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VOLUME XXVI NO. 125.--EIGHT PAGES.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1890.
1
EIGHT PAGES.--PRICE TWO CENTS.
Sl)c fw raster J
MORE ROOM NEEDED.
tii lucmn.w i niliim m
ftlSKS IECMIEUEI.
WIT-
Insdeqttste Accommodations Ter TheM
Via Business Before the Grand
J ary-Verdict In a Number etCmmtm.
Fiiday Afternoon i Court re-assembled
1290 o'clock and the Jury In the James
O'Reilly tramp cane rendered a verdict of
net guilty en the ground of Insanity and
recommended hit removal te an Insane
asylum. "
Frank Henry, of Palmyra, Lebanon
County) waft tried for the larceny of a read
tart and harness, the property of Jehn
Ready, who pleaded guilty en Monday te
horse stealing and larceny and Is under
sentence of four years and two months In
the Eastern fsnltenltary. According te
Ready's testimony he met Henry at
Palmyra and ha went with witness through
the county trylrtg-te. swap two horses lie
had. When Cellins Station was reached.
Witness went into a cigar stonte get some
tobacco and cigars and while he was In the
store making the purchasoHenrydroyooff
In the carfand that was the last he saw of
his cart and harness. It was found the
same night nt Adam Eefnheld's hotel in
Marietta, whero it hed been abandoned by
Henry.
The defendant showed that Keady en
gaged him at Palmyra te take two horses
te Lebanon, and he drove with him for five
days. When Cellins Station was reached
Henry said te Ready that he was going te
leave him, as he did net think matters wero
straight the way he acted, and at that sta
tion he get out of the cart and Ready drove
off. Henry walked te Mlddlotewn, where
he took the train for Palmyra and reacbed
that town before the alleged stolen cart and
harness were found at Marietta. Many
citizens or Palmyra, who had known
Henry from his, boyhood, gave him the
very best character for honesty, and in
addition Constable Bell tostl(led that the
cart and harness claimed by Ready as his
property was net his, as lthas been claimed
by Adam Barnhart, of Amivllle, Lebanon
county, and given te him. The district
attorney abandoned the case, and the jury
rendered a verdict of net guilty.
Frank Lclsy entered n plea of guilty of
fornication committed with Mrs. Mary
Alice Wanamaker, and the court sentenced
him te pay a flne of 850 and costs.
Henry Meycr, of Millport, Warwick
township, wuh tried for tlie larceny of half
a' dozen leghorn chickens, the prejierly of
Jacob Brendlnger. The commeuwoalth
proved that prosecutor lest the chickens,
that Meyer sold chickens at Pryinoyer's
store, which were Identified by Brcndinger
as the ones stelen from him by peculiar
marks he had put en thorn.
The dofense was tbnt Meyer bought the
chickens, net knowing that they were
stolen. He denied having stolen the
(thickens, and In his testimony as te pur
chasing them he was corroborated by Ids
wife. The Jury rendered a verdict of net
guilty,
, Lewis Weber, a stranger, was put en'
trial for stealing a satchel from Augustus
Kiebi. The testimony showed that en the
7th of November Klchl and half a dozen
otbermon si opt at the browery in Man
helm borough. During the night Weber
left and the next morning Kiehl missed
his satchel. Weber's description was
furnished te the constables of Mon Men Mon
heim and through it Wober was arrested ut
Hinkeltewn, but at the time of his arrest
he did net have the satchel. Twe wltnesscs
testified te seeing Weber early en the
morning after he left the browery en the
pike walking away from Muuhciui, carry
ing a satchel, which looked very much
llke the one stelen from Klchl.
The defendant denied that he had stolen
the satchel, but he offered no testimony
te corroborate his statement. Jury out.
OHANDJURY ItETUIlNH.
HYiic Bills Aaren K. Euty. assault and
battery : Jacob W. Dlelim, false urotenso ;
Lewis Brown, felonious entry and larceny;
Chas. Yackley, felonious entry und larceny;
Jehn Faegley, receiving stolen goods;
Charles S. Ycagcr and Jehn V. SSnader,
llbnl; Jehn Conners, carrying concealed
deadly weapons, robbery and felonious
assault and battery ; Themas Tammany,
malicious mischief and assault and battery
(two Indictments).
IgnereA-Bill Christopher Dower,larcony.
Saturday Morning Court met at 0 o'clock
and the Jury in the Leuis Wcber-larceny
case rendcred a verdict of net guilty.
Seymour Relkcr, one of the nine boys
charged with trespassing en the land of
Mortimer Maleue, entered a plea of guilty
and a 11 no W $5 and costs was Imposed.
'The court, bofero passing sentence, con
demned magistrates fur returning te court
small boys that aie net accountable te the
law. Verdicts of net guilty wero taken in
the remaining cluht cases.
Edward O'Brien, alias Sanders, and
Win. Smith, alias Jenes, pleaded guilty
te stealing a pockotbeok from Mrs. Sarah
D. MHIer, of Manhclin borough. They
denicd having picked her pocket, and
claimed that they took the pocketbook
from the counter of the stere. These are
- the same colored men who wero cenvicted
of stealing a watch and $12 from Geergo
Turner, of Columbia. The court sentenced
them te undergo an imprisonment of seven
months.
The grand jury returned u true bill
against Heury Blnkley for false pretense,
audiprcsouted the following repert:
Grand Jury Repert.
Te the Honorable, 'the Judges of the Courtef
Quarter Sessions of Lancaster County :
The grand inquest of the commonwealth
of Pennsylvania iinpauneled te inquire
Inte and for the county of Lancaster at the
January sessions, 18'JO, beg leave te make
llie loiiewing report ;
The district attorney submitted te the
grand Inquest 133 iiises. Of this number
115 were returned as true bills 13 wero
ignored and seven worn returned. A great
number of these cases were of a trivial char
acter and should net have been returned te
court. . .
We visited the public institutions of the
county and gave them a careful inspection.
In the almshouie there are 1238 inales. 47
females and 2 female children. Total. 47.
In the hospital are &0 males, 30 females, t
male children and 5 feinale children. Total,
101. In the lusdiiu dopartment are
38 inales and 29 females. Total, 07.
Iu the colored department are 0
males and 4 females. Total, 10. Whele
number Iu the county institutions, 4de; in
the insane department at Harrisburg, 13;
in Elwvn institution, at Chester, for feeble
minded children, 5 ; children bearding iu
private families. 13. Total supported by
(he county, 520. Stock en hand : horses, 4 ;
mules, 4; cows, 14 ; steers, 11; bull, I; hogs,
31; calves 1. The above depigments ure
under the care or the etllclent stewaru, uee.
E. Worst. It gives us ploasure te say that
we found overy department In excellent
condition. The inmate are beyond
question well tared for in every
way. Ae the hospital department has been
very much straightened for room te accom
modate the increased demands uude upon
it, we would respectfully recommend the
erection of an additional building te afford
room for 00 uiorcbeds. Said building net
te cost mere than $5,000. About iW pur
cent. of the inmates of the almshouse, iu
the winter season, are of foreign birth, and
In the summer soaseu they number about
40 per cent.
In the prison thore were en the 24th of
January, 1800, 101 wldte males: 3 white
females ; 21 colored mules, and 7 colored
females ; total, 135. Carpet en hand Nev.
30, 18M), , 102 yards; manufactured since,
3.KW yards; total en bund, Jan. 21, lb'JO,
J3,QW yards j sold sluce Hey, 30, 16Wj 2,-
981 yards ; net amount eti hand Jan. 21,
W, 10,7W yards; carpet sold daring the
Tear 1889, 52,300 yards. The carpet uianu uianu
bctured In this institution we found te be
of excellent quality. The present keeper.
Mr. Jacob 8. Htnltn, la te be commended
for the maunerhe manages thtslnstitutleu.
It la butjast te the officials or this institu
tion te make special mention of the geed
condition in which we found, net only the
building, but, also, IU surroundings.
In the home for frlMdlssa children there
are 80 boys, 27 girls 4etal 107. Of these 10
are colored boys and 8 are colored girls.
68 of the above number have been attacked
with "la grippe," but no deaths have oc
curred. There have been no deaths in the
Institution within the last two years, and
only Ave deaths have occurred In the last
eleven years, This heme Is well managed,
and Miss Martha 8. Kleffor and her assist
ants could net be excelled for the respon
sible position of matron and teachers.
The grand inquest would repeat the
recommendation that some additions be
niade te the apartment for the accommo
dation of the commonwealth's wltnesscs
se that they may be better kept for the con
venience of all grand inquests and the
court in general.
The grand Inquest approved th pre
liminary aetlen towards the erection of a
(..bridge across the Octoraro creak, at or near
weeds' owing, in utile Britain town
ship, between Lancaster and Chester
countles.
The grand inquest return thanks te the
honorable court and all the officers con
nected therewith for kind attention.
Respectfully submitted,
R. A. Beer," fereman: Albert D. Wike,
clerk: Aaren R. Lutz, Alfred Weed, Mil Mil
eon R. Jlusheng, Jeseph Hear, W. R, Max
well, Jehn Smyser, Jacob W. Usner, Jacob
H. Nelt, Geerge L. Fisher, Jacob H.
Kngle, Samuel O. Keller, Aaren Kline, C.
W. Cummings, Jehn L. Eshleman. David
W. Ranck, Harvey Selple.Edward McMul McMul
len, J. M. Wober, A. L. Brandt, BenJ. F.
Hess, B. Heffman.
The court thanked the grand inquest for
the efficient man nor in which they dis
charged their duties. The court did net
seothe necessity for a new county build
ing. The report showed that there are a
number of insane which could be sent te
the asylum at Harrisburg, and kept there
choaper than at the Institution, and by re
moving them that much room would be
gained. As te proper accommodations for
witnesses appearing before the grand in
quest, the court thought that an annex
would be built by the commissioners in
the near future.
DESERTION AND SURETY CASES.
Sarah Birely, of Eden township, was
charged by her mother-in-law, Louisa
Birely, with surety of the peace. The
prosecutor testified that en the 17th of De
cember her daughtnr-in-law raised a stove
lifter and throatenod te knock out her
brains.
The defendant testified that her mother-in-law
and father-in-law came te her heuse
en the above named date and attempted te
take possession. She orderod them out,
but denied having made any threats.
A desertion case against Daniel G. Birely,
husband of the defendant in the abeve case,
was next heard. Mrs. Birely testified that
alie was afraid te remain at home and went
te her father's. On cress-examination she
admitted that she went front her home
voluntarily and left her children in the
heuse for her husband te care for, and said
that when she returned te Iter home, aacr
being advised, was net allowed te enter.
The husband said he was willing te take bis
wifeund providea home for her, provid
ing she would de her part as a wife, and
the court continued both cases te the March
term te glve the parties an opportunity te
adjust their differences.
The desertion case against Menree Im Im
helf, of Mt. Jey, was continued te the
March term. Mrs. Imhoff agreed te glve
her husband a chance te provide a home
for her.
Jehn C. Willower was charged by his
wife, Rebecca, with deserting her. The tes
timony showed that he deserted his wife
soven years age, was arrested last January,
served threo months In Jail for failure te
comply with the order of the court te pay
$3 per week for his wife's maintenance,
and was discharged as an Insolvent debter.
B. F. Davis, counsel for the pi honor,
raised the point that an order could net'be
made, the first ene niade being in ferce
and as he had served an imprisonment of
threo months for the offense, he could net
again be imprisoned. The court fixed next
Saturday for a furl her hearing of the case.
The facts in the desertion case of Leepold
Bonder were similar and this case was
also continued until next Saturday.
Fred Merz, of Provldence township, was
charged by his wife, Minule, with having
threatened te kill her, and also with do de do
sertlon. According te her testimony her
husband Ill-treated, abused and threatened
her, iu consequence of which she was
obliged te withdraw from his home in
December last.
If the testimony of the husband was te be
believed, all the treuble was caused by
ids wife, who en several occasions struck
him. It was shown in his behalf
that he was a geed provider for his family.
Merz was directed te pay $1.25 per weck
for the maintenance of bis wife and child.
The surety of the peace case wasdlsmlssed.
ClTllItllNT BUSINESS.
Heraco G. Slete, who sorved a term for
costs In an assault and battery case, was
discharged under the insolvent law.
H. M. North presented a petition signed
by the members of the bar praying the
court te make an erder for the lndexiug of
the records in the orphans' court efllce.
Mr. North referred te the great necessity
for such lndexiug. The court took the
potllien and said they would examlne the
matter.
A charter was granted te the Iroquois
band.
Death ern Fermer Lancaster Man.
A lotter received yesterday from Lake
View, Illinois, announces the deatb thore
en the 20th, of Jehn McLaln, a fermer
well-known cltlzen of this town. He was
a machinist by trade, and befere the re
bellion worked et the shops of, Wm. Klrk
patrlek, and was well-known among the
volunteer firemen of this city. At the
breaking out of the rebellion he enlisted
with the Union Guards, Company B, 1st
Pennsylvania Reserves, and was", with his
company In all their marches and engage
ments until the seven days battle
bofero Richmond under McClellan, whero
he was weunded in the side and arm, taken
pr sener and con II nod lu Libby prison.
He was exchanged shortly afterwards and
for a w liile was at the hospital iu Philadel
phia until ids wounds wero healed, when
he enlisted in the Invalid corps and served
until the clese of the war.
He has been living in the West for
twenty years end during that tiiuebas held
important positions nt ills busiuess. He
leaves a wife and two children.
Illcd In the Wut.
Frum tlie Mlitdleteu Journal,
J, X. Beldler died en Wednesday at
Helena, Mentana, of influenza. He was
u famous scout und during the Kansas
troubles he was Jehn Brewu's right baud
in in. He was born in Mt. Jey in 1K)1.
He learnt" I the shoe making trade with
David Dukard, at this place. He was
ene of a family of ten chlldien. Theso
who survive him are: Gee. A. Boldler,
Oklahoma ; Jacob and S. Lynn Beldler,
ML Pulaski, III.; Mrs. David Pechard,
Mlddletewii ; Mrs. Rev. Keudall, Head
In, and Mrs. E. U. Capp, of Vandalla, Cal.
The deceased was agel 59 years and un
married. He was burled id Helena yesterday.
A Postessoe Omelal's suicide.
Geerge Lounsberry, cashier of the post pest
office In New Yerk city, committed suicide
Friday at bis home In Hsekenssck, N. J.,
aud It was discovered that he waa a de
faulter. He had been absent from duty for
three days, and en Friday morning tele
graphed te Postmaster Van Cott tSat he
was confined te bis house by Illness and
would attend te his duties as seen as he
get better. It was then that the Investiga
tion was made, and it was estimated that
120,000 were gene. Shortly after this dis
covery came the news that Lounsberry had
committed suicide by sheeting himself
through the temple. lis was 38 years of
age and married, and, besides his salary as
cashier of the postefflco, had an Income of
5,000 per year from his feed store in
Hsckenseck.
He Is a son' of Iiewls Lounsberry, an old
time Hamilton county Republican, who
waa once In the custom house and who Is
new living In Hamilton county.
Immediately after Harrison's election
Lounsberry started in the race te succeed
Postmaster Pearson. His claims were
based en the assumption that Harrison was
te fill all executlve offices with Repub
licans. Lounsberry circulated petitions
among Republican merchants and othera
and get some signatures. Lounsberry's
papers were forwarded te Postmaster Gen
oral Wanamaker aud were pigeon-holed
In Washington.
New Yerk, Jan. 25. Lounsberry, the
defaulting postefflco cashier who shot him
self yesterday at Uockensack, died at S
'clock this morning.
When it was ascertained that he could
net live n clergyman was sent for and Rev.
Mr. Helly answered the summons.
Besides the clergyman there were
present In the death chamber Doctors
Adams and St. Jehn and Inspecter
Wheeler, Hartshorn and Merris, of the
United States postefflco. The Inspectors
remained In the heuse until physicians
announced the death of their patient.
The Mayoralty Fight.
Dr. S. T. Davis has announced himself as
caudldate for the Republican nomination
for mayor, and ethers in the ruce are ox ex
Sheriff High and Charles Denues. It ill
likely be quite a het fight. Davis Is te be
the caudldate of the Mentzer faction, and
Denues that of the Hartmau people. Sheriff
High says he will net withdraw, as the
nomination was premised te him two years
age. The Morning News says of Davis:
" His cause has been espoused by Pro Pre Pro
thenotary Montzer and Postmaster Griest.
It is said that pledges for Davis have been
elicited from the postefflco ompleyos, and
that they and their friends will make the
fight for him."
Sold lly the Sherirr.
Sheriff Burkheldor sold the following
properties at the court house this ufter ufter ufter
noen: A tract of 44 acres and 100 perches of
land, situated in Epbrata township, with
two-story stoue house, barn, summer
house and ether buildings, as the property
of Samuel Shirk, te Jehn F. Haines for
fSOO.
Tb,e following properties of David and
Mary Ann Lehman :
Ne. 1. A tract of threo acres and W8
perches of land in Raphe township.
Ne. 2. Flve acres and eighty perches of
land in the same township, with frame
beuse, stable and ether eutbiUldlngs, te
Jehn II. Ruhlfer55.
Death of Benjamin Lehman.
Benjamin Lehman, of Martinsburg, Blair
county, died en Thursday. He was born
near Klizabothtewn and in early life was a
farmer. Without having served an ap
prenticeship te the printing trade he com
menced the publication of the Trumpet In
FJIzabothtewn and seen became a geed
printer. This paper he continued te publish
for souie years and he then moved te
Martinsburg, whero he started the Herald
and continued te publish it until last June,
when he disposed of it te his son ind
became the foreman of the office. Mr.
Lehman has a married daughter living
near Bainbridge. He was a member of the
Dunkard church.
" Passion's Sluve " At the Operu Heuse.
At 'the opera house lest evening Win
nctt's "Passion's Slave" was presented te
a fair sized audlouce. Miss Estelle Kceue
plays the part of Clethdilc Dijon. She is a
geed actress witli a strong votce, and she
did well in the part. Miss Bessie Tayler
as Mumia Driicec, Ciiarles Barringer as
Manuel Ve Fee, Jehn W. Cake as Ferdi
nand Shipley, and ethers capable. Miss
Jesio Sisson und Richard Lyle sangsevcral
pleasing songs.
Will nead "Julius Ciesar."
The Greenwald Literary society Intend
reading "Julius Cwsar" en next Tuesday
evening. Here is the distribution of charac
ters: Julius Ctrsar, Frank Rudy: Marcus
Brutus, Rev. C. L. Fry; Mark Antony, II.
S. Wlngert; Cuius Oassius, Charles Leon Leen
ard; Octavius CiMctr, G. M. Lomen; Gil
purnta. Miss Daisy Andersen; PeiUa,
Miss Ada Corcoran.
A Library Fund Supper.
The ladies aud gentlemen w he compose
the management of the coming library
fund supper ure leaving nothing uudoue te
make this ovent the most extensive und
delightful of its kind bold in the city. This
movement has for its object the improve
ment of the public library managed by the
Y. M. C. A.
Dlspute About ii Line Fenco.
Josephlue Schilling and A. F. Dennelly
are the owners of adjoining houses en Kast
King street. Mrs. Schilling claims that
Mr. Dennelly's fonce Is en her land, and in
order te ascertain the proper boundary
line. T.J. Davis, attorney for Mrs. Schil
ling, has entered a suit in trespass against
Mr. Dennelly.
The City Street Cars.
The Lancaster City and Kast ICnd Htreet
railways will from te day be operated
overy day in the year. The cars will be
run en Sundays te accommodate tho.e
whodexlro te avail themselves of the cars
in going te church. An early morning
schodule for market days will also be put
into effect.
A Hmalirire.
Last evening an alarm of fire came from
box Ne 34, at Ann and Chestnut Htreet.
It was caused by the ceiling of the foundry
of tbePenn Iren works taking lire from
seme unknown cause. The flre was oxtlu extlu
guUbed w Ith a few buckets of water by the
ompleyos of the mill and the daruage was
net very great.
A New Dally l'uper.
The Morning yews, I.aucat.ter's new
daily paper, niade Its first appearance this
morning. It leeks well and is filled with
Interesting reading matter of both local
aud general character. The paper 111 be
sold for one cent. The editor Is R. A.
Smith and C. G. Stric-kler will leek after
the local department.
Death of a Fermer Lancaster Lady.
Mrs. A. T. Chur, daughter of the late
Rev. Jehn C.Baker, D. D., and a sistoref
Mrs. Jehn F. Leng and William G. Baker,
of tills city, dled at Orange, N. J., this
morning, In the 74th yi-ar of her age. She
will be burled In Ijincnster.
A Xuluiuci).
There is an old wagon bed lying en Con Cen Con
cstega street, between Prlnce aud Seuth
Queen streets, which Is u nuisance. It has
been there for seme time and nearly overy
bone that pastey tu place frighteu at IU
A CROWD TO SEE NELLIE.
Til WflLI'S mVEUI PASSES TIIICGI
lEMmTUNTlCEIFRESS.
And She Shake th Itanda of a Largs
Number While the Train Wattsat ths
Station A Reception tn BarrUburg.
Miss Nellie Dly, the young woman who
became famous by making a quick trip
around the world, will have completed hir
task by the time the IttTKixiOKWcsn
reaches Its readers this evening. The
young lady left Chicago en one of the
regular trains of the Pennsylvania railroad
yesterday' morning, and it was known that
she would pass through Lancaster, unless
she would take the Limited Express, which
runs around the rity by way of the cut off.
This forenoon It was learned that she was
a passenger en Attantle Express, which
waa due here at 11:35. This fact seen
became known about town, as It was an
nounced upon the bulletin beard lu the
P. R, R. station which is used for giving
the times of departure for different trains.
On the ether slde of the beard were the
words " On Tline " for Atlantic Express.
Leng before 11 o'clock people began te
wend thelr way te the station, and there
must have been considerably ever a thou
sand peeple in an about the station when
the train arrived. There were a great
number of ladles all anxious te see the
young traveler. A dispatch from Harris
urg stated that she was In the last car of
the train, which was a vosttbule. As seen
as the ongine put in an appearance
a howl from the hundreds of small
boys, that had assembled, went up. Every-'
body rushed for the rear of the train which
was up in the neighborhood of Miller fc
Hartman's warehouse. As seen as the train
stepped thore was a rush te take Miss Nol Nel Nol
lle by the hand and the car was surrounded
by a great crowd, some of whom acted llke
wild peeple. Miss llly seen made
her appearance en the platform. She
Is a young woman in her twen
ties and of rather slight build. She
were a checkored ulsier and a double rim rim
med cap. She has a very pleasant face and
leeks like a whele -souled young woman.
While the train was standing she was kept
as busy as a bee shaking hands with the
big crowd, and It was Impossible for any
ene te held a conversation with her,
although several newspaper men tried it
very hard. She scorned greatly ploased
with her roccptieu, and her face was
covered with smiles as long as the train
remained. Wiiiie Miss Bly was busy
shaking jeople by the band seme ene in
the crowd proposed threo choers for her
and they were' giveu with a will. These
who could net shake the girl by the hand
were obliged te uontent theuiselves encor
ing for her. It was surprising, however,
what a large number wero able te get her
hand, and they hung en the car platform
like flies. Theso who get te the girl's slde
wero scarcely able te get away, se dense
was the crowd. This thing was kept up
until the train started, and as it leff Miss
Bly remained upon the platform waving
her cap te the crowd Its long as they wero
in sight.
The only newspaper man from a dis
tance that met Miss Bly hore was Rufus
Reed, of the Philadelphia Js'ews. He came
up in a morning train specially te meet
Miss Bly, and his intention was te Inter
view her botween tills city and Philadel
phia, where the newspaper men gave her a
warm reception.
There wero many funny llttle Incidents
while Miss Bly'a train steed in the station
and it was curious te watch hew anxious
the oepio wero te get up te the young
lmiy. One llttle fellow, who had a tin
bucket filled with dinner, which he "was
probably carrying te his father, get In the
crowd. He was hustled around se much
that the lid finally came off the kettle and
the dinner was spilled all evor the
platform. It was tee late te save any of It,
as the pushing, surgiugcrewd walked right
evor It The party for whom the dinner
was intended probably went hungry, but
the boy had a shake of Nellle Bly's baud;
that was all he cared for. A young fellow
was asked by a friend whother he had
shaken Ncily. He replied : " I was In the
crowd almost up te her when a darkey that
weighed about 200 pounds stepped en my
feet. On account of the pain I forget all
about the young traveler, and I am net
evor It yet."
The Iteoentlen at Ilarrlsbura.
HAiintsnuiui; Jan. 25. Nellle Bly ar
rived In Harrisburg at 10:30 o'clock this
morning and was given a tremendous ova
tion. Several thousand persons swarmed
through the depot gates, which wcre
opened when the train had stepped, and
cheered the plucky traveler when she 'ap
peared en the rear platform of the last car.
She shook hands with overybody and with
stood the fatigue amazingly. Baskets of
flowers wero presented te her by Harris
burg newtpaper men and the Harrisburg
Wheel club.
In 1'hlladelphln.
PuiLADKLfiiiA, Jan. 25. Nellle Bly
reached the Bread stroet station berent 1:25
o'clock this afternoon, and aller a step of
ten minutes proceeded en her way te New
Yerk. The train Is due at Jcrsey City at
3:02 o'clock.
TALMAGK AND GLADSTONE.
The Minister Bpmida An AfUiriioeuWtth
the btntcMinan.
On Friday Dr. Tabunge, of Brooklyn, took
luncheon aud spout the afternoon with
Mr. Gladstoneat Ilawardcu Castle.
Mr. Gladstene had tolegraphed him yes
terday, " Pray come te llawarden te-morrow."
Dr. Talmage was received very cor
dially bv thoex-premlorand the two gon gen gon
meiihadalongtalkou religious and politi
cal questions. Mr. Gladstene said: "Talk
about questions of the day, thore is but ene
question, and that is the gesiel. It can and
will correct everything needing correction.
All men at the head of great movements
are Christian men. During the many years
I was In the cabinet I was brought into
association with sixty master minds, and
all but flve of them are Christians. My
only hope for the world Is In bringing the
human mind Inte contact with divine
rovelation." Then, placing his hand en
Dr. Talinage'H sheulder. Mr. Gladstone
warmly culeglcd the doctor's Christian
Zealand oxpressod his great gratification
at the marvelleus publicity given te his
sermons which are new distributed lu all
lands aud read In all languages.
After luncheon the two men linked arms
and took a walk ever Mr. Gladstone's vast
estate, its proprietor comineuilng lovingly
en his wonderful trees.as though they wcre
human beings, lle then Inquired eagerly
If Americans paid proper attention te tree
culture. Dr. Talmagoasketl Mr. Gladstone
if the cause of Irish home rule would be
victorious.
Mr. Gladstene brightened up aud re
sponded emphatically: "Yes, when nexl
election rallies. iieconiinueu. "iiiweiiih
te be a dispensation or Ged that I should
be engaged iu battle. At my tline of life I
should be resting. I ue er had any option
iu these mutters. I dislike contest, but
v, hen Ireland, onto the refuge of persecuted
Englishmen, showed horself ready te adept
a righteous constitution and de her full
duty, I hesitated net a moment te ospeuso
her cause."
Concerning America he said : " Ne one
outslde or the United States Is bound te
leve it inore than I am."
Pointing te munoreus beautiful gifts
from America, he went en te say; "Evory "Every
where I have practical oxpicsleu of the
tender theughtfulness and kindness of the
American people," Towards evening,
when bidding Dr. Talmage farewell, Mr.
Gladstone pressed Inte nla hands some
books aud pamphlets containing auto
graphic Inscriptions, and also a copy of his
own Latin rendering of bis favorite hymn,
'Reck of Ages," snd seld: "Glve inv
highest i-egards te Prosldent Harrison, and
express te Mr. Blaine my doepest sympa
thy with him en account of the less of his
beloved seu."
A CON8TABLK DIES.
Christian Iterr, or The Eighth Ward,
Pusses Away Frem Pneumonia.
Christian Uerr, constable of the Eighth
ward, died at the home of Albert Iske, en
West King street, with whom he bearded,
about half past two o'clock en Fildny
afternoon. About a woek age he was
taken with an attack of la grlppe, and was
out for the last (line en Monday, when he
made his return te the quarter sessions
court. After going home he grew
worse and en Wedncsday pnoumenla do de do
vetoped, causing his death. He was con
scious te the last and speke te his son just
a short time bofero he dled.
The deceased was in the UJd year of his
age. lis was born In Uertnauy and cams
te this country with-his fattier when a little
boy. They settled in Lancaster. Christian
became a brickmaker. He worked for the
late Henry P. Carsen and ethors for years,
and In ISflOmoved te Elizabethtewn. Frem
that place he went te Harrisburg in 1805,
returning te Lancaster lu 1807. Fer
about eight years he worked lu
the yards of Jacob Pentz, and
last summer was ompleyod by Praugley A.
Sen. Twe years age he was elected con cen con
stableof the Eighth ward, n position that
he filled very well. He served in the army
and was first nentenant of a company that
started from Elizabethtewn. He was also
a member of the old Jacksen Rlfles. He
leaves two chHdren. One of theso Is ex ex ex
Pollceman Jehn Uerr and the ethor Mrs.
Catherine St. Clair. He was a man of
Jovial disposition and had many frlend..
especially among young folks, who will
greatly miss him.
LETTER FROM MR. CLEVELAND
Te the Custom Cutters National
Cen
ventlen Iu Chicago.
A letter from ox-Presldont Grevor Clove Cleve
land was read In Chicago en Friday at the
concluding session of the Custom Cutters'
national convention. The full text was as
fellows :
" G. II. Huntoon, esq.. president Dear
Sir : I thank you for Bending me your ad ad
dress made at the convention of the Cus
tom Foremou Tailors' association, aud I
have read the same with luterast.
"The nuostlen of tariff referm dlrectlv
. affects all the poeplo of the land in a sub-
sinnuai way, anti iney eugnt te ue inter
ested in Its discussion. I am afraid that a
great many of our fellow-citizens are tee
apt te regard this as a political question,
Inlricate and complex, affecting thorn in a
remote way, and ene which may well
eneugh be left for politicians te wrangle
ever. Tills Induces a neglect of the subject
en the partef agroatnumberef our poeplo,
and a wllllnguess te blindly fellow the
party te which they happen te beleng in
their action upon It.
" It is a geed sign te bee practical men,
such as belong toyeur association, discuss
ing the question for tliomselvos. If this is
dene Intelligently, and with slncere intent
te Kocuretho truth, tariff rofermors, I think,
have no need te 'fear the result of such dis
cussion. Very tnily yours,
" Gnevnn Cleveland."
This lotter was written In reply te ene
by Mr. Iluntoen, (he president of the Cut Cut
ters' association, asking for some statement
en the tariff question as It affected the
tailors. An oxectly similar letter was sent
te Prosldent Harrison, but as yet no reply
has been received. After the letter had
been reed the convention extended its
thanks te Mr. Cleveland.
Hew te Keep Warm.
Frem thtt NerthwcKtcrn Magazine.
It may net be geuerally known that
when exposed te sovcre cold a feeling of
warmth is readily created by ropeatodly
filling the lungs te their utmost extent in
the following manner: Threw the
shoulders well back aud bold the head
well up. Inflate the lungs slswly, the ulr
onterlng entirely through the tiose. When
the lungs are completely filled, held the
breath for ten seconds or longer, and
thou expire It quickly through the
mouth. After repeating thoexorciso while
ene is chilly, u feeling of warmth will be
felt evor the ontiie body, and even in the
feet and hands. It Is Important te practice
the exerclse many t lines each (lav, and os es os
jieclully w hen lu the open ulr. If the habit
evor becomes universal, thou oeusuinpltou
and many ether diseases will rarely, If evor
be heard of. Net only while practicing the
breathing oxerciso must the clothing be
loeso evor the chest, but boginners will de
well te remember iu having their clothing
fitted te allow for tbe porinanent expan
sion of one, two or evon three inches which
will fellow.
DK.MOCItA.T8 IN CAUCUS.
The New RuIch Censtdnred Determina
tion te Resist Obnoxious Clauses.
The Democratic members of the Heuso
wcre in caucus for two hours Friday night,
with Mr. Helman, of Indiana in the chair.
The subject under discussion was the new
cedo el rules new lu course or preparation
by the com initttoeu rules. Mr, Carllsle,
the Democratic inomber or that committee,
explained in detail me nature ei me prin
cipal changes projtesed te be made iu the
old cede.
Briefly stated, these that wero Instanced
by Mr. Carllsle as being particularly objoc ebjoc objec
tiouablo te the Dciuecmtiu minority are the
rules that de away with tbe old Heuse cal
endar, leaving only the calendars of the
cotiimltteo of the whele und the state of the
union ; that inuholvUitqueruinof thocom thecom thocem
mltteo of the whele; that ro-establish the
old morning hour rule when busiuess must
be considered in the order of the commit commit commit
tee list and bills must be regarded as pend
ing until disposed of, and that fall te m,ikr
privileged the motions te adjourn te u fixed
day or take a recess. There was u long
discussion ever these proposed changes,
which failed te result In the advancement
efanv practical schome for tho.atnellora-
tlnu of the repugnant feature of the new
nil os.
Theu the contested olectiou cases wero
talked e or, and Mr. Crisp told of the pur pur pur
poseor the Republicans te call up the first
of the West Virginia cases. It is generally
agreed that the intontlen of the Republi
cans Is te unseat as many Democrats and
scat as many Republicans us will glve thorn
u fair working majority' and Insure a
quorum, iu order te foice through the
rules. Although no formal resolution
was adopted, It was a matter or under
standing uiiieug the Democratic inoinbers
when the cuucuk adjourned that this Hit
publican plan should be resisted tn the
utmost, und that the minority should exer
clse all el lis constitutional riguis te pre
vent Its success. In ethor words, the de
termination Is te fight the rules legitimately
when obnoxious sections ure reucliisl. and
te refrain from voting und leave the Heuso
without a quorum If uu attempt Is made
te unseal Democratic members befere the
rules are adopted.
jiual te Hinuutrn.
Frem the Marietta Itcgliter.
Frem a crop of 21 acres of Havana sscd
raised by W. l'ercy I'aules, near this place,
was Uikeu six tieunds or stripped tobacco,
and ujKin actual count this quantity .con
tained 1,210 leaves or an average or evor
1!00 te the Kuud. This is raising tobacco
as light III weignt its numairu. Aim me
leaves lu the let wero net small, but, abeve
the average iu siie of that variety, and
verv little of It was seconds. Thn quantity
was net selected, but taken from the bulk
as It run ou mi average.
Given llur hepurute Karulngs.
Mrs. Eugenia R. McCall, of Ephrata, was
granted the benefit of the actef ApiI13,
IS7L. giving te married women the benetlt
or their separate earnings.
Commission ltocclved.
The commission or J. Hareld Wickor Wicker
sliam, ro-uppeintod a notary publlu by
Governer Bent or, has bcen tccelved at the
retorder'8 office.
A SBOO.OOO LAMP POST.
Te Be Planted By Unde Sam in Sand
And Water.
Bids will be opcued in the office of the
lighthouse beard, at Washington, D. C,
July 1, for the erection of a lighthouse ou
the Outer Diamond shoal.eff Cape Hatleras,
N. O. The total cost of the structure Is
limited by act or Congress te hair a million
dollars. The Diamond shoals, which lle
southeasterly of Cape Uatteras,haye always
been dreaded by mariners as the most ex
posed and dangerous locality en the entire
Atlantla coast, and a large number of ves
sels have been wrecked thore annually, In
volving enormous losses of llfe aud prop
erty. A lighthouse en the euter shoal would
have undoubtedly saved many of theso
vessels, as the nearest light en Cape Hat
tents Is Invisible in bad weather. A light
has never been orectod In this shoal befere
en account of the extraordinary engineer
ing dlfllcnltlcs In the way. and the work
new contemplated will be the greatest
undertaking In the line or llghthouso llghtheuso llghthouse
building In the world. Thore ure but two
lighthouses lu the world that can be at all
compared with It. These are the. Rethor
sand light at the mouth of the Weser river,
Helland. In the North Soe, snd the fourteen-eeot
light at tbe mouth of the Dota Deta
waro boy.
The tewer Is te be ene hundred and fifty
feet high from low water mark te the light
lit the lantern. It will have te be of great
strength te withstand the action of the sea,
and will have te rest en solid rock beneath
the over-slilfting sands of the shoal. Te
obtain this soil d foundation aud get the
structure (e such a' height that the first
rough woather will net destrey it utterly Is
the great problem that the builders will
have te solve.
When all the odges rest firmly en the
rock the entire caisson and tube will be
tilled with caucrole te a height of thirty
feet abeve the sea lovel, converting It Inte
a solid block and column of stene almost
as firm as a graulte monolith. The action
of the seas and the constant scouring of the
sand might seen wear away the iron shell,
but the cencrete will be practically ludo lude ludo
Ktructible. It will be protccted, however,
by a rip-rap acking of granite blocks
weighing net less than two tens each.
Abeve tills solid struct ure will rise an
Iren and steel tewer divlded Inte ten
storles, Including the watch-room and the
lantern.
After getting the caisson towed out te its
final resting place the contractors will have
te work night and day, without A moment's
Intormisslen until It rests en Its foundation
and tbe concrete Is filled in, for if a storm
should arise bofero this work was dene
overythlng would be destreyed. At tbe
Rothersand light, which was built en this
prlnciple, the first caisson was thus de
stroyed and the contractor was financially
rulned by the less. In this lighthouse the
first fleer will be devoted te stores, the
second te the fog signal machinery. The
third fleer will be n fireproof storehouse
for oil for the lamp The next four floors
will contain the living rooms for the kenper
and his assistants. Thoelghth fleer will
be the service room, and abeve it will rise
the watch room and the lantern.
The llghthouse beard does net specify
what method shall be adepted, but It Is
generally understood that an Immense
caisson, eighty or one hundred feet in dia
meter, witli a hollow Iren cllluder project
lug from Us contre, will be built at the
most convenient pert. This will rosemble
a gigantic Iren pan turned upslde down,
with a tube running from Its cotitre. This
caisslen will have te be tewed out te the
slte, being lifted en the way evor a bar
whero thore Is but eight feet of water at
high tide. When It is finally at the slte It
will be sank rapidly until Its cutting edges
rest en the Bunds et the shoal. Then the
work of excavation will be begun and car
ried en us fast as the most modern appli
ances will admit. As the sand beneath the
caisson Is oxcuvated and carrled up through
the tube the sharp edges will sink lower
until finally bed rock is reached.
Werk is te be commencod within ene
month from the date of the approval of the
contract and the contractor is te fix the time
within which it lste be completed. Ne pay pay
ment Is te be made until the llgblhouse has
been in successful operation a year. Not
withstanding the unusual dlffloultlesln the
way of carrying out tills work, a number
of large engineering firms will probably
bhl. and It is thought thore will be no diffi
culty in onterlng into a contract.
Kossuth floods Without Speutaeles.
The Mt. Jey Star prints an extract from
n letter from Mrs. Philip Flgyolniesy,
who Is a daufHiter of the late I'ref. 8. .
llaldeman, et Turin, Italy, lately or
Marietta. The letter was written ou
Clirlstmay Day. She says: "When tramp
ing about the cold palaces and museums, I
ofXen till nk of the wnrm Staufrer mansion,
and hew brother Htanffer would shiver
aud shake info had te spend a mouth hore.
I am at prcseut writing en top or the stove
lu order te koep warm. Yosterday when
In the Museum or Natural History with
Haldu, we saw a shell with father's name
ou It oue of theso he had doscrlbed. It
gave my llttle ilalde much ploasure te soe
Ills iiame In such u prominent place. We
have been te breakfast at Kossuth's the
exiled Hungarian patriot, and colenol Is
thore overy evening j lialde and I go also,
but net qulte se often. The old gentleman
is 78, and Is really astonishing. He plays
billiards two or threo hours a day. and can
read and write without spectacles. His
slster lives with him ; she was many years
In the states, and likes America very much."
Almest n Flre.
Last atoning there was almost u fire In
the olllce of Ooergo N. Reynolds, the In In
mirance aguut, which is in the Jeffries
building, next deer te the Lancaster
County house. The Jeirrles family llve lu
the ethor part or the heuse and they
smelled smoke. They thought the heuse
was en flre, but did notknew whero It was.
Charles W. Eckert jiassed by at the tlme
aud he was told el the state or affairs. He
looked into the window or Mr. Reynolds'
offlce and saw the steve was red het. He
did net wait te go home rer Ills oldjlro eldjlro oldjlre
mau'H hat, but Jumped In through the win
dow and opened the steve deer. The weed
work around the deer was smoking
het and the paint was cracked elf. Had it
net been for Mr. Eckert's tlmely arrival a
bad flre might have taken place. By seme
mistake the person who was in the office
last hud neglected te epen the steve tloer
and that caused the treuble.
Went Te The Wrong Place.
James Miller, u bum, while in whisky,
went te a bad place fur drunken men lut
evening. Alderman Deeu heard a noise
at his back deer, and Consteblo Pyle, who
was sitting iu the olllce, went te the deer
aud round Miller falling around and act
ing as though he desired te stand en bis
head, When the olllcer speke te him
he was veiy Importiueut, he he was takeii
te the station heuse. This morning Al
dermaii Dccu sent him te Jail for twenty
days.
JanifM E. Crawford Appointed.
The court this afferneuii asked Mr. Hon Hen
scl lfhe had any testimony te effer te show
that James E. Crawford was net 11 lit por per por
beii te be opjietntod a detective, in accord accerd accord
auce with lilspelltleu filed and the act of
assembly governing such appointment.
Mr. Ileuscl said he had nothing te oll'er,
and the court directed that a commission
should be issued te Mr. C raw foul.
dolled te Death.
Jehn Gibsen fell into it tank tilled uith
boiling w ater in the vent cr w erks, iu tirand
Rapid, Midi, en Thursday. Andrew
Killian and (Jcorge Kingsworth went te
Ills rcscue und nlbe fell into the vat. All
three men were taken out with difficulty.
Gibsen died and Killian and Kingsworth
are fatally scalded.
llaek te Ills Old Heme.
William T. Jellerles, fermerly of this
city, but new a resident of Wichita, Knn-
sas, whero he Is oxtenslvely ongaged In the
coal and lumber business, is iu Luiicaster
en a short tisit. He Is stepping at tlie
CItv hotel undloek as tUeuch tliu West
gied,vitUuiui.
FIGHTING FOR LIBERTY.
HERR XOST TO irPEAL T TIE II6IEIT
TRlBl'MLimWTm.
The Supreme Court Approves His Sssv
fence Of n Year In the Fenttaatlr
Fer Using Seditious Language.
m
Nkw Yerk, Jan. 25. Herr Jehn Most,''
the Anarchist, whose conviction snd sen
tence te (inn vest- In thn nnntlaM'
tlarv was affirmed vesterdsv hv the -;
oral term or tue supreme court, was sr f$
. . - . . " v . it, H
Hvn da Iia vm lmtvlnff thn hmlsA fit Mm. T,
Ida Heffman, who was en his bend pend- -jfjj
lnn llin flnrUleii nf thn crrnnrul term. Hm.ViM
"...... . .. .. . .T-tHl
expects ins counsel 10 euiain a nirvuer stajr.r jM
of the proceedings and anether release en
Dan wnue ms case is carnna te we court et r s?j
... ..... . . f.i nf.
appeals. Most was convicted of using isa;
guage tending te Incite riot while making f-rj
a spoech at a meeting of Anarchists held 1st & 'j
November. 1837. te deneunce the banMUBTv-?
or Chicago Anarchists. - -. .
.Tmlffii fYllrl.m. nf Ilia annMina Mmiv.
11.1- .-..!.. ...-. - 1. . 1U-M tVJ
nun illuming Kiuiiit'ii writ Ul uauvaa.-rc
corpus requiring Jehn Mnst's production
In chambers en Monday. Ths petition sets ?i
forth that as there are grave constitutional T1
questions Involved In Mesl's sentence. It 'J-J
Is desirous of having the case passed upon j";jjj
y ine cotiriei appeals, nis counsel mil,
ask en Monday that he
be admitted te ball Jj
pending the appeal.
accuskd of rteriDERr.
A Man Arrested Fer DrunkesJMSaVj
'I'lininriittnne ritilltvnmrAvar c.'rlma. ;h
WeiicKKTKtt, Mass., Jan. 25. Jenn 'OM
Dwyer, who was srrested In Bosten lasta
night charged with drunkenness, found vftS
different charge against bim in court te-
day. Dwyer was held in $200,009
bends, the Inrgeit ever imposed in ths
Ceutral district court. He Is wants j-
for robbing the safe of A. JLi
Hammend, organ reea manufacturer et-a
ll.l. lt. lltu.n ra ffvin1tf In tllAVA '
una vi.j. ., - ..... . .;
niimlovef Hammend, and knew thesais
combination. The ssfe was robbed 0f
January if. it is meugnt mat two eumm "
were engaged with Dwyer, but they havsy ,
net been caught. Resides hee in mensr,
the hiirulars took securities worth HOO.OWr,
Nene of the securities are negotiable, and V
.... m . .I.A.. l.n.,A f... wsI.ia tn anw naia i
liuiie ut mum mmtw ' ...... ....j ww
but Mr. nainmenu. xne roDeery vxm
place the day after payday.
Granted an Injunction.
New Yenit. Jan. 25. Upen ths applies--.
11.1 -7
tlen of Agar, Ely A Fulton en behalf of -
f.l T r-..Alln ItlArtM H..MIII .f ilA
VI1IMI. JJ, UUVifUUIIIi, HU. ... -, v mw;
....v..,.....,. Ainrf het crrnntnH an Inf nnntlABA ?
aiiriw.i.w ww...., ."..v m -- --v -- i ,,
.-. I..!..- r.,,,,1, UIIkb W and TwIm' 2
ri'iurniiiiiifi fivw, w.... ... -... -..-.'
Newbenrer inuiviauaiiy, oarauei r. j-iera
inn. Nils. W. Nawberber and David A.'.
Easten, as trustees, and Starr H. Nloheta
and David A. fcasieu, irem uispeung at,
tninsfnrrlnir. assigning oreucumberlmrsny
of the shares of the capital stock or
morrgage bends of the Pennsylvania,
Lehlirh A Eastom railroad company of
Pennsylvania.
rfSM
' jr..
r
LonfrTerrasferBnra-lars. .y,
-. I- A tf.1... ku.1 'M .
i"ITTsnunu, Jun. u. ie ht- ;
tonees passed lutnoceuns in mis civy-m
many years wero te-day given WlMaaa
Smith, alias "Baltimore Harry," an
James Burns, alias "Baltimore Jim," wfc
pleaded guilty en seven cuarges 01 wv
glary. The first named received 21 years
and 0 months and the Utter 17 years sad
13 months te the penitentiary. These tw
men are well known characters all evstF.
the country. Thelr principal crime wsan;
the rebbery of the store or L. K. St. Clair,
in Wllklnsbunr. a suiiure or mis city,
Clair was shot by thorn and almost dlsdi
from'tlie ofleots of his Injurles. &
a . '.vi' .'
Turrlble Accldeu t at a Gas Well. ,M4
PlTTsnOlie, l'a., Jan. ae. ai ua navs
station, ou the PlttsburB & WesUrn rsW
read, a natural gas well with a pressure nfl
5)0 pounds Igulteu yesteraay wnue or-.
drillers wero nlugging
re plugging it. ine lour uwm;
wero terribly burued. but all but
. .5te '
"""U'w
Sins...-'. lnnrA. will rAI'AVAr.
.1.:
riu..nll lu ullll liiiritliierntul It Is nmhaDlsfr
4 III? WWt.1 efc.i. MM......B, -- --- - m
that It will be neoessary 10 smoiner me "-
Willi a great suioke huick. m w nuw ,:
fully dene at the great Murrayavuw
well flre a few years age.
t"
-Sv ,
Visited Ry Masked Bobbers.
.. .....,..... V Vff Inn Vt V.."
A1,UV4UKVUS., it, .'., M... . ' 0
evening wiuie rosiinasier ucenaru nwyg.
was uisirieuiing ujb iimiin
knock he opened a siue uoer 01 iv.
postefflco and two masked men pushed'
thelr wav In. Intimidating Ray wttsv?
drawn revolvers. They bound
triased the postmaster and then
through the safe, securing $500 In money)
1,B92 in sunups and several hundred del
lars' worth or joweiry. Aiier iuny
Bone Ray roleased himself and gave
alarm but net befere the outlaws had
tbelr escape, leaving ue oiue. 1
ri'i... llMMMnnlt- r-nni1nlan. v.
Washington, Jan. 25. The following is ..A;,
tht) text of the president's tolegram or cenSH
dnience in me case 01 me uuse 01 "
His Mnjesty, King Uumbert, Herns:!
I Kacr Innmrtui In Vnlir nialeStV HIV dSSSV H
.. t .. . L. ...l.t-1. l.MlV3.
sympatliy iu me great, sorrerr vukh 7"ail
iniieil IipUll JUUI IMUJUO.J ... MV ..-.rfc
deain or your uininginsueu uruumi, m32
ei. .,!. ' liruiiuiu iriiinnnu. ''
!...., "?,?,,,, ,sitea. B!
. m
ltoleaaed nt Last. Vfj
Sackamknte, Cal., Jan. W.-Tbe west. vS
bound overland passonger train en Htw
Central Pacifle route which has neei MUn
bleckade 011 the Sierras botwecn Em Igrasrtj
-1 n.i.l CniiMiiianlri sittinA .Tftn1rV Iia. 1 rMsMsl
ui i' "u" ''' . . "vr, .T".:'r; -7 a
loleaseu at last, anu passea tureugu uena
.Mix o'clock tills merninir ou route ti Ssiirs
Francisce. '
n..ii,.nriiWiiii. . t$
Nkw Yeiik. Jan. 23. The death rate fetM
Hie pasi W60K ill mis VHf " iivuhj ""7K
mat. there being for the seveu days endla,,
at neon te-day 872 deaths, against 1,151 tog
.1 !. ... ,.,! T?Vi
Deatfi of a Theologian.
Timii.iv. Jen. 23 Rev. T. Wlthorew. DM
D., professor of church history and pastoral
theology ut Slagoe college, uonuenuerry,j
. . :i
...- . -,...... T..W.1,.,.. UThl J
HfiAlUna uvner, w"
PWa
East.
fair:
Washington, D. tt, Jan. 25.-FeS
Eastern Pennsylvania : armor,-'
boutherly winds.
VK.TIMSOFKXPLOSION9.
SU Killed by Natural Gas Iu Celumt
Ohie.
A dwelling in Columbus, Ohie, eccu
bv two families, waa wrecked rrldayoye
lug by uu explosion or natural gas, WB
hail luiMiniiilHted In the cellar front a le
Inc. innlii. A woman was blown out oft
heuse and wus ctrrlcd Inte a dwelling;
across the street, where a physician v.
.-ullml In nltnnd tier. Hnectutera CTOWd
into the heuse whero she lay. StiddSBI
this heuse was blown te pieces by a seeps
ex plosien, and these inslde were buried I
il,.. ,nwv Tin. nni.nln In Ilia street WSI
prostrated by the shook, and panic strleks
horses attached te a ure iruva ejn
through tlie crowd, injuring many and M
"'?.r." J. """.." "fi-.-VJeV.. In nil -m
, ..-.... P. ...- , j-ii
intiLiiHrK urn is- cia ifi,ibviih - -'.;
killed iii the lousesunu ing wraci. mim .
icl. snd .'
number wcre ltJured, flve, U is fWftsV
Iftbuiv,
Im ItttMitt tt-ttltWt U'lW KUUCKUU IIUIsbi sbbbbbtW
.'r -.JC.',t.A-
tla !
,7 alJ-J J A-C st, IWyrtfc -J&TkiW&X&&i
tlA--irt v--vVUg'vH.'- -
-4iA-4jV,ir.iA t)KHf fcfe-
,i4h"K. i. i . IrJ, X V