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TOLTJME XXVI-NO.
DID NOT EXPEL HIM.
Til TWM UWIUCIMMIITI CMIEIN
jMsrucciun.
His Many Friends Shrewd Kaeastr te
p'reveat the Adoption era Motion te
Oaat ntm Frem the Organisatien.
The Yeung Republicans met specially
en Thursday evening te expel Jehn Me
Langhlin from membership, because ha
has) opposed the election of Cap. Denues
for Mayer.
Frank 11. McClatn, a renegade Demo
crat, was tba most active man In the club
In the effort made te hare Mr. McLaughlin
bounced. It la but a few year age that ha
wis one of the meat loud-mouthed Demo
crat in the "Second ward, and became
Republican while In the employ of Levi
Senaenlg. lie la the aame man who waa
se badly beaten for the nomination for
councils In his ward at the recent primaries.
The meeting) waa largely attended and
jwas the meat disorderly crowd that haa as
sembled in this city since the fluneus meet
ing of the Republican beard of return
judges, presided ever by Jehn II. Fry.
Fry en that occasion waa unable te control
the gang in the opera house because of his
lack of knowledge of parliamentary law.
President Rehm, of the Yeung Republi
cans, was In the same position at last
night's meeting. lie became rattled, and
through his Ignorance of parliamentary
law reversed Ills own decisions many
times.
After the meeting had been called te order
the object of it was stated and the charges
made were that Jehn McLaughlin, recently
elected a member, waa guilty of conduct
unbecoming a Republican and gentleman,
in opposing the election of Capt, Denues.
These charges were brought by Frank B.
McClaln, and he asked for McLaughlin's
expulsion. A motion was made te that
elTcct and it would have been carried with
a hurrah, but A. B. Hassler, one of the
Heg Ring champions, Interposed an ob
jection. He raised the point of order that
under the rules a copy of the charges would
have te be served en the party accused,
and that he had two weeks' time te pre
pare a defense against them.
This point Rehm sustained 'after a dis
cussion of half an hour, in which great ef
forts were made "te bulldoze him into
changing his decision. ,
The enemies of McLaughlin were net
satisfied with that ruling, and after the
greatest confusion, in which a dozen mem
bers were talking at one time, the point
was raised that McLaughlin was net a mem
ber, and consequently net entitled te re
ceive the two weeks notice called for In the
rules. The chair, te please the bulldozers,
reversed himself and decided that Mc
Laughlin was net a member and the two
weeks did net apply te him.
This decision brought Mr. Hassler te his
feet and he raised another point of order
and that was. as the chair had decided he
was net a member, this meeting had noth
ing te de with McLaughlin, and could take
no action en him.
President Rehm was equal te the occa
sion and reversed himself again. This time
he decided that McLaughlin was only half
a member. The question new was which
half of MeLaughlln was te be expelled and
which half retained in the organisatien.
After a half hour's wrangle a member
made a motion te reconsider the vote by
which he was elected, and this motion was
agreed te by a vote of 82 te 0, with a score
of members net voting. The next question
was what te de new, and another wrangle
followed, during which H. II. Fey and
Jehn B. Rehm, who endorsed McLaughlin
for membership, withdrew their endorse
ment. The point was new raised by II. K.
Myers that as Mr. McLaughlin was with
out endorsers no action could be taken
by the club, Mr. McLaughlin net being
properly before it as an applicant for mem
bership. Th's point Chairman Rehm decided te be
well taken. This did net suit the hot
heads, and Charley Strlcklerand another
member said they would, endorse Mc
Laughlin's application, se that be could be
voted for and knocked out.
Elmer Stelgerwalt sat down upon the en
thusiastic young man of the Seventh ward
by raising the point that when a member
is proposed hlmuame, and that of -his en
dorsers, must, under the rules, be posted
for 30 days. Rehm decided this point
well taken.
The enemies of McLaughlin tried in a
dozen ways te get the matter in such a
ehape that a vote could be taken and be be
expelled, but his friends were tee smart in
parliamentary tactics te allow it and the
cenaeauence is that be drops out of the
club without an expulsion. Mr. McLaugh
lin never had any desire te Jein it, and did
net ask te be proposed. The smart young
men who run this organization hed him
elected and supposed In that way they would
pievent Ills making an open tight against
Pernies. He is net worried at the efforts of
the young bleeds te kick him out of the
Republican party.
After the McLaughlin fizzle was ever
Charley Slrickler offered a resolution cen
suring Letter-Carrier Pinkerteu for his
conduct at the recent election and request
ing Postmaster driest te remove him from
his position.
The meeting promptly wit en the Seventh
ward statesman by laying his resolution
en the table by a decided vote.
Mr. Hassler thought it was time for him
te show Ills loyalty te the Republican party,
which was Questioned by sorae of the
members, because he prevented the expul
sion of McLaughlin and he effered a reso
lution. It set forth that as the club rules
only applied te the support of the national
ticket, this club discountenance the cutting
of the 'Republican ticket at any election.
This resolution was defeated by a large
majority.
The effect of the defeat of this resolution
is that Republican members of the club are
at liberty te cut the ticket, except at na
tional elections, and it was no doubt de
feated because the boys are getting ready
te knife Delamater, Quay's candidate.
The result of the meeting has been tiie
tbeme'ef conversation everywhere te-day,
and the opinion is unanimous that the
movers of the scheme te expel Mr. Mc
laughlin made donkeys of themselves.
A Republican in a position te knew says
that if all the ycung Republicans who
voted for Clark were te be expelled their
organization would go te plccea for want
of support.
Execution iMtued.
Jacob S. StaurTer issued an execution to
day against Jacob U. Kaufftnan for fOW.
The defendant is a miller, living at Bain
bridge, and his property was seized by the
sheriff en an execution issued-yesterday.
Democrat le Victory In I.eurnek.
The Democrats of Leacerk township, at
the election en Tuesday elected Harry S.
Rutter a school director by two majority.
The Democrats of this township weie
threughly aroused en Tuesday and polled
alr-e e'.e. r
a
Appointed n Vlstlut: Physician.
Dr. L. F.Slegler has been appointed one
of the beard or vlstlng physician te St.
Jeseph hospital. He takes the place of
ft, Weetuteffer.
148.
BOMAXCK O r MtAL LIME.
A Mether's strut Heoeverr or Her
Stelen Da hear After te Years.
A very pretty romance haa just occurred
la Prevweewe-R. L Twenty year age
two brothers, William and Atoase Hemp-,
eon, resided There, the letter having a child
named Julia. The brothers quarreled, and
William hired a band of Indiana, who,
Gipsy like, were roving throng the neigh neigh
berheei.MabdaetUieHttte gkl. Thle wee
done end despite all her parents' efforts,
it waa Impossible te and her. She wee
taken away te the home or the
tribe in Maine and brought up aa
an Indian. Like her companions she was
brutally treated, ae that she waa taken
away from the tribe by the agent, who
placed her in service with anunlly who
moved te Marlen, Ohie. Her new friends
treated her meat kindly, but had great
difficulty In changingber wild beblta, for
aha loved the air and free exercise, and
would rather climb tree than ait In a par
lor, she waa finally tamed and a year age
married there a man nemedWilllam Moen.
A few week age a girl working In a Paw
tucket mill sent her apron te a laundry te
be washed, tied up In a newspaper. The
proprietress, who knew Mrs. Sampson,
happened te glance at It and asw a dispatch
from Portland, Maine, which said that a
cHlsen of that place, lately returned from
Ohie, had attended the wedding of a young
lady who In early life had been stolen from
Providence by Indiana. It struck her that
she waa Mrs. Sampsen'amisalng daughter,
and showed the old lady the paper. The
result was a letter, and en Thursday the
mother and long lest daughter were once
mere rounlted.
TIIE I.ATE ALDERMAN M'CONOMY.
Ills Brether Offlelala Adept Resolutions
of Respect te Bin Memery.
The aldermen of the city met en Thurs
day evening te take action en the death of
Alderman H. R. McConemy, of the First
ward. All of the aldermen of the city
Ualbach, Barr, Spurrier, Hershey, Been,
A. F. Dennelly, Patrick Dennelly and
Dellet were present.
Alderman Spurrier was called upon te
preaide and Alderman' Barr was elected
secretary.
After.tributea of respect were paid te the
deceased by hisbrether aldermen the Al
lowing minute waa unanimously adopted :
"Words fall te convey our feelings of
sorrow at the death of our esteemed friend
and alderman, Henry R. McConemy.
"Our grief at the less of a true friend
teaches us-hew crushing thlsafllictleu must
be te his bereaved family.
" His cordiality and kindness endeared
him te us and the community, and we will
ever held him in affectionate and lasting
remembrance.
"We desire te express our symnatny,
and condole with hie wife and family In
their great aftllctlen and sorrow."
The above minutes will be signed by all
the aldermen, handsomely engrossed and
presented te the bereaved family.
The Presbyterian Muslcale.
The muslcale given last ovening by the
Yeung Ladles' Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church was a grand success
in every particular.
The large Sunday school room In the
chapel was comfortably filled by a de
lighted audience, which encored every se
lection rendered. The music waa all very
fine; especially that of Messrs. Reth and
Eby en their mandolins. Mr. Irvine and
the College Glee club, as usual, made a
favorable Impression, and the 'fPullman
Train" and the imitation of the bugle,
which were encored again and again,
pleased everybody. Following is the pro pre
gramme, without the encores r
"Theme of Allemand" (Lev bach), Miss
Sheaffer: "Were I a Bird of Air" (Ferd.
Hlller), Miss Carpenter; "Rip-Tap," Col Cel Col
lege Glee club; "Tell Her I Leve
Her Se" (De Fayel, Mr. Clayten G.
Landls; mandolin duett, Messrs. Reth
and Eby ; " Serenade" ( Schubert ),
Mis H. Qulnn : "In Old Madrid" (II.
Trotere), Miss Rehrer; "Nerma" (Ley
bach), Miss Sheaffer; "The Diver" (Ros (Res
wlck), Mr. Gee. F. Uambright; mandolin
sole with violin ebligate, Messrs. Reth
and Eby; "Absent, Yet Present" (Strellzkl),
Miss Carpenter; "Pullman Train," Mr.
Irvine and Glee club.
A Bride Becomes Widow.
The story of a widowed bride is the son sen son
satien of Brainerd, Minn. .Wednesday
night was set for the marriage or Miss
Lillle Dean, daughter of a North Side
widow, te J. B. Ulmer. The latter was
vard train clerk of the Northern Pacific.
The ceremony was performed about eight
o'clock, and, after an evening spent In the
usual felicitous manner with guests and
friends, the twain said geed-night and re
tired. ,
In a few minutes the remaining guests
were horrified te see the bride ceme Hying
down stairs in her nlebt attire with the
cry that her husband was dead, "dead or
In a faint," she said. Rushing upstairs the
exciieu gliesis ieunu me lermer unua unua unua
groem in bed unconscious of their efforts
te reuse him. and Dr. Grever. hastily
summoned, confirmed the worst fears of
all. Heart failure, or acute fatty desenera
tlen of the heart, had been the probable
cause.
Morrled by Telephone.
Minnie Werlev. ane 22. toIODhene eper
ater at Seuth Bend, and Frank Middleten,
age 25, in a like position at Michigan City,
became acquainted ever the wires during
their night watches. Finally Mlddleten
proposed in fun that they get married by
telephene, and Minnie censeuled. A Mich
igan City justice was called In and per per per
fermed the legal ceremony, but without
the necessary state license. This occur red
last week, and passed off as a joke. New
eminent legal counsel pronounce the mar
riage legal and binding, and say Justice
Dibble is liable te imprisonment for per
forming the ceremony without the noces neces
sary license. The groom will go te Seuth
Bend te see bis bride, and diverse proceed
ings will probably be instituted unless they
agree, te live togetber.
Public Sale of Stocks.
Frem the Litlti Recerd.
Auctioneer Wm. Evans en Tuesday sold
the following stocks for the administrators
or L. S. Hacker, deceased : Five shares
Lltttz and Lexington turnpike stock at
922.50 per share, te Mrs. I- S. Hacker ; 8
shares Lltttz and Retbsvllle turnpike stock
at $30 per share, te Nathaniel Bru
baker; 5 shares Lltltz Water company
stock at 95 per share, te Gee. W. Hepp ;
8 shares Manbeim Water company stock at
927.70 per share, te Mrs. L. Hacker.
The Real Estate Market.
Joel L. Haines, auctioneer, sold for him
self en Thursday evening bis dwelling
house, Ne. 412 Middle street. The let has
a frontage or 20 reet 10 inches and a depth
or 103 feet. Otte Pachelbl was the pur
chaser, and the price paid was 91,202.
The dwelling houses, Nes. 2U and 31
Seuth Prince street, offered for sale by the
same auctioneer, were withdrawn at $2,100.
A Celd Day."
At the opera house last night there was
another fair beuse. Fisher's company ap
peared in the musical comedy entitled " A
Celd Day, or the Laplanders." A promi
nent member of the company was Jehn
Sbeehan, who was very runny. The piece
has often been seen here and many new
and taking specialities were Introduced.
Odd Fellows Meetlntr.
The regular meeting of Uerscbel ledge or
Oild Fellows, held last evening, was very
largely attended and among the strangers
present were members or Orien ledge or
Columbia and Celeraln ledge. Several ap
plicants were given the second degree and
afterwards there was a lunch at Jehn A.
Snyder's restaurant.
Dr. Bleed Arrested,
Dr. Bleed, charged with being impli
cated in the murder or Ulrsin bawtelle,
was arrested in Mlddlebore, Massachu
setts, 09 Thursday, and taken te Bosten,
LANCASTER,
MET THE MAYOR-ELECT.
cmzE.is
TWM
CIIWI TIE 1NIS ? Til
HITS himbatic mm,
A Brilliant Reception Given Mr. Clark.
AMamher of Speeches In Praise or
the Victer and the Party's Werk.
There waa a great crowd or Democrats
at the meeting el the Yeung Men's Demo
crats society held last evening, when a
reception was given te Mayer-elect Rebert
Clark, in honor or the brilliant victory wen
by him at the polls in Tuesday's big battle.
The walls of th room were covered with
pretty decorations, and there was plenty or
light.
A constant stream or people poured Inte
the room all evening and the visitors in
cluded some or the most prominent poli
ticians or the party. Everybody seemed
anxious te take the new mayor by the
hand. Mr. Clark entered the room about
8 o'clock and was warmly received. He
was taken tn cbarge by President Geerge
N. Reynolds, or the society, who called the
meetlne- te order at 0 o'clock. Mr. Clark
was Introduced in an appropriate speech
by Mr. Reynolds and was greeted with the
loudest kind or applause. He thanked the
Democrat for the honor conferred upon
htm and said he would endeavor te prove
hlmseir worthy or their confidence. At the
conclusion or his remarks he was again
loudly cheered.
County Chairman Jehn E. Malene was
the next speaker. He speke or hew Mr.
Clark begait at the bottom or the ladder
and ascended gradually towards the top.
He was certain that the new mayor would
glve Lancaster a geed administration, as
Mayers MacGonigle and Morten had done
before blm, and he would go Inte the office
without being handicapped by premises
made before the etoctlen.
W. U. Hensel made a short speech, In
which he had the strongest words of praise
for the young men or the party who took
such an active Interest In the campaign.
Jehn Schaum had a few words te say in
praise or the colored veters, and B. F.
Davls'speke or the splendid victory that
had been achieved. James Duffy, the
young gentleman who was elected chief
burgess of Marietta, by a large majority en
Tuesday, was also present and speke.
It was a highly enjoyable affair all around
and It lasted for a considerable time. The
hearty reception accorded Mr. Clark was
highly gratifying te him.
VERDICT IN TIIE DIKM CASE.
The Jury Find In Faver of the PlulntlfT
Other Cases en Trial.
In the suit of Jehn K. Dlem vs. Jacob
R. Herr, action en a mechanic's lien, the
Jury rendered a verdict in favor of plaintiff
for 9721.33. B. F. Davis for plaintiff; II.
C. Brubaker and Gee. A. Lane for defen
dant. The suit of Levi L. Landls vs. Wm.
Keser was attached for trial en Thursday
afternoon. This is an action te recover en
a promissory nete, dated May 10, 1888,
for 980, given for money leaned and goods
sold. '
The defense was that the nete was ob
tained by fraud ; that the dofendant cannot
read. It was admitted that Keser owed
the plaintiff 9G0, and it wnsforthalamennt
the dofendant supposed the nete was writ
ten. The case or Jnne Silvlus, Sarah Stall,
Emily Rudisill, Jehn Silvlus, Ames Sil
vias and Anna E. May vs. the city and
county or Lancaster, was attached for trial
this morning. This Is an issue te deter
mine the amount of damages sustalned by
reason of the opening or Union street
through the lands or plaintiff.
After the Jury was sworn they went ever
the route of the proposed street through
plaintiffs preperty. ,
The ahowers who accompanied the Jury
were Messrs. Stumpf, Herr and Sutten as
representatives of the parties Interested.
Upen their return te the court counsel for
the city and county objected te going en
with the trial bocause Mr. Stumpf bad a
draft of the ground taken and explained It
te the Jury.
The court censured the shower and dis
charged the Jury from any further consid
eration or the case? A new Jury was em em
panelled and Messrs. Frey, Brubaker and
Mayer were appointed as viewers. They
went with the jury ever the ground and
when they returned court adjourned until
this afternoon.
In the suits or Edward K reck el vs. Jehn
A. Brltten, action en promissory notes,
judgments by consent were entered in
raver of plaintiff for 9201.37.
Died In Philadelphia.
Jacob Wertor, a well-known resident of
Lancaster, whose home was at 23 i East
Lemen street, died at the home or his
daughter, Mrs. Ella S. Kelllnger, in Phila
delphia. He had 150110 te Philadelphia en
a visit and was taken sick about two weeks
age. The eause or his death was heart
disease and dropsy. The deceased was
70 years or age und was a member or
Company G, or the 79th Regiment or
Pennsylvania Reserves during the war,
and was at one time a member or Geerge
H. Themas Pest or the Grand Army. Of
lste years he has been working for differ
ent plasterers as a hed-carrier. His wife
has been dead for some years. His body
will be brought te Lancaster at 10:55 to
morrow morning, and taken te the Ian
caster cemetery, wbere It will be lnterred
in the soldlers' plot.
A Lecture In the Court IIouse.
Last evenlng, J. H. Habccker, a Phila
delphia gentleman, lectured In the court
house te a large audience. Ills subject
was "A Trip tothe West te Drive Dull
Care Away." In a humorous way the
gentleman told hew he started away from
home in 1873,wben times were pzfriicky, for
the purpose or getting along In the world.
After many adventures, some or which
were very funny and were felly described
by tbe lecturer, be'made his way te St.
Leuis, where be was sent for by his rather
te come home, which be very willingly did.
tie had a rich experience and said above
all ether things he never forget te write
home.
Fux Chuwe ut llosevlllo.
There was a fox chase at Gctz's hotel, at
Resevllle, en Thursday afternoon, but the
crowd was net se great. The fox was
started at 3 o'clock and he ran in a south
erly direction, coming towards Lancaster.
He passed close te the house or li. J. Mc
Urann. The dogs did net run bltn at all
well and tbey lest him In the neighborhood
of the railroad bridge across the New Hol Hel
land turnplke.whlch is between McGrann'a
house and the driving park. Where the
fox get te se suddenly is unknown, but
many think thut he took refuge and
secreted himself In an old ham en the Ma Ma
eone farm.
Yotterdeys Wreck.
Tiie big wreck at l'omerey,whlch caused
se much trouble en Tuesday, was net en
tirely cleared away from both tracks until
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when trains,
which had been blocked up badly, began
running as usual.
While the werklngmen wcieatthe wreck
Jacob Zertuian, of the P. It. R. depot res
taurant of this city, sent &00 sandwiches te
thsm,
PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1890.
RETURNED FROM THE SOUTH.
Councilman-Elect Hambrlaht Well En
tertained In Flerida and Other Statee.
W. F- Hambrlght, ticket agent at the
Pennsylvania railroad station, who for
almost two weeks past has been with the
members of the International Association
of Ticket Agents, who held their annual
meeting at Jacksonville, Flerida, returned
home last night. He was Just In time te
rejoice ever the election of Mayer Clark
and te find that in his absence his friends
looked after hlsflght for councilman and
elected him aa one of the representatives
from the Ninth ward.
Mr. Hambrlght had a highly enjoyable
trip and he speaks In the highest terras of
the hospitality or the people or the Seuth.
Everywhere the agents, who traveled In a
special train of Pnllman ears, were received
with open arms by the people. On Mon
day or last week they met nt Chattanooga,
Tennessee, and were taken ever the battle
field by the citizens and given a collation
at tbe Lookout Mountain house. In the
evening they arrived at Atlanta, Georgia,
where they were given a supper at the
Kimball house. They went from there
te Savannah and breakfasted at the Hetel
De Sote. By a special train they were
taken te Tybee Island, where they were
given an oyster roast by the people. Frem
Savannah tbey went through te Jackson
ville, where the reunion of the agents be
gan en Wednesday night, continuing until
Friday. Everybody In the city seemed
anxious te show the Northern visitors
a geed time, which they surely seem te
have had. On Thursday they were taken
te Ocale by a special train, and en tbe way
they stepped evor and Inspected the large
erange grove of J. 11. Davis at Citra. On
200 acres or land this gontleman has 75,000
trees and the visitors were allowed te help
themselves te the delicious fruit. At Ocale
the party, which numbered about 300 ladles
and gentlomen,, were met by the mayor
and city officials and were given a dinner
at. the Ocale house. Before thejr arrival,
which was earlier than the people had ex
pected, the mayor sent out handbills noti
fying the citizens, and they all turned out
te glve the Northern people a hearty wel
come. The Ocale exposition was visited.
On Friday the party went te St, Augus
tine and were escorted through the Pence
de Loen hotel, where they were given a
serenade and they took dinner at Hetel
Cordova.
Saturday they started te New Orleans
and en the way they received a number or
telegrams from the people of different
towns asking them te step etf and see
them. Tiiey were unabin te visit all of the
places, but stepped at some They stepped
at Tallahassee and Pensacela and at the lat
ter place they were glven a steamboat rlde
en the g ilf. They arrived In New Orleans
en Sunday evening, and in two days they
visited many points of interest. On Tues
day they witnessed the Mardi Gras carni
val and left for the North the same even
ing. DEATH OF JOHN LOO A.
A Nonegonarlan of Near Bachmnnsvllle
Passes Away Secial and llella-
leus Notes.
EMZABkTUTewN, Feb. 21. Jehn Legan
died at his residence near Bachmsnvllle,
after a short illness, In the ninetieth year of
his age. He was always a hearty man and
was able te be about within a Bhert time or
his death. He was well known In this
place, being a froquent visitor te town.
His aged wife survives him. The functal
was held en Wednesday morning. Revs.
Sterner aud Williamson conducted the
services.
The Sporting Hill band was in town ser
enading a number of our citizens.
Miss Stella Bishop, of Uarrisburg, is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss E. Lizzie Disslnger, who had been
en tbe sick list for several w oekH, is slowly
convalescing.
The German Baptists are holding a serles
or revlvals in their meeting house. A
number or nilnlsteru from abroad are In
attendance.
Mr. Levl r.bersole, a well known young
man of this place, was married te Miss
Clara Keller, or Hummelstown, The wed
ding was a quiet one, the ceremony being
performed at the brlde's residence.
Rev. W. A. C Mueller, or Kutztown, will
preach in Christ Lutheran church en Sun
day morning and evening.
Rev. F. Y. Weldenhammcr, or Steollen,
will preach In the Bethel church en Sun
day March 2d, en " Odd Fellowship." The
Odd Fellows or this place will attend in a
body.
Rev. A. M. Hackman, pastor or the
Fishburu circuit, was surprised by the
members of Ills congregation who brought
with them presents for their pastor and
wife.
A number or our Grand Army men are
attending tbe reunion or the Slxtceners at
Mt. Jey.
Messrs. Walter Baxtresser, Clarence Co Ce
baugb, Jeseph Brandt and Edward Brestle
or Mlddlotewn, were visiting friends in
town.
Frank Swelgart, proprietor of the Cettage
hotel, was tendered a surprise en Monday
evenlng In honor of his birthday. The
occasion was a pleasant one, all sremlng te
enjoy thomselves. The music was fur
nished by the cornet band.
Wm. Parthemer Is again en duty as
night operator at Conowage.
Frank MeClaln's Doiueoraoy.
A prominent Republican, a friend of
Mr. McLaughlin, In speaking about the
exertions of Frank B. McClaln te have
lilm expelled, said te an I.nteli.ieknceu
reporter te-day ; "McClaln ought te be the
last man te find fault with a Republican
for cutting the ticket. This same McClaln
voted for Blaine In 1881 and after Cleve-
land was elected he posed us a Democrat
and had the gall te ask Collocter MacGoni MacGeni MacGoni
geo te appoint him te a position in tbe rev rev
enue office. The collocter very properly
and promptly refused te de se. If he had
socured the position for which he was an
applicant he, te-day, would be one or the
most rampant Democrats in the city."
What a Geed Tlrae He Had t
Jehn H. Morten, the ko-called "detec
tive" who gees about town as a spy for the
Law and Order society, and was arrested
while very drunk yosterday, seems te have
started out for a "Jag." He was In 'several
saloons where he inlsbehuved. At the
Shamrock hotel his conduct was se bad
that he was put out or the barroom. Had
he been known at seme ether places he
might have fared much worse. He re
mained in the station heuse until last
evening when his friends, Crawford and
Kauffman, succeeded in fiirnlshing ball Ver
his appearance before Alderman Dean.
A Public DobeK'.
The first annual debate between the
Dlagnethlan and the Geethten secietitis will
take place in the college chapel te-morrow
at 10 a. 111. The prize is a geld medal
donated by the F. A. M. Olee club. Rev.
CI Fry will preient the melal te the
winner. Thedebate will be public
Heavy Lehm ly KIre.
Tolkpe, O., Feb. 21. Fire early this
morning destroyed the establishments of
BreckenrldgetSc Ce., tlx box and fruit can
manufacturers; Smith d Haldeman, ele
vator manufacturers ; Ilerth's Junk shop,
and conslderablo damage by smoke and
water was caused te the People's theatre.
The lesiM aggregate 9141,500 Insurance
soeui iwe-uurui in saw
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
IESFLT IF TIB AMUAL ELECT1MS II THE
ILEAL limiCTS,
Seme Clene Contents Fer Supervisors
and Scheel Directors The Retnrna
aa Filed With the Court perk.
Following are the returns of the town tewn
ships: LAMPETER (WESTl'TOWNSniP.
Judge: Ames B Leaman, 10H; Emlln
Mylln, 133.
in
nsnecter t Jacob H Mowrer. 81 ! Frank
U Meltlnger, 80; David L Boek, 73.
Tax Collector t A E Leaman, 231.
Supervisers: A Leachey, 208; I W
Krelder. 181 ; Jehn II Dunlap, M.
Scheel Directers: Jacob II Heusor, 172 )
Samuel Gochenaur, 143 ; Christian Heuser,
142.
Justice of the Peace: Levi F Stener, 221,
Censtable : R M Graeff. 230.
Township Auditer: Christian tafever,
234.
Township Clerk ; A J Reckaftcld, 233.
LANCASTER TOWNSHIP.
Judge r D U Charles, 140.
Inspecter: Henry Be were 211: Isane
Ranck21, Jehn Jehns 20; Samuel Craw
ford 01.
Supervisers: Adam Charles 79; J K
Fisher 70 ; Henry Martin 9tX
Scheel Directors : B M Shenk, 70 ; Mil Mil
eon E Hershey, 133 ; Gee B Wtllsen 72.
Township Auditer: Landls Le van, 140.
Township Clerk : BenJ Bleocber, 140.
Justice or the Peace; Harry EG reff,
147 ; J U Frltchey, 147.
MANUEIM TOWNSUIP.
Judge: Ivan S Bear, 642.
Inspectors of Electien: Jacob M Hauck,
200 : David Buehter, 2S5.
Tax Collocter : A 0 Ilyns, 207 ; Ephralm
Buckwalter, 253.
Supervisers: Henry Bombnrger, 22S;
Hiram Herr. 305 ; Andrew I. Fry, 3.12.
Scheel Directors : David II lluber, 211;
F P Bard, 251 ; Henry L Heller, 135 ; Dr.
E II Wltmer, 258.
Justice or the Peace: A O Ilvus, 520.
Constable: Samuel SGslst, "638.
Township Auditor : Bcnj Leng, Jr., 541.
Township Clerk: Gee B Grube, Ml.
PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP.
Judge: Jehn Hart, 144; Columbus Brel
tegam, 18.
Inspecter: Clayten Wlggln, 141: B F
Werth, 18.
Supervisers: Albert Themas, 140; Ed
ward Reose, 140; Jehn P Hu viler, 14; U
Evans, 16.
Scheel Dlrocters: Ames Bruce, 142;
Harry Peas, 112; Hiram Bieaclier, 18; J
Cenrad, 18.
Justlcoer the Peace: B II Wltmer, 141;
Nelsen Dyson, 18.
Constable: Jeslah Reese, 143; Edward
Wlnters, 10.
Auditer: Jacob Themas, 111; Harry
Edwards, 18.
Tax Collecter: Samuel Kendlg, 145;
James Clark. 18.
Town Clerk: Michael Mewrer, 111; MF
Edwards, 18.
FULTON TOWNSHIP.
Jtidge: Jehn P. Flte, 251 ; Wm Ingrain
127.
Inspector : W. F. Leek, 218 ; Ames Wal-
Collector: Gee JGuisslnger, 203: Fred
Brown 177.
Supervisers: Themas S. Hoopes, 00;
David Themas, 187 ; Jeseph Townsend, 104,
Scheel Directers: Wm L Shoemaker,
255; Eugene M Haines, 249; Wm Max
well, 132 ; Edw Housekeopor, 121.
Justice of the Peace ; Wakeman Wesley,
105 ; N B Wobster, 291 ; David Glscken, 200.
Auditer: Jsmes K Drcnticn, 2U3; Edw
Hilten, 101.
Township Clerk : Andrew Charles, 218 ;
Woodward Campbell, 101.
HEMPFIELD (EAST) TOWNSHIP.
nouiiEnsTew.v.
Judge: Jehn Bewman, 00; J Rlne, 2.1.
Inspecters: L. C. Wornerhelt, 102;
Martin S. Davis, 23.
Tax Collecter: S B Frankford, 102.
Supervisers: Jehn Ilelman, C2; U K
Geedman, 107 ; D W Metzler, 07.
Scheel Directers: J L Brubaker, 28; W
L Hershey, 101 ; N L Oetz, 2.
Township Auditer: CM Bomesderfor,
101. '
Town Clerk : II O Miller. 101.
LANDISV1M.K.
Judge: DanlelKern, 1W; M Gl UrelV, 0.
Inspecters: Jehn Evans, 170; Ames
Heffman, 20.
Tax Collector : S B Frankford. 176.
Supervisers: Jehn llelman, 101; U K
Geedman, 100; D W Mufzler, 41.
Scheel Directors : J I, Brubaker, 100 ;
W L Hershey, 173; Jehn Kapp, 1.
Township Auditor : C M Bomesdorfur,
175.
Town Clerk : II C Miller, 175.
rKTEiwnunu.
Judge: Tobias II Hershey, 1.10; A C
Deltrlcb, 10.
Inspecters: II II Qrabill, 132; B F Ltltz,
13.
Tax Collector: H II Frankford, 130;
Lewis Mehn, 4.
Supervisors; Jehn llelman, 28; U K
Gnedman, 144 ; D W Metzler, 118.
Scheel Directers: J L Brubaker, 143;
W L Horshey, 145.
Township Auditer: CM llomesderfer,
140.
EAST n KM r Kit LI) CONSOMATKD.
Tax Collector: 8 B Frankford, 410; L
Mehn, 4.
Supervisers: Jehn llelman, 251; UK
Goedmsn,417; D W Metzler, 189.
Scheel Directers: J L Brubaker, 410;
W L Horshey, 410 ; N L Getz, 2.
Township Auditer: O M Uoinesilorfor.
422.
Town Clerk : II C Mlller. 422.
PENN TOWNSHIP.
Judge: Daniel Klehl, 135; II. G. Behui,
100.
Inspecter: Jehn Tedd, 01; Levl L. Kllne,
45; Christian Buch, 27; Hurry a. Shifter,
50.
Supcrvlsen: Froderlck R. Mctzger
dower;, in-; iienry u, mien, iiower;, tfi;
William B. Miller (Upper), 100.
tupi
Scheel Dlrocters: Jehn It. Pfautz. 110:
Jehn If. Cassel, 174; S. J. Beard, 141.
Justice of the Pence: J. T. Weber, 214.
Auditer: A. II. Hershey, 225.
Town Clerk: E. E. Relst, 231 ; Mr. Nau
man, 88.
SADSBURY TOWNSHIP.
Judge: P E Haiiuum, 100: Jeseph W
Davis, Jr., 130.
Inspecter: Ansen B. Simmons, 107; Jos Jes
eph Oliver, 130.
Justice of the Peacc: William McGenan,
180; James M Walker. 110.
Scheel Directers: Wm L Jacksen, 187:
Geerge F Baker, 177; James Sharp, 135; E
J Knox, 157. '
Supervisers: MTMcManamy, 130; S G
Frigle, 08: Andrew Neble, 210; Win Al
bright, 1C0.
Auditers: Geerge Whltsen (3 years), 147;
James J Brlntnn (1 year), 151; Edwin Gar Gar
ret (3 years,) 100; J D Fex (1 year), 139.
Tax Collecter: Win II Monre, 123 ; Na
thaniel Gillespie, 208.
Constable: James Culbortseu, 175; D.
Chester Clark, 153.
Town Clerk: BenJamln I'-iiveusen. 103;
Roberte Strickland, 151.
HEMPFIELD (WEST) TOWNSHIP.
MOUNTVUXK.
Judue: Henry M Fildy, 119; J IC Iteldu-
son. 03.
Inspcctbr: E B l'rallch, 141; Henry
Kaulfman, 50,
Tax Collocter : Jehn l'eunypacker, 157;
Henry M Weller. 61.
Supervisers: David II Kline, 110; JMlch
Rfil Meckley, 101 ; Jehn Leenard, 49 ;
Henry Pell, 69.
Scheel Directers: AmesM Greldcr, 161;
Jehn A. Menk, 118; Jehn M Weller, 03;
Jehn Minnlch, 00.
Censtable; Christians Kline, 122; Fred
erick Strltmater. 02.
Township Auditer: Mlchael S Seachrlst,
150; Edward Kauffman, 50.
Town Clerk: Israel M Garber, 151; II P
Snookers, GO.
Noiiweon.
Judge: I C. Oberlin, 00; Jehn Redkey,
Inspectors; Jehn Sterllne, Jr., 00 ; Geergo
Leckard, 3d.
Tax Collecter: Jehn Pennypaeksr, M;
Henry M. Weller. 30.
Supervisers: David H. Kline, 118;
Michael Meck ley, 03 ; Jehn Leenard, 38 ;
Scheel Directers: Ames M. Oretder, PO;
juuu a. raeuK. va; jeun i, weucr, 3u;
Jehn Minnlch, 30.
Constable: Christian S. Kllne, 00 ; Fred
erlek Strltmater. 30.
Township Auditer: Michael 8. Seachrlst,
96: Edward Kauffman, 38.
Town Clerk: Israel M. Garber, Wj II.
P. Nhoekers, 30. '
silver urntjjes.
Judge: Jacob Kendlg, 80; Harry Eber
sole, 42.
Inspecters: Iienry Slauffcr, 80; Eph
ralm Melsky, 42.
Tax Collecter: Jehn Pennypacker, 80;
Henry M. Weller. 42.
Supervisers: David 1 1. Kline, 70;
Michael Meckley, 83; Jehn Leenard, 42;
Henry PefT, 40. '
Scheel Dlrocters : Ames M. Gietder, 8.1;
Jehn A. Menk. 83; Jehn M. Weller, 43;
Jehn Minnlch, 45. '
Censtable: Christians. Kline, 80: Fred
erick Strltmater, 30.
Township Auditer: M.S. 8cachrlsl,83;
Edwanl KautTtnan, 42.
Town Clerk: Israel M. Garber, 80; 11.
P. Shoekers, 42.
NOnTHWE'WKnN.
Judge: Jehn Billet, 01 ; Abram Haines,
Inspecters: Jacob Shirk, 00; Enhralm
LewlaM. '
Tax Collecter: Jehn Pennypacker, 68;
Iienry M. Weller. 34.
Supervisers: David H. Kllne, 70; Ml Ml
cheol Meckley 40; Jehn Leenard, 32 1
Henry Poff, 10.
Scheel Dlrocters: Ames M. Grelder, 68 ;
Jehn A. Meuk, 70; Jehn M. Woller, 25;
Jehn Minnlch, 31.
Constable: Christian S. Kline, 60; Fred
erick Stritmtter, 31.
Township Auditer: Mlchael S. Seachrlst,
CO; Edward Kauffman, 34.
Town Clerk: Israel M. Garber. (SO: If.
P. Shoekors, Si.
consei.watkh.
Tax Collecter: Jehn Pennypacker, 397
Henry M Weller, 100.
Supervisers: David 11 Kllne,422: Mlchael
Meckley, 304 ; Jehn Leenard, 101 ; Henry
Petr.127.
Scheel Directers: Ames M Grolder, 300:
Jehn A Menk, 897; Jehn M Weller, 107 ;
Jehn Mlnlch, 172.
Censtable: Christians Kllne, 303; Fred
erick Sttltmater, 171.
Township Auditer: Michael S Seachrlst.
380 : Edward Kauffman, 173.
Town Clerk: Israel M Garber, 303 ; HP
Shoekers, 172.
MARTIC TOWNSHIP.
Judge : Samuel Jenes, 238 ; E F Uronno Urenno Uronne
man, 01.
Inspecters: Josepli Clark, 210 ; Themas
LebazliiR, 02.
Tax Collecter: T L Hess, 238; S O
Stevenson, 05.
Supervisers: Daniel Armstrong, 16.1;
Themas Nell, 222 ; David Smith, 01 : Alfred
Shank, 101.
Scheel Directers: B F Armstrong, 141;
Benjamin Erb, 250; Jus K Cramer, 107;
Jehn F. Yest, 47.
Censtable : He ward Senft, 175 ; Jes Mor
rison, 114.
Township Auditer: Samuel Wiggins,
211 1 J C Otte, 91.
Town Clerk: Benjamin Beach, 210;
William Graham, 94.
LEACOCK (UPPER) TOWNSHIP.
Judge: J D Denllnger, 180 j O O Killlan,
Inspecters: Jacob Feather, 171: G II
Shirk, 70.
Superviser: Levi Sewers, ISO; Abner
Beese, 187.
Scheel Dlrocters: Jacob B Geed, 180; JS
Brubaker, 180; Jehn S Nowheusor, 1:
Michael Gress, 1. '
Justice of the Pcace: Justus F Bard, 175 ;
William Kreamer, 1,
Censtable : N B Rutter, 103 ; Albert Sim
mons, 1.
Township Auditer: Abram 0 Shclbley,
181 ; A R Kepp, it ; A R Recliel. 1.
Town Clerk: Samuel Bard, Jr., 180;
Hiram Bucks, 2.
LITTLE BRITAIN TOWNSHIP.
Judge: T M Patterson, 154; LltSwIft.IOl;
WB Scott, 6.
Inspecters: J IC Falrlamb, 100; Merris
Reynolds, 149; Win J Warden, 7.
Tax Collector J A Jamisen, 105; Geerge
Rubicon, 161; Heward Conies, 6.
Superviser: Frank Flera, 147; Rebert
Clendenln, 170; Wm II Hilten, 2; J B Bro Bre
gan, 6.
Scheel Directers: Win Black, 170; Ferest
Preston, 177 ; R F Celeman, 130 ; Ilarvy
Runner, 140; Maggle Patten, 0; Maggfe
Hess, 7.
Censtable: Win Montgomery, 147: An
drew Jenes, 162.
Township Auditer: Jnmns Ilnllance, 15(1;
B S Patterson, 100.
TewnCleik: Aaren Charles, 104 ; M D
MeCardell, 148 ; W T Drennen, 7.
MANOR TOWNSHIP.
1NMANTOWN.
Judge: Aldus W. Hess, 102; E. K. Uor Uer
shey,04; R. K. Fry, 22.
Inspecter: J. K. Doestlor, 112; B. F.
Eshlemsn, 09.
Tax Collector: Jehn II. Shank, 0; Mi
chael K. Christ, 249.
Supervisers: Samson R. Snyder, 2; Jacob
K. KaurTiiian, 100; Cyrus K. Eshleman,
169; Jehn F. Charles, 30; Levi F. Able, 3;
Martin Miller, 31; Henry D. Shuman, 11;
Jehn B. Herr, Cj Danlel KllhoUer, 41 ; Goe.
M. Drum, 63.
Scheel Directers: Abram B. Mlller, 254;
Danlel D. Herr. 218.
Constable : Milten S. Brady. 19 ; Samuel
F. Kendlg, 119: Emanuel Lehr, 8; A. K.
Dern, 104.
Township Auditer: B. F. Molllnger, 138;
M. K. Steblg, 109.
Town Clerk : Frank Horshey, 200.
MANOn NKW.
Judge: Christian Rehrer, US; Hiram
S Yeung, 45.
Inspector : Jacob R Hershey, 98 ; IleuJ.
J Yeung, 45.
Tax Collector: Jehn U Shank, 20; Mlch Mlch
eol K Christ, 108.
Supervisors : Samson R Snyder, 0 ; Jae
K KaulTman, 10 ; Cyrus IC Eshlemsn, 03 ;
Jehn F Charles, 03 ; Levi F Able 3, Martin
Miller, 11 ; Henry D Shuman, 69 ; Jehn B
Herr, 6; Oeo M Drum, 81.
Scheel Directers: Abraham B Mlller,
138 ; Daniel D Herr, 130.
Constable : Milten S Rnvly, 21 ; Eman
uel Lehr, 72 ; A K Dern. 21 ; S F Kendlg.
Township Auditor : B F Mcllluger, 65 ;
M K Strebjg, 44.
Town Clerk : Frank Hershey, 83 ; Fred
Stener, 65.
MU.t.EniVIU.L'.
Judge: B F Borntbelsel, 027; Duulul
Smith, 21.
Inspecter: Adam Heffert, 205; Henry
Deaitfe, 120 : J L Greblncer, 2.
Tux Collecter: Jehn U Shenk, 107;
Michael K Christ, 289.
Supervisers: Samson R Snyder, 78;
Jacob K Kauffman, 05 ; Cyrus K Eshle
man, 82; Jehn F Charles, 370 ; Levi F Able,
102 : Martin Miller, 02; Iletiry D. Shuman,
0 ; Jehn B Herr, 105 ; Daniel Kllhcffer, 141 ;
Gee M Drum, 114.
Scheel Dlrocters: Abraham B Miller,
307; Daniel D Hurr, 357; It Keens, 6;
Samuel Weir, 2.
Constable : Milten S Brady, 35 ; Samuel
F Kendlg. 19; A Ernst, 1 ; Emanuel Lehr,
191 ; A K Dern, 147.
Township Auditor : 11 FMellltiger, 290:
M K Streblg, 9J.
Town Clerk: Frank Horshey, 358;
Fred'k Stener, 3.
MANOR
Tax Collocter
CONSOLIDATED.
Jehn 11 Sbcnk,
130;
Mlfhuil K rhrltt 111(1
Supervisers: Samuel R Snvder, 80;
Jacob IC Kauffman, 175; Cyrus K Eshlo Eshle
msn, 304; Jehn F. Charles, 309: Levl F
Able, 108; Martin Miller, 100; Henry D.
Shuman, 78; Jehn B Herr, 115; Daniel
Kilheffer. lBe : Goe M Drum. 218.
Scheel Directers: Abraham B Miller,
759; Daniel D Herr, 741; R Keens, 5;
Samuel Wolf, 2.
Constable : Milten S Brady, 75; Emanuel
Ihr, 271 ; A K Dern, 272; Samuel F Ken
dlg, 139; A Ernst, 1.
Township Auditer: B F Mellinger, 493;
MKStrebfg,2l0.
Town Clerk : Frank Hershey, 707 ; Fred
Stener, 68.
Continued en wceud page.
WEATIIEU FORECASTS.
r I Washwqtew, D. 0., Feb. 21.-F01
Eastern Pennsylvania ;Fair weather;
f ' eeutinued oeld; nertsweettrlv wUda
PRICE TWO OE1
VICTIMS OF A MA&
1 AV
... lr
RK
BITES MCIt CIKim
MGS KEAt lAWUMtlttl.
f
ufj-fl
Tite Brate Killed By Qe
Injured Deg Promptly KHML-tr!
xneir ovrnert-A Ma'a
i.tJF
,!VAS
HAWUNSVIU.K. Feb. 90. Thsll
quiet village waa threw Inte B IsMiMtf -
was first seen at the heuse of William tttft
ker, en tee state read, between BeekMet
Mccaii's Ferry, Wbere he klBeda
duck and bit another thenee&laJ-:
went te the home of Jehn ZeiLvee
iiiiiu uunu, wueru us oil ung,, flliisi j..
visiieu josepn Kenaig'i, near ByV'WMs
he bit another deg and two eewai Us Mil ,
turned up at James Knight', when Wsl
several ohiekens. Then he went, te-lfMsV
Macfee'sandJ. Campbell's. CamBkMiBw
tempted te dispatch him with a liiii.isH
deg drove him te the renee. The tsWL
next went te the house of CUWt
HCIIIam - It..-.,,!. L vW.m
.uiitui, ui iwwiiuiviue, warn 'SBv!fl
went for chickens and WtrtaOesV
Frem Miller's he went te Henry Heepa, -whorehe
chewed chickens: thence te Jen
Martin's, where he bit hie deg: thOBOtr'
Shirk's, where he tussled with a deg
tbenoe te Mrs. Reese's, where he btt'a'vsVi
..t.1 .A.... .t.... . r. I r tJ- i "
utuiuuugj miviiuu fru ,ui.jiMni , wmviv mquf&
bit a neg, and finally brought up at Mh
Goe. Farmer's, where, after blttnat hlsdem t
he wis shot by Mr. Farmer. Che. Rina,-
Clmn. ParmAr. .Tnbn Martin. Jehn fttll esssl
nll.n.. .,... nttu at,n .! .1.... .STaA ""'$&
viiisi. iiiuuiinii nuv, .,. wmw. aww "
wtdoascepo or country the deg remove
Is yet te be known. Sg' .
Minera Fall te Keeelve WageeV )M'
SriUNeriKLD, III., Feb, 21. OverMW
miners employed In the mines of the Oe .
tral Ceal company, this place, weal M,ft m
iriasi josieruuy. iuv nguisr pay nay vs. tv2
month. When pay day arrived last I
unlay the company Informed the i
payment would have te be
the 20th. and notices te that
posted at the mines. The wagea'ef I
menwore net forthcoming and testes?
went out The efllcers of the eemussiy sswT-,'
that Ihnv had haen dlsannelntad in isssksss. M
collections en certain notes due, m
thus become temporarily embareieii, ,,
think they will be able te settle wHk.lM
men In a day or two , r2&
Amr
Soelollsta Win In Germany 5ii"
Bbrm, Feb. 21. Herren Orlllenbi'liptt
Schmidt, Soyfert and Harm, Secallsts Ism
been elected te the Reichstag la Korep,
berg, Mlttwelda, Sehneeberg and'atssslK
fold, respectively. Returns thuaasr
celved show the election of SCeitsvrfsHML ?'
two membera or the Imperial partf, m
members or the Centre parly.Ltwe tteMsV
it socialists, l national UDerai,,!!1
and two Alsatians. Compared wstkv
last preceding election the SoeHUbt
Berlln shows an Increase of 38,000, assj
Liberal vole an increase of 8,080. The
sorvallve vote Is decreased V.QCeV ,Tr
Socialists have been elected la this ettfV; '
Property In Berks PeatreyeaVg
Rkadine, Fa., Feb. 21. At midnight J
P. Belltnan's store at DaubervUitalst
county, was destroyed by flie,' tOftthsst
with the centents. The poeteOo (esst
dwelling In the building were also baimfft
out. The dwelling was eccapMd .by '
Samuel Gehret and family. They save
their lives by Jumping from the seem
story window. The less Is 95,000. A bant v
near by was also burned. i
Bight Seamen Saved. 'M
Londen, Feb. 21.-flteamerBsyaibef .
kl...l t Tultuv W.tuf inlkw ui
""'" .' "Tvrr'.Tri
lanuea captain ruinain ana eigsw et tatev
crew of the British snip Sovereign, mmf
Cardiff for Montevideo, which waa vfm. vfm.
Inte by tbe steamar Hlghgate off Landy ts
land en Tuesday. When tbey were pteked i'
up by the Baynsher they had beeaaaVkit
in an open beat for thirty hours aad weta' .
In an exhausted condition. Twelve" of ta,?
Sovereign's crew have trew reached Jan;?:;
in safety, but the fate or the reasaiader bs
unknown. 4 V'$
Unable te Get Ball.
-i
Vj-
Nkw Yerk. Feb. 21. James SlmaMsuyUi
and Goe. N. Pell, who were cematMaal.?
for trial yesterday, In default of
ball each, en chsrees et larceny la c
K4MbU
"PPT
postpeae tm-'i
sttwssatt3
avt
tlen with the wrecking of the SUta Ke;. -tlenal,
Equitable and Lenex Hill haahsy.s- -'
spent last night la cells at police aeasVu
quarters. This morning they wan taaea?
te the district atterney'a ettee,' aad at nee ,
they were still there awaiting Uie arrival elxg.
friends te go their ball. Beth say they esdjf x
actions with the three banks te TirnTSthsIr j&t' '
Innocence of wong-delng. f'pi
nsMalAU Tn a. Tnd f!aasUt.
.. t A. m i 0 43"rftl
dered a decision in the eelebrated PeraUa 'vii.i
grant case in Arizona, In which he holds ., v.
that no grant of tbe character claimed waa z.
ever made, no aeciues against ciainsaaia v,?j-
en every point and orders the case strWtea
from tbe surveyor general's docket.
claim has been many years before thede
partmeut and embraces about four nUJJJen
acres in the contra! part or Arizona.
aii Absurd Momerlal Defeated.
Jacksen, Miss., Feb. 21. Representa
tive West yesterday called np the mem
orial to.Cemrresa relatlve te the repeal of
the 15th amondmentte the constitution of -a'
the United States ana mevea iisaaopuea.
The motion was lest by a vote or 21 te 8a.
Twe Employee Burn With a Stere.,
Donai.dsenville, La., Feb. 21, IL v
totally destroyed by Are yesterday mera',;
r,ti"ia hinrn nn iub aiuuuu nau waa u , z:
lng. A young man nsmeu wnaw, " yr
who was sleeplng In the store, was burned1 -
te death, also a young colored boy, aged $
12, perter or tbe store. The bodies were
burned te a crisp.
Heme Aud At Werk.
WAMiiiNoreN, Feb. 21. The president
arrived In Washington this morning at
9:30, and at once resumed bis duties at the
White Heuso.
IT
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.
In Baltimere Kuulgundi Bets, tried
. B CntinablaS SMS JtM
1110 mUrOOr OI Jir. mw ' vwmrf-
vicieu ei luaiiiiaugutw, " -.-.vw "tw :
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delphla, which workmen were raising, fell 1
'ine roei ei uwumim vw.Hwin. a 7..
upon uu men. i-ik1" " j j. v
The president's proclamation oesUag ,-;:;
cattlemen rrcm the Cherokee strip wttl.
cause heavy less te Texas men, wne leasee: v
pastures from the Cberekees and purebaasd
cattle.
At Medford, Ontario, a 980,000 mill
burned, aud at Terente tbe uoruen
facturlug company bad a f80,QM art of -
baby carriages and wooden ware. ;-'
In New Yerk, In the suit or Mrs. KetUr,
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apUQUWIUUW 1UWI Hit flIuv III W'i i M
auonaueu ui uer uusuauu imwiwh mm
Jury gave a verdict for the defendant.
Thejurylnthecase of Bishop Dubs haa. ,
suspended blm from office until the gea,-.
era! conference In September,
Larse delegations are going te Wsshlag .
tee from New Yerk aad Broeklya ta elaUl
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