?55a. ftiMmtf -- . . . . r -. .. . ...-.- VOLUME XXVI-NOi laT.-MGlltf PAGES. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, FEUJRUAHY 8, 1890. EIGHT PAGES.--IMUCE TWO CENTS. I m BLUE LAWS ENFORCED. IISTAUUTEIH ZQRTIM FINED FOR SELL HG CtWRSBmUBU. law and Ot-tleF Society Officials With Their Spies at n Rearing Before Aider Man MoCenomy The Testimony. , This morning at 10 o'clock was the lime set for a hearing bofero Alderman Mc Conomy el several ersens who were prosecuted for violating the act or 1701 by selling cigars and tobacco en Sunday. The ft ret cars called was that against Jacob lertmall, llie well known proprietor Of the Pennsylvania railroad restaurant. He was charged with soiling cigars ou last Sunday. The first witness called was a young man by the name of Jehn A. Mei ten. He gave his rcsldence ns Ne. 127 East King street. He testified that he went te Zerttnan's restaurant last Sunday evening having been sent there by James E. Crawford, a law and Order officer, te try and purchase" cigars. He bought a cigar from ene of Mr. Zort Zert tmn's bartenders and then left the res taurant. Kmanuel C. P. Rittenbouse alias "boss," wascalled. Uctyestined that he went te Mr. Znrtriiau's place of business en last Sun day night aud purchased eysters nnd cigars from ene of his bartenders. He also saw Ffed. Wlllieltn tliere nnd he get cigars, but witness did net bee him pay for thorn. Jehn K. Maloue, esq., counsel for Mr. Zort man, asked Itittenheuse a number of qucs tlens In regard te his "dotectlvo" work, and Hlttenhouse trled te oyade. thorn ; he Anally admitted (hat Crawford had em ployed him te de this kind of work. Mr. Malone asked him the terms of his employ ment, but the counsel for Crawford ob jected te the question. The alderman would net allow It. The next witness was Fred. Wilhelm. His name was called, but he did net re spond. An attachment w as issued for film' and he was brought In by uu officer. The alderman find him 91.02, which Fred, objected te paying, as he said that he had forgotten the time of the hearing. The alderman said the costs must be paid but he would study evor the matter, Before Wllbeltn arrived the case had bcen dis posed of and Mr. Zertiuan was tined $1 and costs. The costs amount te $ LOU and in case Mr. Zerttnan wishes te appeal the case te court he has flve days te pay the costs and de se. The next case was that against I'oter Sensonderfer, who lives' en Ncrth Mul berry Htruel. Jehn II. Mertin testified thut he went te his place last Sunday. The deer was open and he went in and pur chased flye cents' worth of tobacco. Sen senderfcr did net soil it te him, but It was another man he did net knew. Jehn W. Stener testified that he went te Senson Sensen Senson derfor's en Sunday afternoon and pur chased cigars, from a young mau he did net knew. Mr. Scnsenderfer in his own behalf marie a statement and said that he sold no cigars te either of the men, nor did he authorize any one olse te sell them. The stere is run by his wife, who takes out a license. She keeps the stere In order te get sufficient money te purchase medicines, as she Is very sickly; the stere Is frequented by a number of boys who come every day. If any ene sold te the witnesscs It was ene of them, but t hey had no authority te de se. The witness said he learned that Itltton Itltten Itltton heuse had scut Stener and Martin te tbe place te try and entrap him. The attorney for the Law and Order peo ple abandoned the case against Sonsonder Sensonder Sonsender ferand amended the complaint se as te bring a suit against his wife, w he will be arrested te-day. Peter was discharged. Rlttonheuso, who figures us the principal "dotectlvo" in this case, is a pretty well known character throughout thecity, and especially In the Ninth ward. "He was a shoemaker by trade until he embarked iu the dotectlvo business. It has been pretty well known for seme days that he was engaged-in working up cases. Jehn W. Stener, another se-called detective, is a cork-cutter and the directory gives his residence as 130 High street. Mertin comes from the country, but has.been in town seme time. Other detectives of this kind are at work in the city and seme of them are of the Rittoiiheuso stripe. A geed RtoyefonQ.ofthesodatoct!vos,who came dear being "dene up" is current. Sev eral nights age a well-known gontlemau of this city, who by the way is quite au athlete, had business In the northern part of the town. As he walked along he noticed that a strange mnu was following and keeping but about twenty yards behitul him. He follewod him several squares. aud finally the gentleman steppod at the heuse of the friend with whom he had business. He remalued a few minutes and when he came out he found the stranger standing en the pavo pave inent. He started for home and the mys terious man followed him, for soveral squares. The gontlemau became very angry and finally stepped huddeuly. The man almost ran lntehls arms before he could step. Tbe gontlemau caught held of him and told him in language that was by no means soft and sweet, that he would smash him if he followed him. The fellow made no reply, but steed trembling in his beets. He reinained en the spot until the gontlo gentlo gontle jnan was out of sight, and was tee much frightened te speak or mpve. It was learned afterwards that the m in, u he was doing the sneak act, was ene of the alleged detective of the Law and Order society. The suit that had been brought against Mrs, Sensonderfer was withdrawn this afte'robeu, as the law requires thorn te he brought within 72 hours afler the alleged offense has been committed. HL'NAWAY BO VS. Twe HarrlfbuiTJ Lads Who Wanted te SeoMero of the World. Last night Officer Glass arrestcd two boys, who for sover.il days past h.ive been leafing about the Pcnn Iren works. Nobody seemed te knew thousand as they looked llke tramps the officer decided te take them up. At the station house they gave their names us AIkj Heat, agudli years, und Geergo Price, aged 13. They Bald they had been attending school, but ran away from thelr homes In Har rlshurg; they became tlred of that town, ami resolved te strike out for themselves if net for anything mera than te sce the the world. The officers had an idea that Reat was a seu of Dotectlvo Abe Heat, of llarrisburg, se a telegram was sent te that officer by Sergeant Hartley. A reply came that the boy was a seu or Henry Reat, of HarrWburg, and the Lancaster peeple wero ordered te turn them loose, but Instruct thorn te go towards Harris burg. The boys wero accordingly dis charged, but It is hard te tell whether or net they will go te their homes. They are very dirty, aud leek as though they had been riding in coal cars. They noed soap very badly. Died or the irl. Jehn MeFalls died at his home nar Marctlcvlle en Friday afternoon, after au IlliiesH.ef but a A w daysef la grippe. He had u portable saw null and was well well knew a, He leaved a wife aud family, ONCE IN A TIGHT PLACE. Beldter Captured by the Indians, But a Friendly Red Man Saves Htm. Jehn X. Beldler, who dltd recently' In Mentana, lived in Chatnbersburg three years alter he left Mt. Jey. A letter td the editor of tuaciunibcrsbur ihibttc Omlifdrt front Natt II. Worely, of Housten, Texas, tn speaking of " X'yV' death among ether things says: "I have heard your elder cltlzens speak of him as a daring and fear less character, but I have since heard from ene of his friends and bedfellows of that reckless period a recital of tbe positive methods adopted by 'X'y' and his band te rid the Mentana territory of Its lawless clement. As Judge, Jury and-executtener he made A success of Ills business and his old associate liufdrttis. nle that alter 'X'y' had sentenced and shot four teen of tue read agents at a single ' sitting,' it was as safe te hang your money en the outer latch of your cabin deer as te place it in a bank vault at Hclena. Ever since theso stermy4 days he has been pursuing the same calling, sometimes as a sheritrs offirer and agajii as Deputy U. S. marshal, for the peeple of his adopted state nevcr forget the brave and fearless heart that do de fended them, and his death removes ene of the most prominent figures in the earlv history of Mentana;" Of his numerous hair-breadth escapes and adventures columns ltifly be written. His old frlelld, Mr. Seibert, says that In his last letter te him. which was only a few months go, ' X'y " wrote that he was on en on gaged In the preparation of an account of his life and adventures. When It came from press Mr. Selbert was te rcoelve the first copy. X'y" had been East but once since he leR ill 1850. This was In '74 nr '7fi. His locks were gray and his appearance was much changed. He was a man of medest bearing, nevcr boasting of his ox ex ox plelts, but he had a keen relish for frolic und fun until the last, a characteristic by which he was well-known hore. That a man ex posed te se many dangers should escape without hurt is remarkable, yet lie was once wounded. This wasln an oscnpe he made from a band of hostile In' dlairs. With a friendly Indian he had em ployed as a gulde both wero captured and tied te a tree. During the night the In dian, whom he called "Big Joe." managed te cut himself loose, when he reloased "X'y." Beth managed te get seme dis dis tance away from camp bolore they wero discovered and pursued. "X'y" received a shot in the hip and was disabled, when " Illg Joe " shouldered him and ran three miles bofero they get te a place of safety. "X'y" was small In stature. He was a genial companion and no braver man ever breathed the breath of life. EMPIRE'S ANNIVERSARY. The Junier Mechanics Hnve a Geed Time Ou the Eighteenth Ulrthdny. On Friday Emplre Council, Ne. 120, Jr. O. U. A. M., was eighteen years of age and In the ovening the annlvery was celebrated iu a very appropriate manner. Early In the ovening the regular meeting was held, aud, boside a large attendance of mom mem mom bera of the council, State Secretary E. S. Doenior, of Philadelphia, and State Coun cillor J. P. Wlnewer wero present. Thore were also a immber of members from Conestoga and Shinier councils. One new member was initialed and spoeches wero made by Messrs. Deomer and Wlnewer, Jacob Geedman, of Shiftier Council, and District Deputy Heuser. Jeseph R. Trissler, the eldest member of the Empire, made a very Interesting statement concerning the condition of the council. It h bowed that the council was organized In 1872 with 33 members. Te-day the number has run up te 170. The council's wealth Is $1,000 In cash, paraphernalia, Ac. After the meeting was ever the members of the councils, with their guests, number ing in all about eighty persons, proceodod te Ed. C. Hall's Delmonicehotol, In Centre Square, whero they partook of an elegant banquet, gotten up by Mr. Hall and family. Thore was plenty of geed fun at the table, whero the party remained until a late hour. There was seme speech making, story toll tell ing, Ac, and the oveuliig was very pleas antly spent. The committee te whom the credlt is due for successfully managing the whele affair consisted of J. R. Trissler, R. Shelite, W. N. Leenard, William A. Schaum, J. R. Givler. Next Wetk nt Old Trinity. The choir of Trinity church will be sup plomentcd for (he Blble society anniver sary te-morrow ovening, in which servlce the pastors and congregations of the First Presbyteriau and St. Paul's Reformed churches will join. On Monday ovening, at 7:30, the main auditorium of the chapel will contain au oxceptlonally intelligent audience, repre sentatives of all denominations, te hear the forcible discussion of the Indian problem of this country by Mrs. Quinten, of Phila delphia, president of the Women's National Indian association. On Wednesday ovening, Sheik Hamoud Mukaddim will repeat his locture en Syria and the Nile expedition, at the same hour In the same room, and similarly without charge for admission. On Shrevo Tuesday ovening, February 18th, the Junier Missionary society will held itn final cutertainment bofero Eister, since the season of Lent will Intur venc. The most unique feature of the programme will be n character portrayal of Liberty cheesing her erinaneut future home among the natives of tbolwerld. China, India, Russia, Mexico and all the Eurepean nations will bu rep resented in their rcspoettvo national dress, each extending an imitation of wolcemo te liberty, and magnifying the suporler In ducements it has te effer in geographical extent, natural resources and the genius of its poeplo. As eaeh new nationality is in troduced the national air of that country will be played. The proceeds of the admission tickets, at 20 cents, will be devoted te the furthoraiice of the society's work. A Freluht Wreek. Last ovening there was quite an oxton exton oxten slvo freight wreck en the Pennsylvania railroad at White Heuso, near HigliBplrc. A train going east, drawn by ongiue 1,138, tore apart, breaking Inte two sections, ene of which ran into the ether, nie resuti was that eight cars leaded with coal were thrown from the track and broken up. Beth tracks wero blockedand net cleared until early this morning. Lancaster Ac commodation, due here from llarrisburg at 0:35, was evor three hours late. -Will It Ceine Hore I The Beard of Trade of Boyortewn, Berks county, is ondeavorlng te have a company organized te start the National Automatle Cigar company. Forty sliares of tteck wero disposed of. P. A. Brauss, who holds a perpetual contract te manufacture cigars for the company, says that he has received a communication from the Lancaster Beard of Trade offering te take all the sliares at onto Mr. Brauss would employ nluety hands. A Plucky Miss. A 23-year-old daughter of Henry Gefl, of Egg Harber, is regarded as ene of the pluckiest girls in Seuth Jersey. About 3 o'clock Friday morning she was awakencd by a liolse iu the lewer part of the house, and without awaking any ene she quietly, In the dark, proceeded In the direction of the noise, and was at first fcemewhat alarmed te sce the form of a burly negre lust coming through the window, which he had forced. She boldly rushed te the window aud pulled it'dewn upon the neck of the in tended robber, at the same time screaming for assistance. Before help arrived the their escaped. He left behind a sling shot and several ether dangerous-looking burglar's tools. The young lady siys she did net In the least fear the lebber, but only desired te capture aud laud Mm iu jail. NIPPED A PLOT, PERHAPS. ARREST OP THE Y01M1 PIKE 9P ORLEANS M PARIS 0.1 FRIDAY. He Come Inte Vrnuee Upen Attaining; the Age of 31 as Inheritor of the Pre tension Abdicated by It la Father. By prompt action the French govern ment en Friday nlpped In the bud what was apparently Intended te be a royalist coup d'etat, medelled after Leuis Napo Nape 1 eon's. Iliad descent upon Dqiilogne. and the only coriserhieilco is that tlitt Ouke of Orleans, eldest seu of the Count of Paris, Is In custody. The duke arrived in Paris en Friday, bearing a letter written and signed by the Count de Paris, announcing te the faithful and te all othersthecouut'sabdlcatlon. He also had with him a manifesto addressed te the iioeplo of France. Nominally, aud ac cording te the theory of pretenders, a pro pre teilder is always a king, and, thorcferc( the Count of Paris abdicates the tb rene he Mever possessed. lie consequently abdicates' his claims us a pretender, and In vlrttle of this abdication, all his claims, rights and titles descend te the eldest son, theyouuggeittlo theyeuuggeittlo theyouuggeittle man new In the hands bf the authorities, Philippe Leuis Rebert, Duke d'Orleans. This gentleman Is therefore net merely ene of many vagrant princes, but the actual protendor te the threne in virien of his claims as the hnlr of Leuis Phllippe, aud also as the heir of the old Bourbon line. His coming into the country in violation of the law banishing ntl the needs and direct heirs of relgnlng familles is u rash oscapade if It stands alone. The fact that he was oqulpped with au appeal te the nation shows his Intention, and may make the escapade serious for him. If It should be doveloped that this movement Is made in virtue of an understanding with the p-irtlsuns of the monarchy In France, it may be mere than a mero violation of the law of expulsion. There is seme reason te bellove that the movement is made III concert with the mero dotermiuod opponents of the repub lic, as the duke repaired Immediately te the heuse of the Duke de Luyucs, the pres ont head of a family that has always ad bored with uncompromising heroism te the old monarchy. In that house the yeumt gnntlemau was King of .France in theory the descendant or Henry IV, and net merely the descendant of Leuis Phllippe. On the day before Feb ruary 0 the Duke of Orleans attained the age of 21, for he was born en February 0, lbOO. The abdication of his father, the manifesto and the movement wero all ap parently planned with regard te that date, and in oriler te olectrlf'y France with the demonstration that the fortunes of the monarchy wero new in new hands; that the crown new belonged en the head of a rcux chevalier, who would dare some thing for it, aud net fold his hands iu a auiet corner, like unother Chambord. But te government was net cauj-ht nap ping. It was promptly liil'orined of the presouce of the duke In Paris and of his whereabouts. It has net yet been developed hew much mere may be known te the police, but the facts en the surface wero sufficient. The duke was In France In violation of the law made purpesely for excludiug his father and himself us enemies of the republic. This law had been remitted only In favor of the Duke d'Aumale. Therefore the Duke d'Orleans was at onee arrested at the heuse of the Duke de Luyues. He was taken te the prefecture of police, whero his identity was fixed beyend all doubt, and "whero the precc.i verbal of his violation of the law of banish banish meet was drawn up. He was then detained at the Couciergorlo, famous as a place of detentien for' royalty iu distress. In tbe afternoon he was arraigned bofero the military authorities tit the Control bureau. In respouse te the inquiry us te the objects and purposes of his visit te France he said that, having attained hta majority, he came te France te place mm mm Belf at the disposal of the military authori ties. This dash of audacity is regarded as a verv happv streke, aud fa sure te make frleiuls for liim, for a gallant FrencirJiriy, who wants te take his chances for conscrip tion, is a souiewliat u mi sal and captivating figure te appear in the dally news. But this did net touch the sensibilities of the hard hearted authorities, and M. Constans, the minister of the iutorler, ordered that the duke be held in custody. Further disposition of the case will, of ceurse, depend upon whether It Is discov ered that thore was any plot for a general Royalist movement behind tins meiuem. Evorvbedy In Paris remembers that the Royalists of France wero ut n given mo ment ready te rise, but that Henry V ebstinately would net face tbe peril of plac ing himself at thelr head. Poeplo are new asking thomselvos the quostlen whether the veung prince has new coine into the land of his fathers in respouse te a similar invitation. This is the only view in which the case has u seileus f'aee. Aslde from this it seems only a und be vlsh prank. Nobody Just new is likely telm very fiorce about the pranks of a boy who Is related te all tbe royal families In Eurepe and whose graudmother was of the heuse of Moeklim-burg-Schworln. The Duke of Orleans has lately resided In Lausanne, lu Switzerland. He left there lh company with the Duke de Luynes, who is enlv ene vcar bis senior. It Is said that uoue of his family were awaroef his intention te enter France, and that tbe family is ignorant of any plans he may haveliad, if he had any, ethor than that alleged by himself when in custody. It'is also reported that he did endeavor te enlist as a prlvate soldier, but was ro re ro fnsed at the recruiting effice for seme In formality In his application ; that he went te the Maine te endeavor te overcemo this difficulty, und was thore roferred te the ministry, and that fluilly, as he could net get a satisfactory response te ills rcquest te be pormltted te perferm his threo years' military sorvice us au enlisted man, he wrotea pelite loiter te M. de Freydnnt, which was carried bv the Duke de Luynes. This letter was te the effort that he had no intention te remain at Paris, nor te create any difficulty, that he was legally precluded from holding any rank Iu the army, but that no was omniueus ei me honor of serving France us a prlvate sol dier. Shortly ufter this he was arrosted. Contradictory stories are afloat us te all the details orthe easc.and particularly as te the report of tbe abdication of the fount de Paris. Onoeflho tlrst things made public was the repert that the duke had with him the document of abdication. As the Count de Paris lias been at sea seme days en his way te America, this gave the apoarance of long considered preparation te the inovo inevo inove incut. It Is new Kisltlvely denied that the duke has any such document, or that the Count de Paris has signed any act of alxli alxli calieu. Pahis, Feb. 8. The I)uke of Orleans, who was arrested yesterday in this city for violating the decroe of oxile Issued against members of his faintly, was taken befere the tribunal or the boine te-aay. In reply te the charge, he said he came te France te perferm his military duties. He asked for an adjournment of the case, In erder te allow him te Instruct his co uusel The court thoreu peu adjourned the hearing until Wednesday next. - Returned Heme. Ed. T. Hamilton, formerly of this city, new resldlngln Kalamazoo, Mlchlgaii.whe has been In the East for several weeks, lias gene West again. A Mummet.li Perker. Jehn K. Breueinaii, Maner township, near Masouville, killed a hog last Wednes day. It weighed 7fi0 pounds dressed. Thirty persons witnessed the butchering. Wm. II. Hull Rccevui-Iiik. Win. Ii. Hall, who lias been ill for seme time, will In about a week be able te teach the line points in music te his large class of pupils. I'vnsleiiri Incrruwd. Tlia inslens of Richard Bllekonderfer, Lancaster, und Frckerlck R. Tinker, Mt. Nebo, ha e beeu lucrtaueJ. THE 1'HKsHVTEIUAN PBOIII.EM. Te Chatiau Frem the Westminster Cen Ibsalen la te Practically Bocenio Methodists. Frem the Chtltln Advocate. The iHtirptmtent publishes a very able paper read By 1'rflstdcnt Francis L. Patten orPrincetort college, before tbe Presbyte rian Secial Union m New Yerk, December 2, 18X1. We have read It with attontlen. 11 e defends the Westminster confession as respects Rs apparent tieglcct of the ill vine leve en tbe ground that no one de nied It, and "thoreforo thore was no noed of setting It forth In antithesis te error." and that ihedivlnea " wero able te distinguish between an exhortation and a suniniaryef doctrine'." He then shows that neither the mercy of Ged nor His leve Oil tile subject of elect Infants he tries te held the Interpreter td the tanguage of the confession, and will net allow that the citation 'or passages from the writings Of the Westminster divines or the dobatesor the Westminster assembly should alfect our Interpretation or the confession. He says that? ' the confession teaches that only the elect will be saved ; that theso of the nlect who are ospable or faith are saved by fultbi that these of the elect, such as elect itinwta, are. saved without laltlu" He admits that -the conresslon does net "sy that all who die In Infancy are among the elect ; but neltber doeo It say tha any who die Ininrancyare among the ilon-dlecU" On this we remark that the radi cal difficulty Is that the general spirit of the confession and the debate"s would roqulre the idea of seme non-elect Infants nnd wnuM JiCstlfy their damnation. The use of the phrase In the confession for the pur pose oflllustratleu would nover have been made without the underlying assumption In the mind of the makers that seme in fants wero. elect and seme were net. When Prosldent Patten cemes te speak ofthedoctrlno of reprobation, that we de no Injustice te the spirit and statements of the confession appears from what he thou saldt "Calvinism leaches that Ged olects individuals te eternal life out of His mero geed pleasure. New, If men are saved because they are elected, and Ged olects seme, certainly seme must be loll. We may say that Ged passed thorn by, or rep rep rop rebated them, or did net nave thorn." Or course, If that be true, non-elcct Infants passed bv, roprebatod, net saved, are as really In the spirit of the confesslon as anv ethor non-eloct persons. This also Is made clear by his vindication of the damnation or all the hoallien. "be they nover se dill- fjent te frame thelr lives according te the ight ornature and the law of that rollgien they de profess." We are onceuragod te bolleve that our notice or this subject Is net a violation or Intur -denominational ceurtesy because President Patten says: "It must amuse the thoolegians orthe Mothedlst church te notlce that Presbytcrian effice boarers are trying te porsuade the church that honors Charles lledge and Henry B. Smith as Its great dogmatic theologians te go evor edily te the platform of the Romoii Remoii Romeii strains." It dees amuse us, oxcept that wodeuolllnd ploastire In seelng a great historic church "lu the pangs of transfor mation." It also amuses us te soe the name of Henrv B. Smith ceupled with that orciiarlesHodgolnthls passage, because, though be was indeed ft great dogmatic theologian as well as a metaphyslclan of the highest grade, unless we greatly mls mls tnke, he uirnlshwdtotheimVyicmJcHt many years age an arllcle designed te show that thore la no I nsuporable difficulty In the way of a union of Presbyterians and Methodists. Certalnly we huve read such an article from his pen, elther as an original com munication te the nicpendimieras quoted in an article in that paper. Prosldent Patten gives a. line definition of the distinction between Calvinism and Arinlulanlsm : "Discussions regarding the dlvlne docrces among the Reformed theologians resulted In the separation of the Remenstrants or Arminlan party, Calvinlsts holding that election Is or Indi viduals te overlasting lire out or the mere trnnil nlmisiire of Ged : Armlnlans, that i election is efclnd'VldualH le overlasting lifoeiuthbigrouMd or'Terseou jlalin." we thank thee, President Ration, for that word. It Isbeuutirul inslmpllcityanddollnltenoss. Uesaysttsaconcliislen frnmthis: "Armlu ians may be rogarded historically as bo be bo lenging'to the Reformed family, but they aronetOalvliiists." Thenhesays: "Start ing with depravity, which all Pretestants bolievo In, we have the problem or redemp tion Hohed in sufficient grace for all. according te the Arniliilans; baptismal regeneration, according te the Lutherans, and sovereign election, according te the CalviniHts." Prosldent Patten is a great man lu the host soiibe of the word. 'It was he who grappled Prof. Swing, aud by the poweror truth Isolated that subtle undorinlner or the Presbyterian faith, and forced him Inte the Independent position which any ene who sets hltnseir ubove the written word should be willing, or Ifnet willing, should i,i .niimnllrHl tn assume. It was he who. us a theological teacher In Prlncoten, was selected te succeed the venorable and re nowned President McCosh at the head or uu Institution rivaling in fame and pewer the best en this continent. He sets himself thoroughly against revision, bolievos in friendly relations with all denominations, but says: "The reunion of Christendom, as that phrase Is commonly understood, I de net bolievo in." His ubiltty Is equaled by his rrankness. v niinin tn tbe conclusion, mouths age, that It is luiM)ssible te rovlse the substauce or that collision without the introduction orthe Arminlan principles; that the Pres byterian church cannot eliminate oue doc trine without the logical oyerthrow of the Augustlnlaii unil Calvanlstie rubric ; and therefore that theso who advecate revision cannot get what they want without uu en tire change in the doctrinal plu'.ferm orthe church, which will make them practically M.tliiclUtn. And this could net be dene without a division orthe church. Only twenty years age we saw In this city, with admiration, a reunion of the New and Old Scheel bodies or the Presbyterian church accepting the confession In "Its historical, that is te say, itsAiigustliiianorCalvInlstle sonse." We should be sorry te soe two sects instead of ene. The discussions thus farlu the ew erk and ethor piosbyterlos Justify the pre sumption that the rcvlsera will get nothing as te the subatance or doctrine, but simply a coating or sugar laid evor the theological pills, which they find bitter in the mouth, nt which thnrouah-ueiiiir. old-fashioned Calvinlsts maintain have a marvoletisly beneficial effect upon the health and sound seund npss of the system, or that ir they get any thing mero the body must dllde. A Pnoiimutle Tire Fer Bicycles. A pneumatic tire for bicycles, which premises te in ike a new ent In bicycling, is reported from Belfast, Ireland. The tire ter it full roadster Is about two and u-hairlnches In diameter, and Is couiesod of an outer covering of rubber, graduated iu thickness from uneui a-quarier in an inch whero it touches the ground, and protectod by can vim whero it Is attached te the rim, which is very bread und nearly flat. Inside this eoverlng Isan inner tube which centuins the air. The air Is pumped lu with it fixt ball blower, and it patent air valve prevents its return. Vibration Is piactically unulhlluted. It is Intercepted Ixttw'epii the rim ami the ureimd, aud consequontly the rrame receives no jar, except when an unusually large liole is encountered. v imiiiunu imuwrai m rv.... te wear out two rraiues with solid tins! wheels, and the rlders are uble te tise very much lighter frames without any daugvr or their collapsing. Tint Bad, Bud .Mull. The gentlemen who recently attended the big fox hunt at Media, at least these whose tmincv npiHsircd In the nwspapers, yesterday received circulars from Phila delphia which is supposed te have been lssue I by tbu Old Maids' Crank society, showing them the evils or fox-hunting. Several or thone came te tam-aster, and the men who roceivod thein wilt nover again attend a hunt. Murderer Hewi-n Mnkei n StntMiiient. " Dirk" Ilawcs, who murdered bis wife aud children, and who is te be hanged en Feb. 2$, made a statement before u maiiis maiiis trate lu Birmingham, Ala., en Friday. He said the murders were net committed by him, but by Jehn Wylle.ef Atlanta, and ethers, W.vlie was u warm porsenul fiicnd eflUwtit. He was arreted lu Atlanta. DISTURBED BY FIRE. HOTEL GUESTS AXD A PAMlMi TARTV ES CAPE FKQH Bl'RMMi BUILDINGS. A lllaie Iu Piilorseti, N. J., Which De- streysd Property Values! nttWOO.OOO. Ten Thousand Fugitive Bullets. 1'ATKnseN, N. J., Feb. 8. Washington hall was totally destroy oil by (lre at 2 o'clock this morning. The less is estimated at (300,000. A ball was lu progress when the Are was discovered, but all the guests get out safely, though seme left valuable wraps behind thein. The first lloer was occupied as offices and stores. The armory oflhe l'lrsl BaUUIen, State National Guards, und the ball room was clluated en the second fleer aud the rooms or the Muscule ledgo en the third fleer. When the lire was at its height ten thou sand rounds or cartridges iu the armory wero ignited and rapidly dlseharged. The fusllade was kept up for seme time, bullets flying in all directions. Ne oue was hurt, however. A valnahle library lu the Beard of Trade rooms lu the hall was destroyed. The adjoining buildings wero also burned. Maknkii'.mi, Ohie, Feb. 8. The cast wlngefSt. James' hotel was gulled by flre at flve o'elock this looming, causing IU, 000 damage. The guests ou the fourth fleer escaped by ladders and flre oscapes. THE I'lHXIHAM.MK. Hew the Celleitu Clubs Will Be Klltoi Klltei tntned lu Twe Towns. The membeiH orthe F. aud M. glce club certainly seem le hae fallen into tbe geed graces or the fates. Iist w eek they con cluded ft most llatterlng and successful tour; next Tuesday .they sing lu Colum bia, and word has already been received that a crowded heuse is awaiting thelr ar rival. The 7craWoen gees se far as te uiove " thai the F. and M. boys be allowed the freedom or the whele town ou Tuesday next. " The clubs are booked for a concert at Harrlsburg, Friday February Hth, and from appoarauces their debut lu the capital will be ene of the society events of the season. All local arrangements ure uuder thocharge of Messrs. Harry Gibsen, Harry Keller and Paul A. Kuukel, F. mid M. '80. The clubs will loave Lancaster at 2 p. m. J will be received by the alumni at the Harrlsburg depot, and In tlie evening be be bo eoro the coucert will be lunched lu the dining rooms of the Y. M. C. A. building. The stage will be decorated for the occa sion with the colors, blue and white, and with petted plants from the greoulieusos or the govorner's mansion. The alsles or the hall will be carpeted with rugs leaned from the houses of the patronessos. One ludy, Mrs. Gilbert, will send thlrtoen rugs. Afler the concert a reception will boteudorod the club In the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. building. It I vn 1 Aiipllcuiils Fer n Charter. A lengthy urgumeut was heard bofero Goveruor Boaver and Secretary Sloiie en Friday ou two applications for charters, uuder the rcceut act providing for the Im provement or streams for the rafting or leirs. Twe Improvement companion, the North Mountain and West Ferk, want charters te iinproye streams in Sullivan and Columbia counties, aud they have get into a controversy as te which Is entitled te the dial ter. Hen. Charles R. Uuckalew and Andrew L. Fritz, or Bloemsburgj Charles B. MoMlcliael. or Philadelphia: W. B, Given, efCOluuibla, nnd Cel. Corcoran, of Wllllanispert, appeared In behalf of the North Mountain eenilwiriy, and II. M. Mu Mu Clure for the West Ferk Improvement oeiiiuny. Decision wus roservod by the secretary of the commonwealth. The Cllnmoplile Society. On Friday evening thoCllesophlckOcloty was ontertained by Barou und Mrs. Ven Osske, and lu splte of the stormy weather the meeting was well attended. Mr. C. S. Feltz, of the Inti:i.liui:nci:u, read au essay ou Russia In the Eastern quostlen, and a long aud very Interesting discussion fol fel fol eowod. The next meeting will be nt the residence erDr. James E. linker, whom an essay will be read by Sir. Harry Dubbs. Frliluy'M Storm. A mrieus storm or wind, rain, ball and snow raged en Friday througlieutWostorn Peiinsylvunla, and was especially vlolent in the mountain districts. At Pittsburg the streets wero blocked by snow, and throughout the mountains the snowfall iviiMilin 10 Inches en ii level. At Blulrs- vllle, Unlontewn, Coiinellsvlllo, Dunbar and ether plnces great havoc was dene by the high wind, many buildings being ilumuged or demolished. At BlairKVllle tbe glass factory was blown down, and two men Charles S. Purr, manager, and Mr. Blntiey, ene of the firm wero killed, unother man being injured. PiTrsnunu, Feb. h. Ne further damage from the storm has been roperlod. It is slightly celder this morning and rain has again given place te snow. Telegraphic sorvice is in bad shape, many wires being down and business considerably doluyed. The storm has net iutorfered se Tar with traffic en railroads. All trains wero en time tills morning and no suileus trouble is exported. A Carpel Mnker Fiitlu. Judgmeuts have been entered ugiilust Jehn W. Priestley, carpet minufaciiirer. at 1310 Iiwrence stroet, Philadelphia, amounting te ?2I,312. .Mr. Priostley esti mates the mill property at 1310 Lawrence street, en which thore Is a mertgage or ?JI,000, te be worth fiO.OOO- -me mm employs slxty-llve or soventy hands iu season, and operates forty-eight looms. Mr. Priostley Is as yet iinablole state what course he will pursue, but dees net think be will rosuine. Robbed of Vnliiulilu Jowelry. Wlille the family or J. II. Perkins were at dinner, lu Cleveland, Ohie, enTliursday, seme thier get Inte the heuse by climbing the front perch and stelo $5,000 worth of diamond jewelry. Contract Given Fer it Blir Urldice. At the Reading railroad effices en Friday, the contract was uwnrded te Nelcn Bies., of Reading, for building a bridge across the Susquehanna river at Hurrisburg. The old piers of the Seuth Penu read will net beused, und the new bridge will be built about 100 fuel rurlher down the river. It will consist of twenly-throe piers, with an elevation or 10 feet above the water. The brldge will glve tint Heading raureiu con nection with the Harrlsburg .t Potomac railroad, and will beused for the new Wcsteni loiite. m Netted it (ioeil bum. The concert which was given ut the resl resl deneo of Mrs. Rcngler this woek netted no less than 8170 for that worthy churltable organization, the Ladles' Dorcas society. Tin people who were Instrumental lu arranging the affair ure certalnly entltled te the greatest credlt. A Millionaire's Sen n Thief. Geergo Themas and Frank Cenll, con victed of "breaking, entering mid lurceny" In Jersey City, wero lined Themas ?1,00) and Cenll fieO. Themas Is the son of a millionaire. WKATIIF.K FORECASTS. Wabhi.nuten, I). C, Feb. 8. Fei P. Eastern Pennsylvania: Threatening weather; mln or snow ; southerly. shining te colder iierlHWtmUjrly winds; cold wave. count' iursrNKs9 That Wu Transacted By Lawyers and .Indues Te-ilny. Court met at Ien o'clock for the transac tion of current business. C. N. Sprout, esq,, presented the peti tion or the trustoes and beard of managers orthe Children's Heme for the payment le the Institution or the annual appropriation or about $10,000. The petition was filed and handed up te the court. In Jehn S. Grube vs. David Bear, Judg Judg inent for JJ17.7S was entored lu favor of plaintiff for want or mi affida It of defense, and a rule granted te show cause why the Judgment should net be strlcken off. Frud. H. Andes, of Eislltomplleld town ship, was appointed guardian of Estella, miner daughter or Maria Feltz, deoased, late or the same township. Tidal J. Morgan, who sorred a form for a line nnd costs, In au assiult and bittery casc,w as dlseharged us uu Insolvent debtor. Abram Slllfel, formerly or Noirsvllle, was aNe granted the boiieilt of the Insol vent laws, having served ills lerm for the costs imposed en him by the Jury when they acquitted hint of violating the liquor laws. E. M. Gilbert, esq., this morning pre sented te the court the annual repert of the prison Inspectors, showing that during the year ending Novumber 30, 1 KM), the Institu tion cost the county ?13,293.7fl, wlille th net piotltsen manufactures wero 2,031.07. The court erdered the repert II led und will have it ad vel Used In full. The desertion charges ugalust Leepold Bender and J. C. Wlllower worecillod up again by District Attorney ltelucehl, who presented the petition, ordered by the court, for writs of execution te onlbree the payment of muliitcuuuce arrearages due te thelr wives, .losephlne Itcnder and ltnbecc.i Wlllower, or en default or payment for wilts of arrest, The court took the papers and held tbe matter under udvlsemeut. In the meantime the men wero couimttted te prison. Beth of the defendants, It will be re re re moinberod, soiveil threo months en doser doser lien charges, wero discharged, and re arrested en new complaints. Thelr counsel ralsed the point that no new order for maintenance could be made whlle the old oue remained unreveked, and that (lib de fendants could net be again Imprisoned ou that ene. The court thought otherwise mid directed the district attorney le peti tion for the ubove writs ntfi.fa. and en. au. SISVKUAIi PHIZIC FIGHTS. All Irishman and it Nere In the Ring lu Bosten. A prlze light between McCarthy and Dlxeu was begun In Bosten ou Fiitlav night. Up te midnight the mill wus Mill lu progress. Forty-nlne rounds bud been fought and the men hud begun the llflleth. It wnsa toss-up which man would win. Beth men wero thoieilghly tlred out and both bndly punished. A chance blew by elther seemed likely tixnake a Mulsh. Fer twenty-five rounds the fighting had been tame oxcept for occasional Intervals or hard hitting, which virtually used up both men. The hurrlcane lighter uien whom Bos Bes Bos eon sports had put thelr money gave the Jersey man tbe hartlesl battle of Ills caroer. McCarthy landed again and lurutu ou Dixen's bend, neck and wind, but appar ently made no mero Impression than If he had been fighting a bag of sawdust. Twenty blows at least landed en Dixen's heart anil ribs, but he nevcr get winded. Such terrible punishment was never steed by pugilist in au eighteen. feet ring. McCaithy outfought nnd outgeneratod Dlxeu, but the black man at tbe end or forty-nlne rounds was as Impassive ns u statue. He wus fugged out and se w us Mc Carthy, and the witmer it was Impossible te name. ' The totting at the stnrt was 100 In HU Aim 10(1 tn (VI mi McCarthy, but alter twelve rounds It was even, and it low. rounds later It was 100 te W). with no Inkers. Bosre.v, Feb. 8. The much talked or fight between Oil. McCarthy and Geergo Dixen, the colored bantam, came off last night and resulted In a draw In the seven tluth round. McCarthy was a strong favorlte bofero the fight, but Dixen made an oxcellunt showing nnd at Hums hud the host of tlie mill. The light lasted from nlue o'clock lust ovening until 1:30 o'clock this morning. Twe flatties In J-niulen. In the fight for 1)5.000 In Louden en Fri day, Charles Mitchell beat Jem Mut'e, but tering him badly about the body. The pollce Interfered after the fourth round, but the roferoo gave the victory te Mitchell. The fight botweon Tell' Wall and Bill Geode, under Marquis or Quoensbury rules with two-eunco gloves, cnuioeir at the Pelican club, Londen, ou Friday night. It was for the mlddlo-weiglit champion .bin nml ( ''i ii uhln. The stuittm: was 2 tel en Geode. Iu the ninth round Wall rallied all his science, and he bout Geode easily lu twelve rounds. ABOUT A GOT Sl'OUK. It Wus stelen IntDucuinber, But the TlilefWitM aiveu Awuy. Frank Shaub has been arrested and held te answer bofero Alderman Horsliey en the charge of stealing u gun sleck from Elvlu Dllleubaugh, a farmer, who resides near Wonger's llme kiln, In East Lampeter township. In Novembor last Dliruubaiigh purchased a gun nt EIcIieIIz'h stere, iu this cltv. and In December he purchased a new stock for It. He placed the stock iu the back lurt of his wagon nnd started for home. On the way he met two yeumr men who had a lead of bones and afterwards tiirned out te be Frank Shaub and Jehn Tshudy. The former Jumped from his wagon and reach ing Inte that or Diireiibaugh's stelo the gun stock. The farmer did net miss the stock until he went home, and the next day he advertised ler the preperty Iu the news papers'. Shaub went te Elchelt.'s stere and trled te seli the stock ; he gave uu as sumed name und did net tell Mr. Elcheltz the right number of (he heuse whero be lived. Mr. Elcheltz recognized the stock and told Shaub that it had been advertised for. Some days age Samuel Overly had a rumpus with Shaub, who is his step brother. He knew hew Shaub came Inte possession or the stock and he Informed Dlflenbaugh, who at ence brought suit. A Well Known Shooter wins. On Thursday a sheeting contest took place at the Genera'. Wayne hotel, near the Belmont driving park, Philadelphia. The sheeting was for u &00 pound hog. Thirty entries wero secured und the match whs shot ut standard targets, miss nud out. Among the contestants present were A. ('. Krueger, the well known trap shot or Wrightsville, and W. It. Fioles, of Christiana. On the llrst round ten or a dezen dropped out, and at the end of the soventh or eighth reunii me unmoor nan been diminished te u h tlf dozen. At abei t the twelfth round the contest had narrowed down te Mr.'.Kruegcr und ene Philadelphia shoetor. ICrueger shot a brilliant race, mid the contest between him and the Philadel phia hhet was quite excltlng. Geed odds wero olteiod ou Krueger, but there wero no takers. The Philadelphia man mlsed ills lSth bird and Krueger breaking his gave him the match und hog. His sheet lug was u romarkable display of quick, regular and skillful sheeting, breaking 37 birds straight In his two chances. Mr. Fioles, or Christiana, unluckily dropped otren both his chances In au early stage of the match. The I'ope's Brether Dies. ReMi:, Feb. 8. Cardinal Peccl, brother of the pope, who has been ill for m oral days with pueuuieniu, dlwl tbi aueruoeu. CLOTHING THE SPEAKER THE MAJORITY RtltJKT FL'RMSHISG Til RULES REED DESIRE?. A Pretest By tho.Mlnertty, Which Faver the Code Heretofore Recesaltad as KnU'leitl The Papens Are Filed. ' Washinoten,- Feb. 8. Though net for many prcsemcii in tue uouse tne ma e, jeruy nun minority reports upon the new coue ei rules proposed have beea HIM V With the Journal clerk and ordered nrlnted. ."Xt Thn tilillerilv rniwM-t 111 nrt .latall v a plains the difference botween the proposed '"H cedo and that previously In force, but la i most Instances the explanation Is unac companied by any argument. In regard te I he rule authorizing th spoaker te count it quorum the report says t " Clause 3, of rule 14, directs the method orascertaiiiiug it quorum when members preseld refuse te veto ou a roll calk The process or ascertaining the pree pree en co or a quorum te de business under the constitution would ordinarily be under the control of the speaker, who would derive his information from his ew souses or by the aid of it clerk or any way which would satisfy his mind of the accuracy of the count. Under our system of roll calls It basJiuoudeflliuxL.aioie con venient te ascertain and anneunce tbs Veles of members nnd the prcsonce of theM who refuse tn vote nt the same tints nud by the same means." The minority report, In discussing ths preposition of the majority giving ths speaker the right te count asprosent mem bers who de net vete, says : " Any rule or practice w hlch enables the speaker or ths clerk te pass bills by counting members proseitt and net voting will inevitably result lu destroying the coutldeiico or the peepls iu the integrity or legislation and engender controversies and litigations which might be easily avoided by au adheronce te ths inundate or the constitution as heretofers Interpreted." Accused of Murder. Lnut.veN, I nd., Feb. 8. Charles Miller. son" or it prominent farmer, was arrested - fei- iniirilnr here last evenlmr. !a The victim of the alleged murderer was i'fjl Gcorire Purdv. who was Hhet near this iH nlii.tn It, M,t,!inr lttlm Pnrilv III nnmnin ? 39 with two ethor persons was returning "Sa i .-..- ii .i.tt II.. It. Hut., (4U3 lieiliu limn li ituuii'licuii ruujr tuu mui um October 21, and was shouting for one of ths presidential candidates. As seen as hs simuteti a miggy in ove rapituy pasi me ens jif tint he was lu. and lust ns It tuiised hims.Tj' shot was 111 ed which struck young Purdy $pm In the lower part of his body. He expired '1 inmost iiiimiMiiuieiy. ureal excitement vy.'j prei idled nt the time., A large reward was J?M oiiercd rer tee apprehension or me mur-'&g; derer, and the grand Juries slnce have de- ....I... I ...... .-I., nil llinli- nllKMllni. I, lllA -V I UlljU IIVHI 1 ...W.. ...V" WW UW .HBV,) mil no llgliiueum no iiirewu en tee me'j t... r .. . w 1.... .. .1.., ...,!.. aI litter juct. iMttv iuuimujr It UDIUVUVO hiu www matter up and yostenhiy arrosted Mlller. f - . "i Mtintv Wpnnku it. Train. H 1'iiTNiiuiui. 1a.i Feb. 8. A apedal fremj t iLi.in. n .,,.,-. rri.A (kMir.U.A''i IlKiu l-ram iruiu imituuuiv, uu uv imin- mme iv uiini r.iitrunu, iuii intu n ujuuumhi s. -. - f.. Al. f. u illtartM.I te.. m I M rife ftHAH feSS . orsnew:tmUos cast or Ohie Pyle at 7 o'clock .$ last oventug. ' Tlie engine and combination Mt; baggage car went evor the ban It into UlS, rlver. The smoking car followed hal f!gj way. J-mglueer Henry Hush, of Pittsburg, 4;j ' Imillv linrniul lint tint falatlv Inlured. "s Fireman IxjwIs Bucher sustained a terrl- J4 iiin-Hiuiiii wuiinu. but win recever: uaa- .-i gage Master Isaac Ingles, of Pittsburg, was SH burned by tlie car stove. The only pas- JflSTJ seuger Injured wiu Jehn Lindsay, ei Ma rllniiu'ftrl .tiiiulni- f.iiriuifilnr nt thn mail '?wl He fell heavily ever the seats, Injuring himself Internally. He will probably net" v& ..-... .... ..tlnllmln ...I.UUA..I fwnm frw ?A riH'UVUI. a llllliu limn nmwiikiiuui vuu- .WrS nellsvlllu nud the wounded are being cared h;M for. AVcutlier 1'rospeets. Nf.w Yeuk. Feb. 8. Sergeant Dunn, of Mm u'eallmr bureau, te-dav said that thsV I 1.. -tilt...... ,,-n l.m.tif k iPl UllliOSJIIlCIIU UIJIIUJLII'im iw .n.u.j wr" saiuu new us prier te tlie "bllxzard " of two M tin... ei... Iuii tlmrn 1m a low nrnsjiiira hs .1 -...! 1 ...I. I.. I. ....... .!.. ."' tue -Mjrmeuk ivjuuit mj mviit w-flH storm new existing In the Northwest te pm nscaiMi iii that wuv. the only (llllorenoe i the conditions being the low pressure In vfi the Northeast. The Wostern Union peepls ; ,-ffi rejiert thut the storm has net affected their M wires oxcept in reunsyivanta ami iners - the treuble Is principally botween Harris- burKimd WhoelliiK. A Family or Hlx Terlsh. BiiiMi.NUiiAM. Ala., Feb. 8. A riiwn; rmii'linii burn tn-dav that a dwelling of SV5I runner named Reth, near Stevensen, Als.,J'VS was burned night before last and that Mr.Jfti Reth and his family consisting of wife a?M four children poilshed in me names. Neighbors did net discover the flre until?! vKutnnbiv miiriilnrr when thev found Ihs ''a . I I.... r llm fn. rill. I.. Itia AllA J&& CUUrrOll lUIIUlllll "I ....... I.J ... .. mmwmmy I Ijiiex IIIH Unuk ResumeM. Ni:w Yemc, Feb. 8. Louex Hill baak rannened at it) o'clock tills morning. AS-- seen as the doers Ktvung back a crowd of about 100 depositors rushed In. TBS majority of them sought te draw money, ' but thore wero soveral who made deposits. Ne inuiiey was paid out oxcept en certlflsd checks. Others recolvelcortlflcato.s premts- lug paynient within thirty days. Killed By IlurKlnrs. Locki-eiit, N.Y., Fob.8.-RaiisemFloydi B!ltl IIIS WHO were nuui uj uuinmia . ulKlit. Mrs. t'leyii is ueau ami Mr. c tejts cannot, rocevor. iu uuib'" uuiui 81,000, the prlce or a. farm Mr. Floyd bad JIISV nuiu, mj. ;r, KT... C.illalln.1. Z?M .r"-::."' - IWvrMJO, N. Y., 10D. a. ueunsni KJC Itev. Dr. Ball stules that tlie noei HUx njilnst the New Yerk Evening Pett wlll be appealed ami win ou ieuijih us wu wm thore is a court te taKe It le. wa it, .in Ac Solid llumoerats. from tiic .iiuci. uvhuin. .,. .. . . .... . ,.... Ilnitl.tnr Ml A prospeetltecandldato for burgess em.m ii. le,.u. rutin ticket Is James Duffr.J Bures O'Rouke must be tired of JUSI effice. lfi.tul VfitnH. Horeaner the monev onler dcpartBJsM'i ofthe postefllee will be kept epen until srf o'clock in the ovening en Saturday, Instesd of closing lu the afternoon. 1?J A postal cur will be put upon rasi Liin ... . i r ll.A l".i .lalln aA "d wllll'll r0.lt Ill's nerti iruni two " ..j ij 2 P. iii. Thore will be agents en beard sA9 iotters can be mallctl with them. Alter the Ktmr Struct Rink. Yesterday a man from Camden, Is". 3,31 was In this city looking at the risk- tmlldimr en West King street, W lie has un idea of renting for nlace of amusement. His lutouleu Is. open a museum and also give sp imrrerinancCK. Ne conclusion as te routing of it has yt been reached. m The Lust Appeal Day. Te-day was the last day of appeal the taxes lovled by tlie county oeu bloners. The work wus finished up hearing uppestls of people In the hev EigUUi and maux wmiw. j -H hi M n a M m v f.i'a ax . J&3 iJ. H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers