w ''W.,.' Wfc?fcv5 vif .V 1 p ' ;-". 3f - " ikMt .. j -' IV - US - , WrT &&, ' . m. .. ,T - r. - j . ,, j. t, .v XmW; utdimmM A 1V -, ,V ; &;& ' "R- J ... r S-i , - "t K " ' '-- - - " 'sj'1 "u r ' "'. ' '' '' AwaMaaKH&. . -- 9r vyjg -. . j gjflHgHraaHb CSf D - - ' ' !hfcfcjija .. . . , . VOLUME XXVI-NO. ; A WILD HOG CHASE. tu inin in at luiitt aftii mm Wilt Ultttl. Crowd of Mm IaJtiree.lt of the Ferk? ..Hate fcxeelleat Fpert-Th Lean. ' HeeWbeted Aalmel Cea Swim. there have been agree Many fox cases t LancaeUr oeHBty during the preeeat Mmmm, and hasten have had plenty of JaM New pert la constantly being Invented and en Tueeday next at Lltltx a wild wolf Is te be liberated. The greatest fun had by the sports for aorae time was at the Green land hotel, en the old Philadelphia turn pike, about 3 mile east or thl clty.en Fri day., Wllllani Smith had advertised that he would llberatea wild hog, which was te ..be ehaaed by men Instead of deg. This was something novel te the people or the neighborhood, whogalherod In force at the hotel, and they were seen Joined by a crowd from this city. The hog waa brought te this county from Maryland aeme tlme age, and he la aaid te have been raised In the weeds, where he ranwlld..He is of geed height, but very thin, and aa wild e a deer. Yesterday he waa greased all ever In order that he would be hard" te held. Bofero the chase began the conditions were read, and they were that the man catching the hog should be en titled te him. While the conditions were being read the hog kept up an awful squealing and acted us though he did net want the people te hear thorn. He was let go en the turnpike at the hotel ana ran ere in an easterly direction as fast as his leg would permit him. lie was given a short start, alter which about forty men en feet and two riders started after him. The hog was very fleet of feet and jumped or made his way through fences as easily as a deg. He crossed the bridge ever Mill, creek and ran aeme dis tance rfthe pike beyond. He then end denly'turned, and jumping the fence, ran Inte a field en the north side of the turn pike. He turned and ran back towards the hotel, closely followed by the crowd. When he reached the creek he surprised everybody by jumping into the cold stream apd swimming across the creek with as much, ease as a duck. When he entered the water one man was se olese te him that he caught him by the tall. On acoeunt of the grease with which the caudle appendage waa covered it was slippery and he lest his grip. After crossing the creek his hog. ship ran along the west bank or the stream for a time and then struck for au old corn field. After he was run for ever two miles in all he was captured and carried squeal ing back te the hotel. The man who suc ceeded In holding him was David Ilerr. The pig came into the possession of Prison Keeper Bmlth afterward. These who attended the chase say that they never bad a better let of sport. Seme went with the Idea that the affair would be a Utile, aa the animal might net be wild. In all of this they were mistaken, as the hog showed that be was net only a long distance runner but was game te the las'. He may be run In another chase before the season closes. e THE MANtlEIMMtLM INSPECTED. Katie Degler. the Victim of Monday's Accident, sinking. Inspectors visited the Mankelm hosiery mills and Inquired Inte the cause of the late accident there and made a thorough examination of the rooms and machinery. Whilst they expressed satisfaction with the entire arrangement and attached no blame for the accident te the proprietors, yet they ordered the operators' tables te be vvldened and all the belting te be enclosed in boxes. Carpenters were at once set at work te make the alterations. The machinery used in the mills Is of the most linproved and safest, but no expense will be spared te aa te make a recurrence of a similar occl eccl .dent impossible. Miss Katie Degler, the victim of last Monday morning's accident, Is very low. The unusual operation or sewing an entlre scalp te a deuuded scull, performed by Dra. J. M. and J. F. Dunlap, and C. J. Bnavely, although entirely successful, has net proven satisfactory. The wound is festering, and should the girl live a day finger, the scalp must be removed. r A CIGAR SHOP BURNED. And Other Buildings In Great Danger at ' , , Itothsvllle en Friday. i A building near Rethsvllle, which was owned by M. M. Bender, and occupled as a cigar shop by Jacob R. Landis, was burned en Friday. The fire was discov ered shortly after dinner, and it burned se rapidly that nothing could be done te ex tlnguish It and the building was seen con aimed entirely. The shop was of two story and a hair and entirely offrame. The fire originated from the stove-pipo. A number or houses near the cigar shop took fire, but the people who had gathered from the neighborhood organized and worked like beavers, carrying water te the build ing in buckets. The result was that all were saved. A high wind which was blowing put the dwellings in great danger. The shop had net been In use for the manu facture of cigars for some time, and the contents were net great. The less is 11,600. Revival en the Welsh Mountain. Frem the Lancaster Inquirer, Seme seven wecks age a revival servlce commenced at Mt. Zlen, near Cambridge, which bas been continued up te theprescnt time with unabated Interest. The church is crowded from the doers te the pulpit every night and eften tbere are as many en the outside hanging en the windows aud crowding around the doers as there are in side Last night net less than tweuty peni tents crewded the attar and IntoQse re ligious fervor pervaded the congregation. The church is mrt of the Pemiea circuit under the charge of the United Brethren. Hev. P. II. Garret is the pastor ; he is quite a young man, but an earnest speaker, aud has aroused the whole community te a state of unusual religious excitement. Feet Terribly Cut. front the New Helland Clarien. On Monday afternoon Cbarles (ioed, a son of Peer Director William Geed, of East Karl, met with a serious accident that will keep him from w erk for hoiiie time. White cutting weed en hi father's farm, his nxe accidentally struck a limb aboe his head, which changed it course and brought It with full force en his right feet, splitting the second 'tee and completely severing the bone just back of the great tee se that that member only was attached te the feet yet by the skin en the sole of the feet. Dr. llarner, of this place, was summoned, urn! dressed ,tbe weundB, stitching the several member te the root again, but the young man was very much weakened by the less of bleed. 3 Ilebbed the County. An investigation or the accounts of Lawrence county. Illinois, shown that ex ex Bherlir ltyan, Republican, Is short in his accounts $J,0S8; ex-County Clerk L. O. Pultam, Democrat, 91,081, and cx-Trcasu- ' rer J. W. McGleann, -Democrat, 157.500. The Investigation covered a period of . eight years. The Toels Had Earrlnx. A contractor at Crcsseim jucked a creud et Italians into a freight car, locked It, ran it up te the scales te be weighed, ant Hiked for the rate en " tools " te Virginia. The 'car was opened and the toeh compelled te buy tlvketr 149.-BIGHT PAGES. bio raa jmcapje. He. MeLangfclla Kmwi atMtalag of the Sixth Ward Kleette Tnrad. Jehn McLaughlin, the Sixth ward man whom the Yeung Repubtleaiiatmdteput ttatef their club before ha waaa member, Haealeng card ever his own name in the Herning Ntvt. He declares hlraeell still a Republican; aad gives his reasons for net voting for Mr. Denues. The principal one la that Ma understood several old leaden, who are oAeaatvete the public, were te have the haailag ef applicants for positions nader Denues, who sever took the trouble te deny It He also tenchea up the Sixth ward rrauds of three yean age and hlnU at making aeme astonishing revelations. In regard te them he says i Nearly three yean age a terrible fraud waa perpetrated en the ballet-box In va rious places in Lancaster cenatv i amena them the 8th ward of Lancaster city. A trial was held In our courts and Innocent young men, members of the Republican club, were convicted and disfranchised of their ballets at the bealnnlttB of their Uvea. while the guilty scoundrels who put up the lob te have the Infamous business done, walk the streets and bully and brew-beat better Republicans than they or their henebmen ever dared be. Who ever dreamed when the 0th ward election cases bad been tried that the people whom every one suspected were behind these eases would everagaln held Up thelrfceade InLan caster, and yet se cringing has been public sentiment that they net only held their heads up, but raised them higher than ever and used their volees leuderln abuse or de cent people than If they had set been se suspected. Within the last two months then has been placed In my possession . the direct evidence of this Infamous business, with enough corroborative circumstances te make out an Independent case tbat would make every Yeung Republican blush at the conduct and refuse te associate en the street with men who new treat them aa lei lowers. Ne man in Lancaster city baa a higher regard for Captain Denues than I have, and while It may be se that no one would have controlled his appointments and he would have been free and no trammeled, it is well known tbat beasts were enen maue ana nung out ever my ward that the old ballet-box stuffing crew were te be fortified In power for another term, and this beast was mere than I was willing te take chances en, especially as Captain Denues never went te the trou ble ordenying It, and as bis predecessor, after having given the most abject prom prem ises en the ova or the election, violated thorn alt and installed some or this gang at the head or his table, horse feet and dra goons ; nnd there was se much Indignation expressed In every quarter tbat the last Republican mayor did net dare te be a can didate for reelection. Mr. Editor, I am ready te appear In a court of Justice and substantiate what I here hint at, and IT anvene will pick up the gauntlet which I new threw Inte the arena and premise at the outset or the case net te plead the statute or limitations be bo be lere it is ever, I will march Inte the charmed circle, as parties nnd Witnesses, some entirely new races." Mr. McUalu's Statement. Editors Ixteluekncxr In last nlght'a Issue or your paper a statement was made tbat I was a renegade Democrat. This Is net correct, for the reason tbat I have never voted the Democratic ticket. In another article a prominent Republican lias said that I voted for Btalne In 18SI. This Is also untrue.and I knew the gentleman who mode this assertion te be alUrand coward, who is afraid te make any charge against me eer bis own signature and dare net make any te me in person. Respectfallyr- F. B. McClaix. In making an explanation of the charges Mr. McClaln last evenlng said th at he had no vote when Blaine was a candidate. He admits having applied te. Collector Mae Qenlgle for a position niter Cleveland's election. PI9QTJ8TKD WITH HARRISON. Indiana Republican Editors Have Ne Partleular Use Fer Illm. The Indiana Republican State Editorial convention met in Indianapolis en Thurs day. All the undercurrent waa anti-IIarrl-8en. That elcment ran the entire concern, and the few pronounced Harrison men in the convention did net knew It until tee late te counteract its effect. Oen. Packard was elected chairman simply because he Is all broken up evor the disappointment of missing the revenue collectorahip or his district. He has been very sere, and this was Intended as a direct slap at the administration, as explained by a member or the convention, who said : "Yeu have no idea or the force of sentl nient against Harrison. He could net to day carry Indiana for anything. He is completely played out. He bas gene back en many of Ills best friends, because he Is afraid of the criticisms tbat may fellow If he gives thorn anything. One man in this convention has two or three letters new in bis pecket from Harrison, written blm en occasions when theodlter hail done him fironeuncod favors, thanking him and toti ng him, when the time came, he should be remembered with something substan tial. And new the time hascome, and that man cannot get Harrison te de a thing for him." Nlnsty Days Wasted. The Mentana Legislature adjourned en Thursday night, having been in sessieu 90 days and railed te pass a single bill. Ad dresses te the people were issued by the Republican senators and tbe Democratic representatives. It is understood tbat Governer Teele will call a special session te pass appropriation bills about the 1st of May. It is Bald the governor will recog nize the legality or tbe election or the five Republican representatives from Silver Bew county if the U. S. Senate seats San ders and Power. This dene the deadlock ends and legislation may proceed. 9 Death of a Hetel Keeper. Hai.u.nqa, Feb. 22. Jehn Eepperllng w be kept the L-iudlsvllle hotel for several yean, dled yesterday morning. He was lingering a long tinie, was paralyzed and was unable te move without assistance. A wife and four brethers survive him : Jacob, who lives at this place; Martin, at Landsville; Samuel, at Lancaster, and Jeremlah, who lives in the easteru end or the county. HU funeral will be held In the Old Menneuite church, Landlsville, en Monday at 9 a. in.; Intermeut at Laucaster. Timethy O'Connor Injured. Among the workmen injured by the fal ling of the Grand eperu house, Philadel phia, en Friday, was Timethy O'Cenner. Mr. O'Cenner Is well known bore. He was the Hinall man who was the rigger at the Trim company umiuing ana was em ployed there for several months. Ills in juries consist of contused wounds en the back. The i'lasteret-H te Organize. Last evening the plasterers of this city w he are about te organlze a union, held a meeting In the rooms or the Bricklayers' nnd Carpenters'. Twenty-two men or the trade w ere present and they agreed te meet next Wednesday eenlng te elect perma perma neut ollleera. They ha e made application for a charter. The Cause of the Charges. Majer Griest's paper, the Inquirer, which is the organ of the postefilce, says that the charges made against Lctter-Carrler Pink Pink erten In regard te the Inte election "were based en misrepresentation and malignity. Tbe EflTect of n Jeku. Frem the Philadelphia Lcdgrr. A Mrs. Marshall, of Dubuque, Iowa, laughed se Immoderately at a Jeke she heard that her jaw became set and a doctor had te break the bone te get her month closed. A large nuniber of husbaiuUare trylugtogeteu te the Jeke, LANCASTER, A STRONG DEBATE. flCTMAm 1M HlGMTilUM CMTEN FH TIE ALEE CLCB'S SMI 1EIAL tntereatlac Dtecnaalen by Four Cham plens et the Cel leg Seoletles of the Wisdom of the Annexation of Canada. ' At ten o'clock this morning the platform of the college dispel was occupied by five young men, four seated In pain at oppea-4 ingtabiea,and the nrth.ihe presiding officer, Mr. Irvine, occupled a chair te the right. ' The men at the right band table wen C. M. Helier, or '00, and W. H. Keller, of 1, rep resenting the Gethean literary society; these en the left were.W. C. Sykea, of '90, and E. U. Frantz, of 'ft!, champions or the Dlagnethlans. The two double teams were te struggle for a handsome geld medal offered by the Cel loge Olee club and the question for debate was formulated en the pregramme as follews: Rualved, "That the annexation of Canada would be for the best Interesta of the United States." , Messrs. Sykes and Frantz took the affir mative, Messrs. fleiler and Keller the negative. k There was a large audience present and thejdebaters were stimulated and exalted te their, best efforts, for the merits or each man's work In the discussion were te be separately considered, and the prize glven te the Individual who proved hlniselfthe best debater. The exercise were opened With the ren- derfcacafthe Tramp March by the instiu mental club. This la' a new organization, this being their ..first appearance In public. It is led by Mr. J. K. Small, aud is composed as fol fel fol eows: Mr. Small, flute; W. M. Hall, trom bone; A. U. Smltb,clarienet; U. D. Welrlck, cornet; first violins, U, D. Hepkins and L. D. Reed ; second violins, E. P. Cehe and W. H. Uerr ; vlollncelle, D. M. Jouen ; piano, C. D. Xeff. Then the debate was epened by Mr. Sykes for the affirmative He speics cau tiously, but forcibly, methodically passing from point te point of hlsargument, dwell ing upon the value of the commerce or the lake and river ports, tbe fishery question and theBebrlng's sea dispute. Each speaker was allowed twelve min utes for his first speech and the bell of Timer Apple cut short Mr. Sykes and brought Air. Heller te bis feet. This gen tleman speke steadily and with easy com mand of language while his handling of the question proved thorough famil iarity with literature bearing upon it. He pointed out the perils of annexation ; hew the Canadians are wodded te their own form or government and wherein it radically differs from our own, the diffi culty of assimilating the French-Canadians, the opposition te popular education and the power exercised In politics by th Catholle church. Time remorselessly shut .off the steady flew of his logical periods and turned loose Mr. F. H. Frantz, a born debater, with a talent for asserting things in a tone that carries conviction. He referred te the enormous natural wealth of the Dominion and Its vast ox ex teat and ridiculed the doubt as te Its value te this country. All the beueflclal effects of the reciprocity treaty would be gained by annexation, aud trade would be enlivened by taking her within eurtarriff barriers. Mr. Frantz has a koen sense or humor, nnd livened up the dobate in a wonderful way by his sarcasm quick and easy logie, and perfect oase and confi dence of manner. W. H. Keller, who fol lowed him, proved as different as posslble from bis brilliant competitor. 111b deep and earnest voice, rapid deliv ery, and sober reasoning commanded attention te the llberal array of fact with which be enforced his argu ment. He insisted that the comparative peverty or Canada, the worthlessnes of a large part of her territory, the severity of the climate and the character of the French population were reasons against annexation which would carry with it tbe necessity of as suming her national debt of two hundred and seventy millions. When he bad finished the " honor able Judges " te whom Mr. Frantz had ap pealed seemed te be looking ever the four names In some dismay as te the task be bo be fere them of cheesing the best of this big four. The glee club then sang the Franklin and Marshall medley with such effect tbat two encores were necessary te satisfy the en thusiastic audience In the closing debate tbe same order wan followed by the speakers,but each man was only allowed eight minutes. This contest was very exciting and the speakers com municated their enthusiasm and eagemess te the audlence. They all speke with greater eloquence than at first. Mr. Sykea was mere logical, Mr. Heller mera forcible, Mr. Frantz mere peult he, and Mr. "Keller mere veluble than e er. The Judges, Rev. C. L. Fry, Mr. Frank R. Didenderffer aud Mr. C. H. Teltz, then retired and the glee club sang " The Sol dier's Farewell." The judges seen returned and Rev. C. L. Fry announced that they had unanimously decided te give the medal te Mr. W., (tumultuous applause) te Mr. W. II. Keller. He added taut the Judges wished te express their gratification at the closeness of the contest and the ability dis played, and te warmly commend all tbe dobaters. Aside from the popularity re cently attained by the College Olee club through their musical accomplishments, they have Instituted a debate, which If we may Judge from the success of the first contest, is destlund te bocemo ene or the most popular ents In the college year. m Nice Poeplo. Frem th. Nw Yerk Herald. The Republicans having all the states gerrymandered which it Is possible ler thorn te gerrymander new want a law against gerrymandering. Nice peeple, these Republicans. Died ThreuBlt Dlssust With liar Lever. A lovely girl et 23, Alice L. Lynch, much respected bv the community, com mitted suicide at Niagara Falls oil Thurs day by taking, jhjUeii. The uufortunate young lady was disgusted w 1th her le or, because be suggested postponing the w ad ding, which was te take place en Friday. Planted Potatoes oil February 5. J. Hays, sr., of Birmingham township, Chester county, Pa., planted a patch or po tatoes en February 6, and If the seed does net die from influenza or be blew n te New Jersey by the March winds, he expects a crop efnew potatoes by April 1. The Audience Did Nobly. A traveliug dramatic company y per formed se execrably In an Indian Milage vitin in Michigan tnai me amuence cnuseti mom from the exhibition building, but held en te the orchestra and spent the evenlugln dancing. I'atd the Cost. Frank Suydam.nrrestcd en Thursday for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was heard by Alderman Ilalb.ieh ou 1'rtday, and discharged upon me payment ofcets. ,PA., SATUBDAY, PEBBUAltY 22, 1890. ELOCUTIOXAttY CONTKST Olvea hy the T. W. f . T. V. of the ;Mll leravltle Mate Itprmal Soheol. MiM.Mavn.LK, Febl22.Lst evening a geed Meed audience aaeembled la the chapel of the JferuUt school te hear nine young ladles and gentlemea, members or the tern peraaceaasoclatlea.oompete for asilver medal. Mies Amanda Landea, president of the aeoelatlen,tated that the medal was furnished by Mr. Demorett, of New Yerk, city ; that since 1866, ever 4,000 stick con tests have been held and that the object of holding them waa the dissemination of iemperanoe Ideas and literature. The music waa furnished by the Tem perance Olee club, which sang quite a num ber of pretty temperance and prohibition aeaga. The epeakem and their eabJeeU were the follewing: "Hew ten Control the Liquor Traffic," Mis Maggie Bresnahan; "The Infamous Liquor Tramc," by 0. 1 Tiffany; "That Bey Frits," by Miss Alice Trlpple; "The Fallacy or License," by O. L. Ueff; "The Martyred Mether," by Mis Amy Sprague; "The Beapenalblllty of Rum Selling," by Miss Gertrade Kanffraan ; "A Voleo from the Poe rf Heuse," by Miss Mary Menies; "What Will We De With the Saleen T" bv Miss Esther Pick el : "The Rum Seller' Legal.. Wghta," by Mies. Tll.nn1.n VfAal The delivery of all the speakers was creditable. Seme were quite effective. The Judges, Rev. J. W. Memlnger, Mis Potts and Mr. Elmer Franti, gave the medal te Miss Alice Trlpple, of Safe Harber, Pa. k Common Pleaa Court. In the suit of the directors or the Doer and house or employment or Lancaster county vs.E!las Bair.admlnUtraiorerieaao Beam, deceased; Judgment by consent was entered In favor or plaintiff for 8S0. W. N. Appel for plaintiff; B. F. Davis for defendant. The suit or the Sltvlus heirs vs. the city and county or Lancaster, for damages caused by the opening or Union street, attached ou Friday, waa resumed this morning. A number or wltnesses were called for the plaintiff, and their testimony as te the value of the land taken varied from 8700 te 91,000; value of the heuse from $700 te $1,200, aud damage done te the tannery from $1,500 te 92,600. Wltnesses called for the city and county testified that the damage sustained were net as great as claimed by plaintiff's wlt wlt eosses. According te their Judgment the damages for the land ranged from 92S0 te $100, for the house from 9100 te 9700 and ler the tannery and vat from $160 te $1,800. The Jury In the suit or Levi L. Landis vs. Wm. Keser rendered a verdict In favor of defendant after a deliberation of 80 hour. A. J. Eberly for plaintiff; H. M. Heuser and J. W. Apple for defendant. e Bill Proetor'a Maltee. Peter Weeds bas been prosecuted before Alderman Barr for selling beer en Sun day and without license Moses Boek lies also been prosecuted before the same mag istrate for carrying concealed deadly weapon. The complainant In these three easos Is William Procter, who raised a row en tbe day after tbe election aud assau lted several colored men for voting for Clark. Procter has new eight or ten suits pending before Magistrate Barr, which he brought te satisfy his malice against hi colored neigh bors for going baek err Denues. ' ' , Charge Against Editor Bisk. Frem the Lancaster Inquirer, It Is reported en what seems te be sub stantial authority that the editor or the Kxa miner Mr. Rebert B. Risk refused te attend the elect Ien en Tuesdayand vote the Republican ticket. He live In tbe Second ward and the workers at that poll finding, lute In the aftornoen, tbat he hed net toted, sent a messenger for blm, but he flatly refused te come. The Uxammer claims te be ene of the most radical Republican organs, and preaches sermons loud and frequent en the duty of every member of the purty at tending the election and voting the straight ticket. But when its own editor refuses te come te the polls lu a crisis such aa that of Tuesday, It leeks as If tbere was some thing wrong. Awaiting Owners. Aldermau Barr has In bis possession a number or documents which he would like the owners te call for. Twe are letter from the pension department ; one is ad dressed te Jacob Helnsig, and the ether te Jehn Shay. The ether papers are the dis charges from the adjutant general' office, belonging te Philip Heln, 08th Pennsylva nia regiment, and the second the discharge of Nicholas Hepper, company C, 70th Pennsylvania regiment. Twe C harass Against Her. Mrs. Simen Beheld, of Ne. 61S High street, bas been prosecuted before Alder man Hal bach by Annie Kirch off. The charges against her are malicious mischief and assault and battery. Mrs. Klrcbeff alleges that Mrs. Beheld tore the shutters from her house, scattered her coal all ever the yard iind w hen remonstrated with as saulted her. Ball was entered for a hear ing. L A Lucky Guess. Frem the Lancaster Inquirer. Some time age James G. Butler A Ce., tobacco manufacturers, of St. Leuis, offered a prlze of$5.000 te chewers of thelr "Some thing Geed" brand who would guess most correctly the number or plugs of that brand sold in a glven tlme. W. W. Wioder, of KnhraU, guessed 6,411, M'i, and being one of three who guesscd uslli,iit0 ut the cor rect number, he received ene third of the reward. The number sold through retail ers was 6,431,003. Jeseph Cooper, retail tobacco dealer of I'phrata, was also re warded with $16 ou account of the large hale of the tobacco. The ( lle. The Cllosephlc society met at tbe resl- donceof Dr.Jauies Erwln Baker en Friday oveuing aud llstoned te a very elequent essay by Mr. Harry Dubbs ou "Russian Commerce." The discussion was pro pre pro lengod und earnest. The uext meeting w ill be held ou March 0th at the rosldenco of Mr. Jehn C. Ilagir, where Mr. Patterson, of the Safe Harber Iren works,will read an essay ou "The Crimean War." Charged With Embozzlemeul. E. II. Kau ffinan has prosecuted Jehn F. Sales before Alderman Halbach for cm cm bezlemcnt. Kaullmau all egos that Sales as his agent bold horses te the value e $400 and appropriated the proceeds te his own use. Sales was arrested lu Philadel phia by Constable Theodere 8. Brausby and gave ball in the sum of $500 for a hear ing ou Wediicsday nert at 11 o'clock. Itcturuid te Court. Jehn Buchanan, the man who stelo the watch and chain from Henry Krew, had a hearing before Alderman Spurrier latt evening. It did net last long, as Krew swore that the watch was stelen nnd Ser geant Erlsman testllled that he found it ill Buchanan's ossesiioii. The case was re turned te court. a m InMilveiitM Discharged. Thes. llaxter, Jai ob Henry, Isiae N, Erb, Daniel McCurdy and William Stamm, who served terms for costs, were discharged as Insolvents. Divorced. Abljah ti, Krcider, Upper Leacock, was divorced te-day from Laura D, Krieder en til? ground of desertion, THE WATCH FACTORY. IT IS BiriCTn) TV M IUMMG 1 FILL BUST 1 A IMTH, Fifty Thousand Dellar Additional Capi tal Stock te Be leaned aad a New Wateh te Be Manametured. W. J. Atkinson, of the Arm ef Atkinson A Bra, of Philadelphia, whn have for a long time been handling the output of the' Koyetene waten rectory, or tins city, and Leuis M. Simpsen, representing the capi talists who recently purchased from W. Z. Sener and Geerge M. Franklin a large let et stock of the factory, were In town te-day en buslnee connected with that enter prise. They had a consultation with Ueury J. Cain, the superintendent, Mr. Cain 1 new perfecting machinery for the manufacture of an entirely new style or watch which will have none or Mr. Bit ner's patent. It will be made of various alee. It 1 expected that the factory will tie running In every 'department In a month or leas. The only watch te be msde In the future as In thejpeat will be the dust proof." The annual meeting or th stockholders has been postponed until April In order te give the company time te Issue $50, 000, of additional stock, which will at once be placed upon the market at $100 per share. Part of the proceeds will be used te pay off the $50,000 mortgage en the property, which, however, wll( net be due for seven yean. Almest tbe entire stock of the factory 1 at present owned by parties out of Lancaster. About 926,000 remains here, and the largest helder Is the ostate of the late Dr. Henry Carpenter, which has $8,000. The Bllatard On the Central Paetfic. Washington, Feb. 23 Senater Stanford this morning reclved the following tele gram from General Manager Towne, or the Central Pacific railroad company, giving the latest Information of the great mew bleckade: The last paaeenger train bnt one that went up tbe mountain en the Cen tral Pacific railroad used 10 of our mett powerful locomotives and push plow te get ever, and even with this power It stalled near Emigrant Gap. This w as tbe last trip possible te make with the push plow. After tbat they had te dopend entirely upon power plows te threw snow out of the deep cut. Thus you ee the diffi culty of attempting te move traffic ever the mountains. The storm Is net new a severe as last night, but if It contlnue2l hours lenger It will be Impos sible te keep the line open with any pewer. When I left the office te-night there were 1,245 shevelers betw eenCelfax and Truck ee, and mera en the way, ' Murder Added te lite Crimea. ALBCQUEnquit. N. M., Feb. 21 On Thursday, while ou hi way from Lre Cerrlles te Cealbanks, three mile distant, with 9800 te pay miners, Jehn Elder waa held up and robbed by Lee Wblte, who fled towards San Pedre mining camp. There White threatened te kill any ene attempting his arrest, Afterwards he stelo two boraes, went te the house of hi mis tress, a Mexican woman, compelled her te den mate attire, and mount the extra horse. Later jAey were pursued 'and over taken by Deputy Sberiff Myon and a posse. White and the woman opened fire, killing one of the posve and fatally wound ing Deputy Sheriff Myers. During a lull In tbe firing Whlte nnd the woman oscaped and are still at large. The Cempauy'a Statement. Nashua, N. 11., Feb. 22. A new develop ment of the strike at the Natbua oempany's mill Is the posting of the following notice, signed by Treasurer Amery, nflbe corpora tion i The recent revision "of wages of the Nashua Manufacturing company was In tended te make the pay of oeratives the same as that In ether similar mill. When fault was found the agent assured the help that any errors would be corrected; It Is, therefore, plain that the operatives or the Nashua company rofuseto work for the same wages! pat" elsewhere, consequently the responsibility for the closing of the mills must rest entirely with the operatives. The agent bas been Instructed te keep the mills open until Tuesday for tbose who may wish te return, but If by that time a sufficient number should ceme In the mills will be closed, R. AMeny, Treasurer. They Cannet Agree Together. There is a great mixture of peeple em ployed In the construction of the New Helland railroad, and a number of nation alities are represented. They Include Ital ians, Swedes, colored men, Irishmen, etc. On Thursday a darkey, who drove a cart, became Intexicated and drew a razor, with which he threatened te kill the otable boss. He was arrested and settled the case before Squire Pleatn. The same evening an Ital ian drew a razor en the Irishman, and a Swede and an Italian had a bloody fracas. The Clarien thinks that it would be well te water tbe whisky 11 bcrally for these men. A Fermer Lancaster Man. Fred. U. Keller, who was elected mayor of Will lam sport, en Tuesday, Is a natlve et Lancaster county. He was born in Lltltt and Is a brother of M. V. B. Keller, eftliTs city, ex-county recorder. This Is the sec ond time tbat Mr. Keller has been mayor of Williamsport. having been elected ten years age. He Is a Republican and had 600 majority en Tuesday. Washington'! Ill rt Inlay. In honor of Washington's birthday flags were te-day dicplayed from a number or buildings. The banks and revenue office were closed. Thore were no special oxcr excr oxcr clses commcineratlvo or the day. This evening a new council of Amerlcan Mechanics will be instituted. The state oflicers will arrive this afternoon. feenliM Mnltrcnted. Oue hundred members of the sophomore i lass of Cernell University arrived In Auburn, New Yerk, en Friday everling, te attend their annual banquet at the Osbern heuse. They all bere ev Idence of the rough treatment they recclv ed en their departure from Ithaca, whero they were assailed by 260 freshmen, who besmeared them wltu lamp black and ussafectida, smashed their hats and tore tboclethipg from their backs. The Old Captain's Challonge. An UnelUIi inlllUa captain, recently asked te resign en account or his age anil te make room for a youuger man, replied te the authorities that If they would send en a deien of their strongest young innii he would walk them for forty miles and thou lead them te the top of the highest ami btoepott hill lu the neighborhood. The authorities declined the challonge and tlid net press for the resignation. Death et" An Aged Lady. Mrs. Mary Jehnsen, widow of (he late William Johiibeu, died ut Ilaytl, In Hdeii township, en Friday, of la grippe. She was oged 60 years and leaven six children. Twe of these areJubnand William Jehnsen, well-known citizens of Kden. A Minister IlitugittU Tbe Rev. Henry Duncan, a -whlte minis ter of the Free Will Baptist (leiiomiiiHtleu, was hanged ou Friday nt Otnrk, Ala., for the murder of his wile. 1I admitted hli gtilll en Iho KsfluUI. EIGHT PAGES.- HAD A HOOD TIME. Pest 84, G. A. it., Kntertata the Lad lea of Twe Societies. Thore wts a lively time at the room of Geerge U. Themas Pest, Ne. 81, of the Grand Army, last evening. It was the regular meeting night of the pest and It was also the tlme set for n supper te tbe Ladies' Aid society and Women' llolief Cerps. After the business of the regular meeting had bean concluded th ladles were Intro duced, There were about fifty motnbern present and Captain W. D. Stnitfier was called te the chair In the organization of the meeting. Speeches were made by Dr. J. P. Wlekersham, Comrade Llghlner, of Pest Ne. a, Philadelphia, Comrade Black, orPet 671, Safe Harber, Capt. Charles A. Denues, Mrs. Frank Eekert, prosldent of tbe Women's Rollof Cerps, Miss Vesran, or the Lndles' Aid wHety, Juntos Nimlew, Hugh R, Fulton, D. II. Upluhu and ethers. MissVegait recited "The Voteraii's Daugh Daugh ler," and after singing "Marching Through Georgia" and ether patriotic songs the meeting adjourned. The ladlea were then taken In charge by, lueceuiuiiucn, wee escerveu tuein 10 me next room, where a banquetlmr table- had been aaread with geed things mid'a highly enjoyable evening wajLawit. . THE MUSICALS A 9TJCCKSS. It la Attended lly Flve Hundred Pur-aona-DaneIng Indulged In. The mil steal e of the Yeung Men's Deme emtie society, ou Friday evcnlng, was at tended by ever 600 poeplo, all or whom were well pleased with the fine selections as played by the erchestra or the society. The following oxceltont pregramme was rondered under the direction or Prof. F. W. Hans, the leader or the orehostrn t Overture Tepiy-Tnrvy nettgsr. Orchestra. PlaymaUs Waltz. . ItucaleMO. Orehettrs. Flute Sole-" SomUBiiieiiiii,".0. It. Edilemnn, Leb der Franen .. ..Htrauu. OrchMlr. tellman March Snppe. Orchestra. Flut ole-"Chlmt of Nennady," O. It, Ktbleman. Bridal Itee Overture .Lavallee, Orchestra. After the above pregramme waa gene through with, dancing was Indulged in and for several hour the targe assemblage en joyed themselves. On every stde could be heard praise of the oxcellent work of the orchestra, and Prof. Haas, the leader, came lu for a full share of the congratulations for the artistic execution or the solectlons. UK PLEADKD QUILTT. A Drunken Law and Order Doteatlve Who Could Net Stand a Hearing. This morning Jehn H. Morten, the drunken " Law and Order Soelety" detec tive, who was arrested whlle falling around In the mud onOrange street, Thursday af ternoon, went te Alderman Deen's offlce te answer a charge of drunken and disorderly conduct, as that was the time set for the hearing. He was aoeompanlod by bis frieud James IE. Crawford and Luther Katiffman, who It Is said recently employed him te Inform upon citizen. The trio seeined anxious te have the mat ter settled as qulskly and with a little pub licity a posslble. They did net want a bearing, but agroed te plead guilty te the charge. Katiffman at ence paid all of tbe costs for his friend, and the three guardians or the public peace left togetber. " , i , 'e Death or a Welt' Known Lady. Mr. Augusta Muhlenberg, vvlfe of Dr W. F. Muhlenberg, or Reading, Pa., and nloce of Drs. B. S. and Frank Muhlenberg, of this city, dled yesterday morning from porltenltls following mi attack or la grlppe. The Reading Timet ray t "The sad boreavomont whleh has befallen Dr. W. F. Mublouberg strike a cold of sympathy throughout the entire commu nity. The less no lias sustatued reaches far beyond tlie lmmodlate circle of his fam ily. Frlend from near and friends from far will evor miss the mnlable presence of his 'glide wlfe,1 who was at all llmes ready with hearty cheer and the best word. The geed doctor, whom we ali love, loses all he hed, and his best friends leso a sister lu every sense of the word." Mrs. Muhlenberg was well known bore. Bosldes her relatives slie.had many friends who w 111 be pained te hear of her death. A Bey's Bad Accident. Samuel Ranck, eldest son of Isaae Ranck, a farmer residing ou the Marietta turnplke met with a lorrlble aceident tills morning. He was engaged cutting fodder when he had hi right hand caught in the knives of the machine He hed the two middle fingers of his right hand cut off. Dr. H. T. Davis went out from thl city te dress the wound. ' At the Station Heuse. In the absence or Mayer LMgerley, Al derman Halbach held court at the station house this morning. Of the nine lndgers who were Inmates of the station heuse last night soreu were discharged. Twe old of fenders, professional bums, were sent te Jail for 30 days each. Commissions Recclved. The commission or F. P. D. Mlller, or Columbia, re-nppointed notary public, was received at the recorder's office this morn ing, and also that or Samuel L. Sharp, ap pointed Justice or the pcace te succeed H. B, Keller, resigned. A New Order for Lancaster. An effort is new being made te organlze a council or the Amerlcan Legien of Hener, a new necret boneflclal organization, I'ast jMce Grand Commander Heltzman, of Philadelphia, was in this city in the intorest orthe order. Charles A. Villee has tbe matter in charge. " O License Transferred. The tavern llteusoef Jehn B. Hopper Hepper ling, Laudlsvllle, lias been transferred te Kinma Kopperllng. -v i- tX A Streot te be Opened. On tho-pctltlen of numerous citizens of the Klghtli ward the court te-day made an erder directing Fllbert street, from High te Maner, te be opened, upon the payment el the damnges asscssed. BeelnlUttt Al-roxted. ItanMK, Feb. 22. Vanbew cren Demcla and Mewculmus, leaders 'of the Socialist party In Helland, vveru arrested te-day In anetel in this city, nt which they were stepping. The charge against them Is net known. Itesult of n Heller Kxploaleii. Ru'tiu:r GtKX, Vh., Feb. 22. The boiler of a saw mill exploded here this morning with torrible violence, killing several om em om plejesnud wrecking the building. Te lle Hurled ou Sunday. BEM'AbT, Feb, 22. The steamer which Is conveying the remains of Mr. Biggar fiem England te Ireland, is detained by fog. The funeral has therefore been de ferred until te-morrow. Kllen'H Fellow trn. CllICAdO, Feb. 22. A brunch of thoNen Partisan Weman's Christian Temperance Union, of which Mis. J. Uliau l'oster, Iowa, is the recognized leader, was fermci bere yesterday. Much Imi'i-oved. Londen, Feb. 22. Mr. Gladstone, who is suficileg from an nttnrlt of cutarrh, is much better te-day, J2W PBIOE Twdxraftttcv a-. . , i rS3W , DEATH OF JOHN-JrASTOl A.. J.W NEW mn wiiLTtiiff cmzn m CDMBS T0 MlilT w- It Urioeme 111 en Friday 1 t;v ....,..- ... A v....A.. nl vWk. mrumn c ruin k viHavrMMaivt7r VJfn I a I'uyeiemn lieaeae aie,: S -4VJJ nkw Tonic, Feb. 22. Jeha Jaeeev died this morning, at hi residence avenue, of heart failure. $&& - Mr. Aster complained yesterday ef Ing tbat he was feeling unwell, but; la evening he went out te a dinner,-" after III return home he became te Ul I Ithaf his family were greatly alarmed aI,a for thelr physician, Dr. Ferayce lle at ouce hustoned te Mr. AMere I but when be reached It be found hie i IhltvMiil u ilf liw ltf.ll. nn rtta. MWnak. r coptlble. ,m$?i Mr. Aster continued te sink slowly itt 4 o'clock this morning, when ttt'eVeeV , Thore were prosent at bis bedside WUMMI Waldorf Aster nnd a counle of ether mtt-v-tlvcs. Mr. Aster was born In 1882. iW , was probably the woalthlest man la Kew Yerk, . 1 -it Jehn Jacob Aster waa the eldeet eeei iefv tbe late Wllllani Aster. and arandeeB of v" llift nrk-lnul Jnlm Jenah Astnr. ki. V founded the fortunes of the family..' He ?K was the head or the third generation of the) 5 $ Aster family. In 187S hi father 4leU leavlmr Jehn Jacob a twe-tl.lrd share ef his ostate valued at $200,000,000. DttrlafV the civil war Mr. Aster went te the freae" and served with credit as an ald-de-eamp touen, MiClellan. - fe- 'Hi, TftriXQ TO SAVE ms NSCX. , A Ueltef That Geerge Clark DM Net Aa-lj- 1st In the Killing et Drever SlS? MeCanslaad. Fmsnune, Feb, 22. A mevemertketffkJ feet te secure a reprlevn for Gee, Clark, of - Greeue county, sentenced te be hanged fe,r thn mtlnlar and rnhharv of Dnrra McCausland, or Allegheny City, Otv tlM ground that a wltne, en wheeaj'f testimony Clark was convicted, ,W'S mistaken, Anethor man, Zaeh. Taylerv bes also been cendemned for the mmmk crlme and sentenced te be banged la April. I kM vjl ?. a mini is stilt awaiung inai, as imsf a fourth. James Nefl". waa aeaullted ;, 1 the third trial after being oearlir twlce for murder In the fintide", gree. Dotectivo reruns, wne eewreas tueovideneo for the commonwealth apeat ; whleh the condemned men wen oeaVtetei, il ls act! ve In the movement for a reprieve., He says he Is new Inellned te the beJtef k tbat MeCausInnd committed suicide. AUf't his arrangements befere leevlng hone Mar out thl theory, but the facte were Br learnea until a row eaya age. r renew te leaving home McCausland had :hlV,, lira Insured and told hi wlfe whet"' she could find alt hi poaaeastena lata , event of his death. Ha made no meatkm f wkatever or the $1,200 whleh It waa alleged was In hi possession at the time of las; death. The men were convicted eaUretr en circumstantial ovldenee and Ciarit-aeJe1. tladlly maintained that he waa lnneeeat. A personal appeal will be made te Oettt-'" nor Jieaver m uenan or in oeuaeaanem. ;r: i e ('& Forming a Xew Tevra. vy -FtunnE, S. D., Feb. 22.-TherajW;; general t exodus from thl place 'of veatN nruuilnent citizen vesterdav aoreae thai river te u point about one mile upthertverj; from Pierre, the object being te fermaaeW intMrt .. Minrtft.tirtit tt tiAUt-lw all AlftA e .W..I. .V W. ..U M.WMM .VWV..MMUM. m W V ItwimtiiAi.t aULdie la. tl.A fstM... llllllnillnM JIUIII.IIVIJ. ltl..UI1 it! HIV tV-TU, ,W1,AH,!, la-ft Ciiy mioruey aeniur, u-isetuuvrMu ,-v,, Candidate for Governer P. F. McClure eneV t casiuer ucnneit, president or we mrae . National bank, The crowd we followed h by about 20 wagon lead of timber''. Anil nfinr prniilnv tlin rllfAl tllA hnllftlur'? was Immediately comuienced. NegeUe'vC liens had been made for the purchase ef am Indlan'a claim aud everything went eaT: smooth! v. The town I called Stanley eed'- la .!... I.. .,.,.ll. Qlianlual TmMmm'V?' 1JVVl.,J lflf,jU g ... I fcMl MWMWia aim exactly et me point wnere . greasy;. pontoon bridge will land en the ether aUevsL The nrometors of the town are theeapttal- "t 1st who will build the bridge. Werk waa & AAnimAnitml nit ttiA lirlflfVA " "-" 1rrtA , r"""" : " r '5 rrrTz: s4i nvcmy iieusc are new nearly oejopiee. ms.t'V the new town. ,'!a,. " 1 juugiiaiuaeu iu m vev,uw,wvw, 't,-0 ' ffl Ciiicaoe, Feb. 22. A morning paper Hf-' says : The Union Stock yard of Chicago, r-M Mm lnr,riMt ! th wr.rli1.wlll dniibtlaea aaam w be sold te nn English syndicate. The price . or this enormous plant with It acre of lands, miles or live stock een and numer eus sources of revenue I 930,000,000 aad a ' . number of rich Englishmen are reedy te t oxchange that sum or money for aicontrel- -, Una Inlei est In it. )5H It 1 said a contract for the transfer of the l..l-v..j i... .. .... f Mr3 tmnMAwlti lis liAAit ! rvrtJkfl ' . , 19 .... - -.... air; Mil uermaa iviwiiuei, '.v Berun. Feb. 22.-Rturn tbu far re- '"iS ccived from the olectlon for the Reichstag ; show the olectlon or 27 Conservative, 18 -r National Llberal, 63 Ultramontane, 18 j; Liberals, 3 Pele, 1 Independent Liberal,10 i Alsatians, 3 Democrat and 1 Dane. , Reports have also been received from 104 r- ether districts la which nene or the candl- dates receiv ed a majority and consequently the second ballets will be necessary in all orthein. The official returns will net be ? knew n for several days. A Jury Briber Convicted. OniCAOe, Feb. 22. The Jury In the t Creuln Jury bribing case tbls mernlag breucbt in a verdlet finding only the t remaining defendant en trial, Jeremiah 4 O'Doniiell, guilty of the offense charged and fixing his punishment at threeyeareln J the poniteiillnry. "J A Geed Old Mnn Dies. , CnAMM.nsnciie, Feb. 22. Jehn Cree,' ' oueorthooldostand most resiected citl- zens of Chembcrsburg, dled last night He ; w as 85 years of age und for ever half a eea- I tury has bceu an clder In the Presbyterlaa 4 church, und was the leader In all Impertaat J religious inovemeuts of the town. && 4 ' A.VJ The Jury Aenutt Tbem. . ! ' Chicaoe. Feb. 22. The Jury In the case I'- s nt rnmk Twomblev and Edward La Cleche.f;, V 'A ...Mni-.tJ iii-ptn.in of the frelcht tratar .-t ..i.ixi. i Krmtniubnr last rau Inte a tMsaen-'-Sf t3 ger train en tbe Reck Island railroad Bear jj& bore, cuislng the less of seveu "vfr'! brought lu Its verdict this morning. !leta,&, mjn wereaciiultted. ..v x... M,ur,inT.N. Feb. 22. The Tilth Pre-": i..- . i.i-rl. lu North MlnneapeUe i-.Vi burned ut 3 31 o'clock tbls morning. Leee ami 'i In lite started from the StOVO ' thachuull. Vt. ,fS . T. ? Itoguletora Indicted. j i LAFAVETIE, La., 1CU. a. tnegraai' fq jury yesleruay rciurnea iuukiuww, against 21 person, all charged wltheea- te i sniraey in connection who meir . -. .1.- ...1,1 I.& .HhwaJ i regulators, tue imrvies wm ue - all. i VEATKEU FOHKCAaTS. PWashinqte.v, D. C, Feb. 22. Vet v Ca-stern IVnusylvanla : Wnaer Keuthtnly winds, fall eHi warmer aud fair Buaday, v Hi JW. - c-72 I - .?"- ' z. tJ, J-. M t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers