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VOLUME XXVI-NO. 144.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1890.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
W vi
ah
V
-
?HE STATES -REVENUE.
UKifffft COBHTT'S CMTRIHJTtM W
rexsTLVAitii's t:bisdev.
Tax.es Frem Banks, Turnpike aud Other
Corporation During the Tear Ended
Ner. SO, 1 880 The Same Returned.
Fallowing I from the last annual report
of Auditor General McCamant :
tax ex cob-oration stock and limited
PARTNKWIUlr.
BhrBprlng Turnpike Itead corepaur..t 15 00
Bridgeport A Horseshoe Turnpike
Read company 77 49
Columbia Water company, Columbia, SOD 00
Columbia Ohs company, Columbia.... 1M) 00
Columbia Electric Light nud l'ewer
company...... 48 72
Columbia i Washington Turnpike
Head company 17 88
Columbia JV Marietta Turnpike Kead
eempauy... 49 00
Columbia A Chestnut Hill Turnpike
Read company 60 30
Columbia dt Fert Dcpeilt lUllread
company.. at 83
Columbia Bteam ;Ferry A Tew Ileat
company BOO
Cornwall 4 Lebanon Railroad com-
, pany 1,300 00
Downlngtewn & Lancaster Railroad
company 2 07
East 1111 Passenger Railwuy com
pany, Lancaster. 54 00
Eastern Markst Heuse company, Lan
caster. 100 00
Farmers' Western Market company,
Lancaster. 105 00
HarrUbur, Portsmouth, Ml, Jey it
Lancaster rnllread 4,138 02
Lancaster A MUlcrnvllle railroad com
pany .rr... 120 00
Lancaster & Marietta Turnpike read
company 90 00
Lancaster A Krultvllle Turnpike read
company.... 10 00
Lancaster, Kllzabethteun it Middle
town Turnpike Read company 156 94
ljincaster & Wllllamstewn Turnpike
Read company 1(8 75
I-ancastcr A LltlU Turuplke Read
company 180 00
Lancaster Eplirnla Turnpike Read
company , 01 40
laincastcr & New Danville Turnpike
Read company II 28
Ian.catcr A Busuuehanna Turnpike
Read company 153 00
Lancaster City Htrcet Railway com
pany IS 95
Lancaster Gaslight Fuel company ene 00
Lancaster Lumber company 73 20
Lltltz Water company 4 85
Lltltz ltolhvllle Turnpiue Kead
com nan v
18 00
23 40
81 00
19 20
720
71 01
28 00
113 75
I LltlU it Lexington Turnpike Read
company
Manhelm Water company
Manhelm & Old Line Turnpike Read
company
Manhelm it 1'enn Township Turnpike
Read ceinnanv
Manhelm A Lancaster Turnpike eem-
1MIIIV.
i Manhelm 4 Hpertlng
Hlil'TurnpIke
iimvu iipiiifmiij .. .. . ............
I Maner turnpike Read company
' Marietta
a .mi.
Jey
Turnpike Read
cemnanv
42 20
25 00
21 at
Vt) 13
243 75
Marietta M tylewn
Turnpike Roud
company
Mount Ileiliel cemetery, Columbia
New Hellai dTurnplkeRead company
Northern Market com pany, Iincaster.
Htrasburg it Millport Turnplke Read
nan v.....
58 U
TAX ON UttOsS KhCEU'TS (CORPOIIATIONK),
Columbia Bteam Ferry and Tew Ueat
company
East Knd rs.eiicer Railwuy company.
liancaster city street Railway com
pany Lancaster aud Mlllcrsvllla Railway
company
Reading i. Columbia Railroad
23 89
8(171
75 E
85 08
,SJ7I
TAX OK STOCK OF BANKS, SAFE DKFOSIT AMI"
TWST COMPANIES.
Columbia National bank f.1,000 00
Klltauetiiiewn naiienai eauK uuu uu
Kllzabethtewn Exchange bank 800 00
Ephrata Nutlenal bank 750 00
First National bank, Columbia 1,20000
nrst national uanir, Lancasir i,ai
First National bank, Murlettn 000 00
Vint National bunk of ML Jey 800 00
Fulton National bank, Lancaster 1,200 00
Qap National bank v 300 00
IjUucanlfr ummiy inuuimi uuim...... i,nuu w
Lincoln National bank 217 80
l.llltz National banK KM uu
Manbelm National bank KW 00
Meuntvllle National bank 300 00
Natlenul bank of Christiana 300 00
New Helland National bauk 7.10 00
Northern National bank. Lancaster. .. 1 200 00
i People's National bauk, Lancaster . J l,2u0 00
Suarryvlllc National bunk , VMS 00
nlen National bank, MU Jey two 00
Kxcbange bank", Marietta.,, imvi)
Reed, McOrann Ce., Lancaster 370 U
E. K. Smith & Ce., Columbia 61 32
TAX ON LOANS (COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL).
Lancaster county perHtephen drlsslneer
Aaamsiewn noreugn si z
Columbia borough 1 8-!
Columbia borough 335 UK
Ellzabethtewn borough .0 41
Lancaster city 1,5-YKH
Manhelm boreuicli 78 38
Marietta borough H5 5(1
Mount Jey borough lit 71
J2.210 U8
PUIVATECOBrellATIONS.
Chlcktes Iren tcetiiDun v
119 50
6'H 22
Lancaster Qui Light and Fuel company
Lancaster ,x new iiunvine lurnpiau
company -
Lltltz it Hetluvllle Turnpike Read
company ,
Lltltz wuter Company
Manhelm & l'enn Township Turnpike
Read company
Mount Jey Woolen Manufuuturlug
company
38 48
40
1 11
809
18 74
TAX ON PERSONAL PHOPEBTY.
Lancaster county J12.-H0 82
TAfaVN WltlTS, WILLS, DEEDS, AC.
Lancaster county Jehn D. Hklles, pre-
thdnetary f 1,233 30
C.F. Mvers, register 60 17
Heninmln I.ennnwker, lute recorder.... 2,8X1 64
Eiwlti Ulleln held, recorder 1,512 24
Total 5,088 81
TA1 ON COI.I.ATtKAI, INIIEHITANCKM.
Lincaster county, C. F. M)rs, regis
ter .........T...tS,ll 20
TAX ON HAI.E or Y ERTILIZFR.H.
V. P. Hen A Hen.lteadlng and Quarry-
vllle l00 00
IjmcaMcr Chemical company no 00
KFTAIL. LIQUOR LICKNHEfi.
jncastr county, Stephen OrlsMnger,
treueurer 1 1 2,381 25
. WIIOI.F.SALK LIQUOR LICKNSK8.
Stephen Urlsslnger, trrusurer
untu'tiu LICKNHE1.
Stephen Grlsilngrr, treasurer....
IIOTTLKIW LICENHES.
Stephen Orlssluger, tr.usurer
t,CI9 50
81,'JJS 60
S2.1S0 00
RETAILKIH LICKVHM.
Lancaster comity, Jehn J. Geed, ex
treasurer il.lll 55
HILL IRII I.ICHSSEH.
Lancaster county, Stephen Orhttnger,
treasurer
8.-.11 50
UROKER'H LICLNSK.
Lancaster county, Stephen (Jrlstliiger,
treasurer.
PHDDLMII LICEN1K.1.
Lincaster county, Stephen Urlsslngcr,
treusurcr,'.
THEATRE, CIRCUS, ETC., LICEN4M,
Lancaster county, Blepuen drlsslnger,
treasurer
I10NU4 ON IHARTERS.
Columbia Shirt company
Columbia Wagen company
I'onestegu Cigar Machine company .
Lancamer Arc Light company . .
Lancaster Steam uadlater.it Manufac
turing company
Lancaster Iren company
Lancaster Trust company
Meuntvllle Manufacturing company..
Sure Harber Sure Iiepeslt company.
NOTAUIl-S PUIILIC COMUIiMION-l.
E.R. Heltshu
Jacob Kemper ,
Cyrus Llngetleld
iu:i UNPRtl CAHII.
Themas II. Cochran, lata ililef clerk of
the Senate, unentitled balance of
contingent fund
W. 11. Egle, sUte Ubrurlun, unex
pended baluuce of ceutlngent fund
58 43
! 80
1012)
25 00
tfiSU
45 U)
43 75
tTJGO
2.0 00
312 60
15 ttl
0 2-i
00
25 U)
200
CI 45
1,022 77
MONF.V RITEIVKII J1V LANCAbTEH COUNTY
EXPENSLS OF OOVLIINMENT, 'SKNATE).
Themas II. Cochran, chief clerk, for
contingent expenses kewleii of lwj
Themas U. Cochrun, t.alnr from (Jet,
500 0)
2J100
67 20
lhl,lH98,l0 1MC. ill, iw
Themas II. Cochran, for services us re
tiring clerk session of issy
JUDICIARY (SI-COM) DISTRICT),
Jehn It. Livingston, president Judge,
uilury from heiit, l.lwt, te Nev, Ji,
PM9 5,0U)Ck)
IX W. l'attersen, addltleunl law Judge,
Kalury from Uic. 1, Ks8, te Aug. 31,
IDS , 3,001) 110
BSPAUTMENTOF PUIILIC INSTRUCTION.
KTE. HU'Ue, superintendent of Pub
lic Instruetlenrkalary from Septem
ber I, is, te May SI, IS) I.S76 UU
.llEPARTMENTOr&OLDIElM' ORPHANS.
E. E. lltgbte, superintendent, salary
fro n September 1, Ksj, te .Muy 31,
1H) S KIT ,0
APVFRTISINO,
Kcamliitr. li I VD 71
rradcrUln proposed amendment
te state constitution relative te th
manufacture and sale of Intexicat
ing liquor
Xl x J rd .,,,.,, ,,(,t,,,f.,i, ,,,
108 75
104 75
lifTKU-tOKNCER. , 108 75
Mill Kiprtu 101 50
New Helland Clarien M 20
Lancaster Jnqulrrr 108 75
Christiana Lnlgtr 87 21
Columbia Spy a. 108 76
ICIIABITIFJ1.
Heme for Friendless Children at Lan.
caster.. 2,S0a CO
EUCHKATil,
J. W. Jehnsen, stale Chas. Walter...... 1J0 00
Manhelm m. 68 00
MERCANTILE ArFBAtSn.
Lancaster county, B. P. Mentaer, 1S88...I 18B 03
COem INIUtTSAOAINSTDKLtNQUENTDEALERS.
Lancaster county, H. Matt Frldy, pro pre pro
thenotary, 1883 . 54 75
RErUNDKn COLLATERAL INHKktTANCKTAX.
N. M. Weed, executer, estate of Mary
R Offner, Lancaster county.... I 73 IS
BOLDIKBS' ORrHANS'HCHOOLH.
ML Jey Soldiers' Orphans' Schools.... 1 24,059 08
SALARIES OP SCHOOL SUPEINTENnENT.
M. J. Brecht, salary from December 1,
1888,toNeTemberSO,188 t 2,000 00
SCHOOL APFROPRIATIONH.
Idiicaster county 147,830 62
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
BUte Nermal Scheel at Mlllersvllle
and te pupils aud graduates ....$ 6,601 00
Appropriation 7,500 00
NATIONAL IOUAIID.
Company C, Columbia, F.A.Bennett,
Columbia, annual allowance........ f 392 40
Armery rent, 1888 10) 00
Commutation for rifle practice, 1888, 60 00
Individual pay, encampment, 1889.... 838 48
Total .1 1,380 88
PREMIUMS AND GRATUITIES.
Lancaster county Amelia Wlsslcr,
from July 1, 1888 te July 1, 1839 f 42 00
THEY SHOCKED A PRIEST.
lis Donennced the Condnet of St, Leuis
Felks at a Faahloneblo Wadding.
An Indictment was presented against the
"best society" of St. Leuis en Sunday by a
Catholic priest and a host of witnesses.
On last W ednesday at Alphenus Catholic
church James Hunt Lucas and Prudence
M. Hunt were the contracting parties In a
fashlonaDle wedding. The wealthiest
circles of St. Leuis were represented.
Ne one was allowed lu the church with
out a card of invitation. The people who
attended the wedding showed themselves
no devoid el res poet that they were threat
ened with expulsion from the sacred edi
fice. They talked, laughed, joked, steed en
eats, passed around candy, and even hung
their wraps en Images and the confes
sionals. All this, tee, was done in the
Bresence of the blessed sacrament. Father
rewn denounced them from the altar.
A witness says:
" In the first plane a great nuinber of the
ladies were in full dress, which in itself
was shocking, for when they were all
seated an observer was inclined te think
they had come te witness a theatrical show
and net the performance of a solemn cere
mony in the bouse of Ged. They showed
no respect whatever for the place they
were lu. They talked, Joked, and (aughed,
and even passed around candy te while
away the time. Twlce the Itev. Father
Brown came out and endeavored te quiet
the audience.
"The first time he exhorted, the second he
threatened. Ileth his threats and his ex
hortations were equally unavailing. In
fact, soine of the poeplo were highly of ef of
fendod at what lie Bald, and continued their
disgraceful conduct. When the bridal
party finally arrived the people abandoned
all idea of propriety. Tnny steed up en
the seats and sat down en the backs In
order te obtain a geed view."
A TERRIHLE DEATH.
A found Lancaster County Man Killed
by a Tailing Stone at Ilrldire Six.
Wllliam'T. Yohn, son of David Yohn, of
Meuntvllle, met with a terrible death en
Saturday aftornoen. He was a man twenty
five years of age, and seen after the big
flood he went te Johnstown, where for a
tltne he was employed by Hugh Keegh
the well-known railroad contractor of this
city, who did a great deal of work in that
vicinity. Oflatohehad been working for
T. n. Drewn & Tire,, who are rebuilding
bridge six, botween Conemaugh and Min
eral Point, about six miles east of Johns
town. On Saturday afternoon he was super
intending the heisting of a large stone with
a steam derrick. The stene was among a
number of ethors, and aa it was olevated
another, weighing about a ten and a half,
bscame displaced. It started rolling, and
descended upon Yohn, killing him almost
Instantly. Ills breast was terribly crushed.
The body of the decased was brought te
Lincastoren Day Express Sunday after
noon by T, C. Myers, a foreman for Brown
Brethers. Jehn Froellch, an undertaker,
of Meuntvllle, met the body at the station
and took It te Meuntvllle.
The deceased was born and rut sod in
Meuntvllle, where he was well known.
Fer a time he was employed en the Penn
sylvania railroad. He leaves a wife at
Meuntvllle, whose maiden liatne was
Huzzard. They were married last Novem
ber. The funeral will be held en Tuesday'
morning at 10 o'clock.
Murdered in Mtstake for Anether.
James II. Miller, a colored man, met his
death in the hallway of his residence, in
New Yerk, through a blunder or the
murderer, Merris Miller, 23 years old, at
an early hour Sunday morning. The de
ceased was almost disemboweled with a
jack knife by Merris, who intended
the blew for the dead man's brother-in-law,
William II. Lawrence. About a
month age Merris and Lawrence had a
quarrel and en Sunday morning in the
hallway of their rosidenco Merris attacked
Lawrence with a knife. Lawrence escaped
and Merris attacked Miller, supposing him
te be Lawrence. Miller died shortly after
wards. Merris was arrested. The mur
derer and his victim, though of the name
name.are net related. Merris says he killed
Millerin self-dofenso. He says Miller and
his; brother-in-law, II. Lawrence, the man
who gave the alarm, had attacked him.
Charles Denues is the candidate of Lew.
S. Hartman, who has already been prom prem
ised the naming of most of the police and
ethor elllcers.
Delnu Reasonably Well,
Geergo Ruth, the bricklayer, who was
badly Injured by having a deer frame fall
upon him, en Saturday, Is doing as well as
can be expected. Ne bones wero broken,
but he is badly bruised.
m
Died of La Grippe.
Benjamin Bleecher, a well known man
of Drumere township, who farmed tobacco
for James II. Hepkins, died at his home en
Friday of la grippe and was burled en Sun
day, List of Unclaimed I.ettern.
List of letters advertised at the postefilce
at 1-aucai.ter, Pn., I'eb. 17, 1800. Free do de
livery :
Latliei' IaiI Mrx.I.lzzleI). Itatuier, Miss
Annie Geed, Miss IilaN. Haas, Miss Annie
B. llerr, -Miss lua Jarrett, lliniiu Ji.
Lehman, Miss Lilly Maag, Mis L. A.
Meade. Mrs. Harriet Sales, Mrs. Mary
Sullender. Marry Wolf.
(;(( lAitYT. L. Cox, Chas. Cramlilctt.
Walter Fex, Henry L. Hess, Levi
I.awrence, Jehn Miller, A. H. Pembroke,
agt., C. W. Wllben, Abraham Wolf.
Died lu Iowa.
Nathan Werloy, Jr., aged 38, son of Hen.
Nathan Werley, of Marshalltown, Iowa,
died of Brlght's dlsoase in that city re
cently. He was born in Manhelm, tills
county, and went West with hl;futher In
1873. He was for years connected vt 1th his
father and brother In the hardware busi
ness. He leaves a wife and ten.
A I Jin caster Lndy III.
Miss Lstella Hlrsh, daughter of Abraham
Hirsh, has been visiting her bister in
Wheeling, V. Va., for some lime. Several
days age she was taken ill with typhoid
fever and her condition has bc?ii con
sidered critical. In reponse te telegram
her father started te Wheeling last
evening.
STRICKEN SUDDENLY.
ALBEKI1N I'reXOlT DIES OP HEART FAIL
URE M Sl'NBAY.
Ha la Attacked by the Dlaeaae Whlle In
a Carrlace With Ills WHe-AMan
Who WaalllBhlyEstoemed.
Henry R, McConemy, aldermnn of the
First ward of this city, and one of Lancas
ter's best known and highly respected
cltltens, died very suddenly shortly befere
five o'clock en Sunday afternoon. The
cause of his death was heart failure,
which was in all probability super
induced by rheumatism. The deceased
had been a sufferer from the latter com
plaint for a number of years ; at times
he would be confined te the house for
weeks and when able te be about he was
compelled te go te the olllce upon crutches
or In a carriage. Of late he had been com
plaining of pain about his heart and his
rest was net se geed at night. On Satur
day he spent most of the day in his ofuce
attending te business.
On Sunday morning he attended
St. Mary's church, and he seemed ue worse
than usual. At neon he spoke of taking a
walk In the afternoon, but gave it up and
concluded te drive. He procured a carriage
and with his wife started out about half
past threo o'clock. They dreve about town
for a tlme and visited St. Mary's cemo ceme
tery and ether points. They next went
te visit Mrs. Jehn .11. McQevern, a
lster of Mrs. McConemy, who lives
list north of the city near the
Lltltr. turnplke. The alderman said
that he desired te go out and get a geed
glass of milk, and as they drove up the
lane he spoke te his wife. Upen reaching
the house he b pole a te seme ene who was
In the yard, and, pulling in the horse,
stepped. Mrs. McConemy thou noticed
that something was wrong, as her
husband had dropped the reins after
giving a short gasp. Site quickly
alighted from the carriage aud alarmed the
members of the household. A physician
was sent for, aud Dr. Dotwiler, of this city,
responded. He arrived in a very short tlme,
but Mr. McConeniy's heart was beating
very faintly when he came, and In a few
moments he was dead. James A. Miller,
undertaker, was summoned, and he re
moved the body te the late home of the
deceased, at 3S North Prince street.
The decoased was born lu Lancaster en'
May 19, 1812, and was thoreforo in the forty
eighth year of his age. He was a son of the
late Peter McConemy, ene of Lancaster's
best known citizens who died se'eral
years age. His mother, at the advanced
age of 85 years, resides en West Vine
street. He was a brether of Ambrose
and Peter McConemy, the two well woll well
knewn bankers, who liave been dead for
some years, and also of the late Rev. Au Au
gustlne McConemy, who for years was
chancellor at the Catholic cathedral in
Philadelphia. Mrs. II. Z. Ilheads Is the
only sister. In early llfe the deceased was
a shoemaker, having learned the trade
with his father. He worked at the trade
here for a time, and subsequently went te
Philadelphia, where for yours he was em
ployed in a whelesate shoe store as clerk.
Upen returnlug te this city he again went
Inte bis father's shoe store, which was en
West King street.
In politics the alderman was n staunch
Democrat. In 1875 he was appointed
alderman of the First ward and was
elected tbree times. Although the ward
was Republican, the alderman always
had a walk evor, owing te Ills per
sonal popularity. He was re-olected
for the last tlme just about two years age.
His opponent was the late Charles F. Kber
man, who howevor gave up the fight be be bo
fero the olectlen, as he found it was im
possible for him te win against a strong
candidate like Alderman McConemy.
The deceased was twlce married j Ills first
wife was Miss Mary A. Carpenter, daughter
or the late William Carpenter, and she died
eight years age. They were married by
Bishop Weed. In April 1883 he was
married te Miss Sarah McOevern, his sur
viving wife. He leaves live sons as fol fel fol
eows: Peter, Henry, Albert, Jamas and
Neal, There ure t n d jughters, Mary and
Carrie
The deceased was a consistent niember of
St. Mary's Catholic! church and he was a
member of ene of the eldest Catholic
families lu this city. He belonged te St.
Bernard's beneficial society and for many
years was connected with the Mechanic's
Library association.
The alderman did a large business, par
ticularly that of n civil nature. His con
clusions incases heard by him wero always
reached by a conscientious sifting of the
evidence and were generally sustained in
the higher courts when appealed from.
There was no man lu the city who bad
mere friends than Alderman McConemy.
He was u genial, warm-hearted gentleman
with a kind word for everybody. He will
be greatly missed by the newspaper re
porters of this city, who visited lilm several
times dally and wero always kindly
rocclved. Ills olllce was a faverite place
for them for many reasons, and all wero
greatly pained at the news of his sudden
death. IIe was a kind husband and father
and his family have the wurmpst sympathy
of many fi lends.
Hexf.st men should keep tlieir eyes
open lu the Sixth ward, llarlnuu and
Deeu nrcduHpuratc.
Au Kxcltlnt; Fex C'liaxe.
There was a fox ch.ise from the Akren
hotel en Saturday afternoon, which was
well attended. The fox was dropped
about 3 o'clock, and In a very short time
the hounds wero put upon the track.
Twenty Iioiheiiipii Joined in the chnse,
which was very excitin. The fox ran
about four miles and suddenly turning
came back close te the hetel. The hole
run which the fox made was about twelve
miles in length, and he was finally run
down at a small place called Centre Square,
nearNew Helland. The animal was cap
tured alene by Wes. Miller, of Oregon,
vthe was badly bitten in the feet by him.
DuMOCKvrs examine your tickets clojely
bofbre voting and see that Clark's name
is there.
A Family Sndly Afflicted.
William McCoemlw, who died last week,
as lias already been published In the In In
tklmeunckii, was burled en Saturday at
the Chestnut l.evelclnireh. Whlle the folks
were at the grave yard, Mrs. McCoembs,
the wife of the dead man, who had been
quite ,111 with pneumonia, expired. Slie
was abent"& years of age. Jehn, a son of
the couple, is new lying at home with the
disease, and Miss Belle, a daughter, Is in
the saine condition.
A Driving Accident.
1-ast night I'ltner Senft and a party of
friends, who had a two horne team, met
w ith an accident w Idle out driving. They
M ere going down the hill leading te Qraeirs
landing when the tengue of the carriage
broke. The horses pulled apart and the
carriage was badly broken. Scnft was
thrown out and very badly cut and bruised.
He hed a small bone in his neck broken
and after being taken te his home Dr,
Keeard was called in te attend him,
A XiailT OF ItAltMONr.
The Concert Cempllmentarr te Iter. II.
G. Gauss Enjoyed by m Largre Audience.
The musical event of the season In Lan
caster was that which en Saturday night
drew te Fulton open house an audleuce
occupying nearly every seaL 'It
wti the testimonial concert given
te Rev. H. O. Gauw. The promi
nence of the New Yerk vocalists and the
claims of the Iter. II. O. Ganss and Mr.
Walter Dausman guaranteed a feast for the
lever of classical music Theu, tee, the
fact that Rossini's "Stabat Mater" Was te
be rendered for the first tlme here also
proved a magnet, bocause of Its reputeln
musical circles everywhere. Aa a whele
the cantata fairly bubbles ever with an
exuberance of melodies beautiful In them
selves, which in the hands of audi con
summate attlsts aa the Courtney quartette,
were a revelation te even etd concert-goer.
Expectation Vaa high aa te the merits of
thla organization, but it la needless te nay
It was fully realized in every particular.
The New Yetk quartette Mlsses Jossa Jessa
mlne Hallenbeck and Julia O'Cennell, Mr.
Wm. Courtney and Slgner Rlccarde Rlccl
merlted the numerous recalls. Iu con
cert aud In aolea their voealism waa bur
dened with all the qualltles required for
the keeping of their audltera in rapture.
It lacked nothing In velume, and the most
exacting critic must admit that In dealing
with the dollcate notes thelr interpretation
waa beyond description. At one stage of
the oratorio the orchestra was In conflict
with harmony, but the Instruments for the
remainder of thorencort responded satis
factorily. Mr. William Courtney, au oratorio
alnger of International reputatien, aud
atandlnglntbeforemojtrankof vocal in
structors in tills country, may feel proud
of the quarlotte'a high standard of excel
lence. His own rendition of the " Cujus
Anlmam," given with auch nicety of finish,
purity of tone, warmth of feeling and
most artistic phrasing, was the one that
elicited the most vociferous applause It
was only equaled by his thrilling and Im
passioned dollvery of " Sound an Alarm,"
Handel's great air, which raised the house
teu pitch of enthusiasm seldom wltnessed
here.
Miss O'Cennell, possessing an extromely
rleli contralto voice, Is no stranger, Her
part in a concert liore aeveral years age
was the promlnent ene upon that occasion.
Sjie reaped her share of the laurels, and
desorvedly. Te a noble, mellew, sympa
thetic contralto veice she adds the doll dell
very of an artist, conscientious in every
nrtistie detail ; and seldom de we find such
versatility as slie displayed in singing
dramatic music and atmple ballads,
with equal success and brilliancy.
Miss Hallonbeck, soprano, displayed her
best in the polka song ontitled "The
Secret." Miss Hallonbeck, with a singularly
beautlful veice, very musical In quality,
evenly develeped, flexlble and most artis
tically trained gained a ready.and imme
diate conquest ever the large audionce. Her
dainty vocalization in Ganns' polka song,
"The Secret," when her veice was heard
te se much advantage in trills, staccato
runs, gtven with a blrdiike chlrplness, and
difficult roulades which net only amaze 1
the audionce, but catised a perfect whirl
wind of applause, during which sbe
brought the reluctant composer te the foot
lights, was In lfoble contrast te the dlgul dlgul
fled, dramatically lutense performance of
the " Inllammatus."
SIg. Rlccl, evidently suffering from a
huskiness, llke a tme artist overcame all
obstacles, and his full, round, resonant
basso, heard with such telling effect in the
"Banner' of the Sea," was heard with
plensurens ovldenced by the hearty ap ap
plause that rowarded bis efforts. The
quartette as a whole, with its oxquisite ro re ro
finement, artistic vocalization, uniform
oflectivoness, and happy blending of four
phenomeriaMy rare voices, Is probably the
best that has evor been heard hore.
The epera heuse orchestra, under Mr.
Bewman's direction, was strengthened by
a contingent of instrumentalists from
Reading, and did its work very prettily,
and wero highly complimented by both
Mr. Ceurtney and Father Ganss.
Mr. Walter Bailsman was conductor of
the concert, and Rev. II. Q, Gauss, of
Milten, formerly of Lancaster, olUclated as
musical director, playing ujieu the clear
toned Knabe piano theso in addition te his
tliree compositions with soemlngly en
equal degroe of a familiarity and artistic
Direct. Of the setting by the Rev. Ganss of
Mr. Hemer Green's "Banner of the Sea"
the prevailiug opinion was that it can take
high rank among productions of its elm
actor. The large chorus under Mr. Bails
man's direction was net only geed in a
general way, but the judicious shading,
clear enunciation, precision of attack, etc.,
showed his capability as a conductor In its
best light, and gave ample testimony that
Lancaster has the material te make an
eToctlve choral organization.
The pregramme was as fellows :
i'aut Finvr.
"Stabat Mater," Rossini, sacred can
tanta; Introduction, orchestra; "Stabat
Mater," chorus and quartette; "Cujus Anl
mam," aria tenor, Mr. William Courtney ;
"Quis est Heme," duet, soprano and alto,
Misses Hallonbeck and O'Cennell; "Pre
Peecntls," aria baritone, Signer Rlccarde
Ricci ; " Lla Mater." bass recitation and
chorus. Signer Rim and chorus : "Sancta
Mater," quartette, Misses Hallonbeck and
O'Cenncll, Mr, Ceurtney and Signer Rlccl ;
"Fac ut Pertein," cavatlua, alto, Miss Julia
O'Cennell; "Quande Corpus," quartette,
Misses Hallenbeck and O'Cennell, Mr.
Courtney and Signer Ricci; "Inllammntuh"
aria soprano and chorus, Miss Hallonbeck
and chorus.
pabt h.
"Geed-Bye." (Gloe for Mlxed Voices!
Ganss, chorus; "The Diver," (Seng) Leder,
SIg. Rtccarde Rlccl : "The Secret (Pelka
Seng) Ganss, Miss Jessamine Hallenbeck-;
"Sound an Alarm I" (Aria "Judas Mitcca
Ixpus") Handel, Mr. Win. Courtney;
"Pntrla," (Seng) Mattel, Miss Julia O'Con O'Cen
nell : "Vn dl si bon," Quartette, (Rigelcttn)
Verdi, Misses Hallonbeck and O'Cennell,
Messrs. Courtney and Rlccl; "The B timer
of the Sea," (Patriotic PrireSeng) (lanst,
Signer Ricci, quartette, chorus aud or
chestra. The members of the chorus, all Lancas
trians, were; Mlsses Amy Ball, Illu Ball,
Lillian Behringor Agnes Beylo, M. Ball
zeil, Alice Clark, Stella Carpenter, Laura
Dellaven, A. Difl'enderfer, May Emery,
Mame Ltchels, Kllen Grelner, Lulu Gust,.
Lizzie Jenes, Clara Hech, M. Helnltsh,
Anna Hess. Florence lferr, Allce Harri
son, Jesephine' Yuditii, Clara Krauskop,
May Krelder, Katharine Knapp, S. C,
Ryan, L. Rohrer, Annie Lewell, May
Iyechcr, M. Maione, Nera McKlllett, Klla
Musser, Aunie Miller, F. Mercer. I'.Uen
Musser, Sue Martin, McCuskey, R.Saubar,
M. Schaubel, K. Splndlcr, K. Shirk, 1).
Smaiing, Mame Sharp, DellaSliriuer, Lucy
Pixten, R. Rheids, M. Hellty, Miiinle
Raub, May Twltmyer, II. Qiilun, Tresa
Weber, Grace Wylie, Mary .tmmermiii,
Mrs. McClain ; Messrs. F. Arneld, W.
Baker, jr., Win. Drenimn, Albert Dener,
Gee. Lrisinan, Ress Ksliteinan, Wm. O.
Fralley, I). R. Gundaker, W. Uroeuwuld,
F.inll Gwytmore, Gee. Hainbright, W.
Ilelultsh. Win. Irvine, Dr. Ilytis, Dr.
Lewell, T. C. Kremer, C. G. lindln, Jehn
Lellar, F. McClain, H. C. Molllntrer, Coe
Mulleck, W. A. I'owell, Jaine-i Praugley,
Jr., Win. Rey, H. F Stomer, P. IX Slay
maker, Harry Snyder, Win. 1'. Snyder,
Frank Sauber, D. It. Sauber, A. II. Smith,
David .Sbriner.tr.. II. F. Sehlndel, W. J.
Slough, Dr. Underwood, Harry Weber,
Pcler Weber, J. T. Zimuieruian.
Denucs has premised as high as a half
de7en men lu sotne wards te make theut
pelicemen, but the truth Is Hartman U te
have the naming of them,
CAUGHT IN BELTING.
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AT THE MAM1E1I
STOCKING FACTORY.
A Yeung Girl Has Her Scalp and an Ear
Completely Tern Off Slie la Drawn
Inte the Shafting tly Her Hair.
A terrible accident occurred In the slock sleck
ing factory of Lautenbacher & Ce. In Man
helm, this morning, in which a young girl
was frightfully and no doubt fatally in
jured. The girl was KatlolDeagler, a four
teeu-yoar-eld daughter of Andrew Deagler.
The girl waa employed In the factory as
a knitter. This morning seen after going
te work she crawled under a bench te ad
just a belting. Her hair, which was hanging
down, was caught In the belting and she
was drawn te the shafting. Her scalp was
tern completely from her liead which pro pre pro
sentoda liorrlble apearance. One arm
waa broken and ene ear was completely
tern off, and the girl was also horribly cut
and bruised about the head and fuce and
her Internal Injuries are very serious.
The macbluery had te be stepped in
order te extrlca'e her. She was taken te
her home In an unconscious condition and
there is scarcely any doubt that she will
die.
Dr. J. M. F. Dunlap was summoned aud
he attended the girl, who was berne te hct
home en a lounge. Werk in the mills waa
suspended for the day, as the accident was
tee great a shock upon the nerves of opera
tors te continue work, Mr. Lauton Lauten Lauton
becher, one of the firm who has charge
of this department, has repeatedly
cautioned the girls net te let their
hair hang down thelr backs lest nn acci
dent might happen te thorn, and her
failure te comply may cost her
llfe." There are also ineii employed
and constantly en hand te attend
te the belting and the maehlnery, aud the
girls are net expected te de that part of the
labor. The members of the firm did ovory evory overy
thingln their power te rolleva the Buffer
ing girl.
Lewis S. Hartmau, who wishes te make
the prothenotury's ofuce through Charles
Denues, is leaving nothing undone te win.
He distributed his boodle this morning.
SALK OF HTOCK4.
The Prlce That Wero Jlonllzed at tl.e
Hale Te-day.
Tilts aflorneon Sam Matt Fridy, auc
tioneer, sold the following stock for Jacob
II, Leng at the Cooper heuse : r
Light shares Farmers' National bank te
A. K. Brackblll, at $ 120.10 per share.
Haven shares of same te Mary Klnsteln
at $120.
Ten shares of same te I. II. Jehns at
9110.00.
Ten shares of same, te S. M. Wright, at
9110.75.
Five shares of same, te A. R. Herr, at
fllO.75.
Flve shares of same, te J. II. Jehns, at
tl 10.00.
Flve shares of same, te Levi Rhe.xds, at
?1 111.00.
Ten shares of same, te Tobias R. Krelder,
at $1111.00.
Flve shares of same, te I). II. Ki elder, at
9H9.55.
Flve shares of same, te Levi Rheadcs at
9110.40. y
Nine shares of pame, tu Dr. Martin Ring
wait ut 9110,40.
Nine shares of Lancaster County Na
tional bank, te A.'K. Maun at $!ll.7rt.
Five shares of People's National bank,
te Harvey Relubach at $121.25.
Flve ahares of same, te ('.If. Locherat
9121, and live nt 912-1.25.
Nine shares of same, te J. Rutter at
9121.15.
Ten shares of Conestoga National bank,
te Christian Lanliu at $110.
Five shares of Northern Nutlenal bank,
tell. G.Snyder at 133 80.
Twenty shares of Central National bauk,
of Columbia, te Andrew J. Kautfman at
9112.
Twenty shares of Lancaster A Lltltz
Turnpike, te David Grayblll at 9(17.75.
L'luven Shares of Lancaster, Llizabolh Llizabelh Llizabolh
tewn and MIddlotewn turnpike (par value
9100), te Edward McGoveru at 801.75.
Conestoga and Big Springs turnpike was
withdrawn, at 913.
Flve share of Lancaster nud Willow
Street turnpike, at 915.75, te Dr.P.W. Hles
tand. Four shares Big Spring and Bear Valley
turnplke te Christian Herr, Jr., at 94.75.
Klght shares of Farmers' Western mar
ket te J. 11. Leng, at 918.75.
s
Anether Week of Common Pleas.
Auotlier week of common pleas court
opened this morning at ten o'clock witli
Judge Patterson presiding. Klgliteen cases
were marked for trial and nine continued.
The following cases wero settled upon
prlvate terms:
Andrew Siiultz vs. Milten Ilornbergor,
appeal by dofetidaut from Squire Jtelden
bach's Judgment for $72.51. W. D.
Weaver, for plalntlfT; A. F. IlosUitter, for
defendant.
Borough of Adamstnwii vs. Pelar Mlller,
aci'.u. sur municipal lieu. B. R Davis,
for plalntlll ; W. It. Wilsen, for dofendant.
Peter Miller vs. Adamstown borough,
lssue te ascertalu damages sustained by
plaintiff through the alteration of the grade
and lines of Main street.
The following watchers wero appointed :
1st ward, Jehn C. Graham, Republican ;
James P. I'yle, Democrat.
Second Ward, Goe. It. Sutten, Republi
can. Third ward, Aaren l'ralkh, Itcpiijillcan ;
J. F. Brown, Democrat.
4th ward, Den). D. Liclieltz, Republican;
Jac. Whlttllnger, Democrat.
Mh wurd, Andrew Treyur, Republican;
Ben). Sliuiim, Democrat.
0th ward, Goe. W. Brlentnall, Republi
can ; Jehn M. McCulley, Democrat.
7th ward, Jno. Shertz, sr., Republican;
Marcus JCuliiiiiau, Democrat.
8th ward, Gee. Cliuger, Republican; Jno.
F. Flick, Democrat.
Otli ward, Hil ward Fitgerald, Republi
can; Chas. K. Broemo, DcmeciMt,
The Democrats are united In Iiucaster
and there is no reason why Lbeir caudldate
for mayor should net be elected by a
handsome majority.
Death of An AkhI Lady.
Mrs. Sarah Yeung died at her home en
North Prince street, above Chestnut, Sun
day morning iu the feCth year of her age.
The cause of her death was old age, but It
was hasteueil by an attack of la grippe.
Slie has been blind for the past ten years.
She was the widow of Simen J. Veung,
who was a well known clothing dealer
and died In 1877. She leaves the
following children, : S. linker Yeung,
the woll-kueun nousdualer, Misses
Henrietta and Ktnily, who ure at
home, Mrs. Mary Balr, ofOslerno, Kan
sas, Mrs. Sarah A. Hair, of Allegheny, and
William Yeung, machinist, of Columbia.
She was a sister of the lata Rev. M. D.
Kurtz, who was a well known Methodist
iiiinltter. The burial will take place at
Woedwood Hill cemetery en Wednesday
afternoon.
The besses may bluster, but the mau
with the right ballet in his vest pocket will
support Rebert Clark.
Till! TICKET.
Democratic Candidate Who Are te Be
Voted Fer On Tuesdny.
Following Is the Democratic ticket t
MAYOR.
Rebert Clark.
school mnECTeits.
Samuel K. Llchty.
Thes. F. McUlllgett.
R. K. Hohnader.
Jacob F. Kautc
Fred. Judith.
Charles Llppeld.
rtiurr wAnn.
Select Council William McComsey.
Common Council Jehn J. Altick, Simen
SUlssler. William Half, Dalian B. Flery.
Assessor Jehn Fritsch.
Constable Alien U. l'.vle.
Judge Jehn K. McGeehan.
Inspector Frank A. Altick.
HKcexn wxnn.
Select Council Henry Drachbar.
Common Council Dr. W. H. Lewell,
Gusiavus Wultz.
Assnsser J. B. Albright.
Constable Jeseph Bender.
Judge Jacob Roeso.
Insjwcter D. McMullcu.
Titian WAnn.
Solect Council-Charles W. Rukuit.
Common Council J. Chas. Hnuubteu,
Jacob Rolker, Thes. F. MclClllgett.
Assesser Milten T. Robluseu.
Censtuble B. Frank Leman.
Judge B. F. Davis.
Insjiecter Frank Hogenor.
j'eunTH wahu.
Alderman II. A. Trestlo.
Solect Ceuncll-Wm. B. Hall.
Common Council Jno. S. Rangier, L.
Falk, Jeseph Wolf.
Assesser Henry 13, Carsen,
Censtable Wm. Wonulnger.
Judge Geerge Pentz.
Inspector Jacob Whltllnger.
FIFTH WAl).
Common Ceuncll-M. 11. Woidler, I. B.
Stneltr.
Assesser Ames Drepperd.
Censtuble A lonze B. Welch.
Judge Daniel Rllz.
Inspector Samuel Knut.
HtXTIt WAItt).
Alderman C. O. Basiler.
Select Council Charles II. Dewney.
Common Council Strlckler 1i orts.Henj,
F, Myers, Qoergo W. Marlen.
Assessor Henry Reiner.
Censtable Armle Hartmau,
Judge Byren J. Brown.
Inspector Jehn B. Hener.
NKVF.NTIt WAItl).
Common Council Henry Fieeh, Aug.
Steiiiwandcl, Jacob F. Kautz.
Assessor Jas. R. Garvin. .
Censtable Jehn Merringer.
Judge Wm. II. Derwart.
Inspector Wm. McLaughlin.
Kiaimt WAitn.
Select Council J. Vulantlne Wlse.
Common Council Geergo Fritsch, .loll n
A. Bradel, Cenrad Mesnr.
Assessor Petor K. Wolpeil.
Censtable Jehn Ruerlch.
Judge Hurry Goedhart.
Inspector Peter P. DIehl.
NINTH WAIIIi.
Alderman Harry Mlley.
Common Council W. F. Hambrlght,
Wm. Guthrie, Jno. II. Keith.
Assessor Jehn N. Nlxderf.
Censtable Walter Walsh.
Judge James Burns.
Insimeter Ooergo Brown.
Te fake Ice.
A stock company Is being fermed In
Reading for the manufacture of ice. Thore
Is a dlllorenco of opinion regarding arti
ficial Ice. A ropresontatlvo of Fairbanks
Chicago Canning company was in Readlng
and stated that they placed lu ene of thelr
refrigerators In Philadelphia, 100 tens of
machlno-made Ice ns an exporlment, but It
did net answer the purpose, and they took
it and put In Its place natural Ice obtained
from the Knickerbocker ice company, with
whom they had new made a contract te
furnish 50,000 tens for Philadelphia alone
this year; that the artificial ice was tee
selli and flinty and did net melt fait
oneugli te croate sulllclent circulation of
cold air te koep the boef stored iu preper
condition.
A Swift's ropresontatlvo, who also vlslted
Reading, said that thelr oxperlenco with
artificial Ice has been entirely satisfactory,
that they ure manufacturing and using Ice
In six of the Southern clties, aud have new
In contemplation the Investment of 9100,000
In Ice maclilne plants In New Yerk city.
Samples of Ice manufactured In several
Lancaster breweries have been examined
and pronounced of quality equal te the
natural article. J, A. Sprenger is putting
extra machinery Inte his browery and in
alx or eight weeks expects te begin making
six tens daily.
Ne Democrat should
polls te-morrow and
full te go te
cast his vote
the
for
Rebert Clarkthu caudldate for mayor.
ITS 40TH ANXlVEltSAHV.
The ypeclul Exercliteu ut St. Paul' Ito Ite Ito
fermod Church ou Sunday.
The closing exercises incidental te the
40th anniversary of St. Paul'a German Re
formed church, wero held en Sunday. In
the morning there was communion ser
vice, and it was the largest communion in
the history of the church. Rev. Dr. 12. V.
Gerhart delivered nu address appropriate
te the Norvlce aud the pastor, Rev. J. W.
Memliiger, conducted the communion, and
was assisted by Rev. Dr. Gerhart. Twolve
of the sixteen survivors of the charter
members of the church communed.
In the aflorneon thore was Infant bap
tism, and In the evening at 0:15 twilight
service. Mr. Frank Kerr was the leader
and the speakerx wero Mr. Llmbert, of
Franklin and Marshall college, and Rev.
Messor, of Reading.
Iu the evening thore was a very large
congregation, and extra chairs aud bonches
had te be provided te accommedato the
throng. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Messer from Remans 15:0 te 8.
Willi the evening services the jubileu ser
vices ended.
A HEAVY FAILUIli:.
Execution Issued Aualnst Israel L.
Landls for Over :1U,U((.
Late ou Saturday night au execution
was Issued by Brown ik Hensel, attorneys
for BenJ. K Landis, against Israel L.
Laudls for $3(1,110. The Judgment en
which the execution was Issued was en
tered up at the time theld was issued.
Mr. Israel L. Landis was largely iutorested
In patent rights and was reputcd te be
rich. He lias a farm in Manhelm town
ship assessed at $17,700. Benjamin L.
Landis, who Issued execution, is en Israel's
paper for a large amount.
Jehn K. Maione, for Thes. Ceuunlau, l-
sued en execution en Saturday night
against K. A. Rauslng for $1,110. Mr.
Raiislug is in the truck business at the
Kasteru Murket.
Anions the Colored C'liurcbes,
There was a grand rally at the African
Methodist Lpiscepai church en Strawberry
street ou Sunday oveniug and a handsome
Hum was realized toward the payment of
the debt centiacted in the purchase of a
paraetiatce. The revlval services closed
last night.
Rev. Fcnten M. Harris lias paid
evor the money he collected towards
the payment Of the church property re
cently purchased. A detailed statement of
the contributions will be announced iu a
few days.
Vete early te-morrow morning and see
that Rebert Clark's name Is ou your
ticket.
"DR." BLOOD IN DOVER.;
A M1N AND W0XA.1 SEE III 1.1 TUT TfWR
A WEEK AC9.
IIe Carried Bundles and Disappeared at
NUht-Prebably an Important Devel
opment In the 8awtelle Myatery.
.
Devkii, X. II., Feb. 17-What wlU
doubtless preve an Important devaler
ment In the Sawtelle murder mystery kaa
been furnished by Mr. Charles RIchtneaKl,
who upon taking up a Bosten Sunday
paper thla morning saw the picture of
"Dr." Bleed, who la strongly auppeaed te
have been Implicated In thejtaklng off, of
Hiram Sawtelle.
" Why, I knew that man," ahe aald.
" IIe called hore a week age te-day. It waa
Ih the afternoon. Heaaked for a roetn.
I teld'hltn I liad ene, but when I looked
at Ida face I refused te glve htm one. Ha
had two bundles, one dene up In wrapping
paper ; should aay it might have oentalaas
clothes. The ethor was done up In a newa
paper, about the atze of a nun's head. Ha
loekod Just like the picture of Dr. Bleed.
I aent him te Mr, Halls."
Later the picture was shown te Mr. Hall,
who recognized It aa that of the man who
engaged rooms of him last Monday, but
did net come back. Hall also saw hlta ea
the street that night.
Thla morning Detective Shield found a
Rentlcman. Rev. Downs, of East HeeheaOr.
who en the Wednesday night that Hiram. , -0:
$(IU,Ia1Ia waa Vllln.1 .nut a (mm .. At. HI&Yi
Sawtolle waa killed, met a team ou the
read In Last Rochester with two men tn It,
ene of whom acted atrangely. Downa
hailed the team and Inquired of the one,
since Identified as Isaac Sawtelle, what
ailed his companion. The man replied,
" He Is drunk." The ether man waa prob
ably then dead or dying, and thla testi
mony fixes the fact that the deed waa com
muted In New Hampshire,
Mr. Carlisle's Explanation.
Washington, Feb. 17. After the read
ing of the Journal In the Heuse te-day Mr.
Carllsle rese and said that alnce the 8Mb of
January his aide of the Heuse had beeai
,...r. . .. . ,8S
lruiuiiig uvury morning against approval .-A -fl
contained an entry, made by direction Pf
ei me "peaiter, allowing tue namea v?,;? J
nt rnrtnln tnnnihAm nraejint anil nnt .. li
voting. Last Friday the Heuse ha I
adopted a cedo of rules providing for auek. -;;:'
practice Against this the Demoeratahad vf
protestod and would pretest aa an uneea- s?.
v. ... ...v. .. j..w v ..-. -avw it V
atltutlenal practice. But It waa a queatleft -fkh '
which could net be decided In IhtaHeuaei- ,W
and wlmnever nrener casA imin It wntiM ,i
go te seme ether forum. It waa the pur- .-kvI
poie of ids alde of thelleuae te aee that thhi'i
occasion should be made In auch ahapeaavUv,
would permit It te be finally and de-M:K'S
clslvelv tNissed unen. Therefore ha aear
saw no reasen wliy the Journal, the fem'-
ei which me ueurw nau me ngns mj pnr ,-;-nrlhrt
alintilit tint lin annrnvAfl. Thla vraa . iK
, .... ,.,..-,-... . i
UOI10. Ki
An Old Weman Robbed and Abueed. .s;a.
Amhtkkiiau, N, Y., Feb. 17. A peaea at ;&
ofllcera Is searching this vicinity (or a '" f V
unknown man who late en Saturday ,'.?;-
reliliml Aim. nnnrirA llnu. Ihn wins aw a &&):
promlnent farmer, of a considerable aura of, fym w
Irtnnaif ntiit alaira arfaiMnt Al ti ateaaaallllt liska J vim
-.. .-.w.v ., . .. .. ..V w w lm-'aT. .W
iiuiifjHUM vwaa'a tvMuii vi 5 '
Mrs. Bess, wbe la sixty years or age, ana
redd es some distance beyond tha city
llmlta,vaa getting evor a atone wall when
a'le was grabbed by her aaaaltant, wbe
later took te the weeds, where he la atlll
supposed te be hiding. The woman waa
btdly Injured, and It was with much dlfS dlfS
eu I ly that alie reached her home. Her
assailant Is about thirty years of a ge.
M uat Consider the Repert.
Londen, Feb. 17. The Pall Mall Oa
telle says that the ministers would like te
bury the report of theParuell commlaalea
fathoms deep, but after the speech of At
torney General Webster lu the Heuae of
Commens last week It la difficult te -ay
hew they can eacape making a declaration
in regard te the report. The Qatttt df .
clares that they had better muzxle Attorney
General Wobster quickly, as the mera ha
speaks the mere difficult It becemea for
them te declde what te de with the report
It is Impossible for thorn te shelve It.
T) Settle te Site en Monday.
Wasuiniiten, Feb. 17 The Heuae com
mute) en the werld'a fair te-day decided
te report te the Heuse a resolution making
apedal erder for consideration la tha
Heuse of the fair bills next Thursday and
Friday and ballettlng for selection of the
site next Monday,
Wlaamuu'e Fee.
.anziuau, Feb. 27. Bwnaherl with a
large force holds the field against Majer
Wissman. Bwnaherl is the territorial
chieftain belonging te an ancient family.
He has far greater Influence than waa pos
sessed by Bushiri, the cblef who waa re
cently hanged by the Germans.
Visited the Navy Department.
Washington, Feb. 17 Secretary Tracy
took advantage of the bright clear weather
this morning and drove ever te the navy
department. His appearance there after a
fortnight's absonce was the signal for a
slight flurry of excitement. Hisoffleewaa
Immediately besieged by callers both of
ficial aud social, but he did net see many
people
The Prosldeut te go te Pittsburg.
Washington, Feb. 17. The president
will loave here Wednesday morning for
Pittsburg te attend the opening of the free
library donated te that city by Andrew
Carnegle. IIe will probably be accompanied
by Secretary Blalne and expecta te be back
lu Washington en Friday morning.
Disappelntvd Germans.
Nkw Yeiik, Feb. 17. The steamer Fi
nance, from Brazilian ports, which arrived
te-day, brings 41 steerage passengers, the
most of whom are Germans who went te
Rie Janeiro te bolter their condition. They
all return disappoluted. Captain Baker
ropens all very quiet at varleua perta
from which he sailed.
100,000 Miners United.
Londen, Feb. 17. Four hundred thou
sand miners lu Great Britain have decided
te adhere te their detuand for an
increase of 10 per cent. In wages. It ia pro
bable the men will strike. Should they de
be the coal entplt will be decreased three
quarters. Murdered IIIn Swoetheart.
Hastings, Minn., Feb. 17. Mlaa Mary
Dietzeu was shot lust evening by Leula
Somuiers, whose proposal of marriage aha
had refused. The murderer ia atlll at
lurge.
. at
TlieSultuu'M Reception.
Zanzibar, Feb. 17. The new
auUeB,i.M
Sovneid All, received all the European
Idcnts of Zanzibar yesterday, aud formally
heisted his flags.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
P;
Washington, D. tt, Feb. 17. Fe
Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair weather,
armer, southerly winds.
Turn out te-morrow,; Democrats, aud
assist lu electing Rebert Clark, tha popular
candidate for tha mayoralty. .,...,,.-1
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