , meriilug. , fv 1 Mr. Hannibal A. Williams will reclU "Othelle" iu the Prosbyterlap chapel e' M Tuesday ovenlng, l'Vbruary 4th. Abeai M iwoyearsago air. wiiuams recueu juum Ciusar te a highly dolighted nudionce. Tn- n.-i-nsliin iirnri nn nvmilut? rtf iitfutHiirA ntul Instruction. "$ Sorvlces will be held en Sunday In all lb' churches at the usual hours, conducted by me rcspocuve pastors. tfj A siding Is being placed ut the Chlcklea rolling mill by the P. R. R. The mill la seen ready (or operntion. Dan Daly In "Upside Down," will an? pear Iu the opera heuse en Thursday even-fvl ln,r. m , , s-K1; .An uujouiiunnuie (.onuiic'ier. '.' ... . .. . ........ J..E.J Ti:ititi; Hautk, lnd., Jan. 18. When?, W. II. Denu, a freight conductor, wa:.s given n train en Muckey's Kvunsvllle Ac Torre Haute rend yosterduy the brakemca.- refused te go out with him. In the recent" settlomeut orthe strike en this read tb strikers usked for the discharge of Deaw.': It has been claimed that this was granted' ns Dean has net bcen at work. A com- inlttee went te Kvausvllle yesterday te aak -; ,; an oxpianuiien irem mt. oiacaey. ii isne : unlikely thut the freight conductors willall strike again. Dean's otlcnse was offerlaci iu uiku eui iraiu iiuruig iuu siriKU. JE'it BlnckmnllerM Henteuced. ih' PiTTMiiune, Jan. 1H. Alderman Wm. Hri . . ....... i . -(x i uriur, convicieu ei uuiispirecy unu uiu mall. was sentenced te-duv te IK mouths la the Western pcneicntlury and te pay a na!l of $500. Constable Sheppard, found guilty.. or the same otlcnse. was scutoiiced te 1A.- tilrmlliu III llin ivnrtf linllun i... Threo Iren Vm-kurM Sevsrclv-Bunted i "i,;- Ni:v CAsri.K, Pa., Jan. 18. An oxplesloa occurred at Ktua lolling mill lust night ln.5'.: which threo men wero terrlbly buruad.-; Oun nf ill a lintr(.lnH f-.intiillilfltf n lutll of rede-?. A lifvt I rm mwnt. in n niublln nt water. Thatl moment the Iren touched the water au ex-,isJ plosien occurred, throwing huge chunks or:- Iren ubeut the mill unci burning uoergo K.5,; Cox severely ubeut the waist, cbest and, t neck. Wm. Duyer and Richard AValtea-tl B ... 1. . . I-. 1 -.- t.K.. imiigii wero uibe MorieiiHjy uurucu. vwjtH lll juwuail uiwj mu utitvt mw """HTS Faver tbe Silk 11111. WAsiiiNoreN. Jan. 18. In the Heuse te-i?i day Iteilly, or Pa., presented u petition of?J silk werkers or Pottsvllle, Pu., iu raver efTSra wKnl la Ifiinurn au llin hUW bill.' ' A JrA similar petition was prosentod by Mr.-J Hcraiiten, 0f pJj( behalf or tde atW'l workciserKcruntou. Ph. Beth potUleBs:j were roferrcd. 'VV'S Siiinii-liiu Prem PnetiMOlUa. k i Remi:, Jun. It. The conditienorDukof;'VJ Aesta, who Is 111 with pnoumeiiln in tnWA't citv. is slishtlv Iiiinroved this morning. 1. . One Killed nnd Four Injured. vj, Ciiicaue, Jun. If. The bursting or m, nnnvarinr lust iivciilni' lii tbe Illinois steal! i... . O.....I. .i.t... Lina St. company s wernw uv euiiiu vim-agw, n.v1 l.ilWiiril JUIIOSUII UIIU uni.lj ..IJ.....V. .vj; ntluir wm V: men. Frank Hrillk. Je,'i Leenard, Jehn Kmpp nud Jehn Johnsoa Half u deeii ethors reccn eu iinuur nw, - fiein the molten inclul that lluslieu out OC tiie broken lecoptacle. The accident bi s.id te litue been i-uused by water cemlBfT III ceutaci w mi iiui. ituu. -V) . 4 Di-epiilui: ('iirucaiilsm. v Sr. Paul. Minn., Jan. is. ine urany Ledgo of Minnesota, F. & A. MlKbyaj oerw helming vete condemned yesteraay .1.... 1.......I1 ni' the Scottish Rite known a' n.,,Uni mid hereafter Minnesota. llkj New Yerk. Pennsylvania, and ethor staUa3 orthe .Siiuthcmjuriwut'iiun 111 Ki-ucn',win lme nothing but " btvuight" Masonry. ' licntti or 11 Millionaire. risriNNATi. Jim. IS. Judge Nlche Longworth, a premlneiit oitUen, died morning or pneumonia, nu . i-, worth several millions orueuars. ? V1VTII1. ,H TS. ? IP WAalll-MITOX. D, C , Jan. 18. Vt nittein IVnnsylvaula I' Wi i -IV -i 1 !l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers