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TOIiUHE XXVI-KO.
TRADE IN TOBACCO.
PACIKH WW IX riMWM If .HOT I
Tiiuif mctir.
CMTMpMMlMtl BeCNM. BOMW Of til
In la Tkelr Seetleaa-Llfjat gale, or
Packed Geeda la the Leeal Market.
It it Ike earne etd aterjr la the local te
beeee market. Th Bale efeld geed bv
been tew, and will net aggregate ever three
ear four hundred case la email leta te
mMafeeturer.
Dealer have been bay the pant week In
receiving goods, but the old-fashioned
tohaece days are missing. With geed
Weather this coming Saturday It will be a
big day, because all the farmer whb have
netathu Air delivered their tobacco, and
who have sold It, wilt bring It en that day
te get money te tide them ever the la: if
April.
iA premlneut packer een te-day said that
beat a third of the tobacco in the county
ha been bought." A- great deal mere would
have been purchased, but farmer are held
ing their tobacco at price tee high' for
dealer te handle it and make any money
en It. Dealer are willing te buy the crop
for what it la worth, but hare no desire te
buy and pack tobacco for the sake of buy
ing and packing. They would prefer te
have their warehouses empty te filling them
with geed which they would have te soil
at leas prices than they pay for them."
In Leaoeck and Paradise township the
following sale are reported : Ame Eby,
It acres Havana, 14,0), 2; David Uostetter,
11 acres Havaua, 11, 3, 1; Jehn II. Eby, 2)
acres Havana, 10, S, 3; N. E. Moere, 4 acres,
12, 3), 1, all te Hklles A Frey. W. 11.
Brown, 1 aero seed leaf, 8 and 2; Jehn M.
Ranck, 1) acres seed leaf, 7, 2; Abe
Mowery, 3 acres need leaf, 7, 2, te Jehn De
Haven. Ellas Hershey, te Snader A Ben,
3 acres Havana, 17, 4, 2; Martin Eby, Para
dtae, 2) acres Havana, 17, 4, 2, te same.
The following snles of Havana leaf have
been made near Hawlinsvllle last week:
Te Frank Pentlarge, Owens the buyer:
Ames Creamer, at 14, 2, 2 j Jacob Lewis,
14, 2, 2, and 8, 2, 2; Wm. 01dem, 12, 2, 2.
Ttje above lets were raised en the Stein
man farm. Jehn Hart, 12, 2, 2.
The following sales are reported for the
present week at Mt. Nebo : Andy Camp
bell, 1) acre 0, 2, 1 1 Wm. Sellers, 2 acres
8,3, 2; Wm. Appleton, 2) acres 12, 2, 1;
Frank Hess, 1) acres 8, 1, 1; J. A. Alex
ander, 3 acres 0), 2, 1.
The, Veganville correspondent writes:
"Cyrus Myers has sold his crop of tobacco
for 18 cents. Se far but few buyer have
. been '.arermdj.tJjev apparently are very
tlmor'j''eever t, sotnehow."
BMiJypSAJlt.inan, of MUlersville, has
solirfWrren of Havana tobacco te Hern Hern
hinJfeU,S, 2,1.
s The New Yerk Market.
Frem the IT. B. Tobacco Journal.
,-. Although the volume of transactions has
hardly increased perceptibly the market
wis, nevertheless. Imbued with a feeling of
buoyancy. This feeling was Infused by
the report thnt the ways and means com
mittee bad fixed the rate of duty en
Sumatra and practically en Havana also at
$2 a pound. TheprIce of Sumatra, which
went begging only hut week, lamped np
at once 25 and 60 cents a pound. Besides,
holders of old stock are net anxious te sell
new at all. If the $2 rate passes and If the
apathy prevailing In the trade in regard te
the duty remains as It is It will pass, then
the Sumatra stock in hand will double In
vulue only a few months hence. The pro
posed excesalve duty had its effect also en
theflrst inscription oflhe new crop which
took place yesterday at Amsterdam. Prices
were exceedingly high because every avail
able pound was wanted te be shipped te
this market bofero the 2 duty gees Inte
effect. The prices realized ran from 310c.
te 370c. Dutch currency, or 1.2 te $1.48
in our money. Adding 75 cents duty te it
the goods cost te bring them into our
market under the old rate from $2 te $2.25
These are very cheery prospects for the.
manufacturer I
Frem the Tobacco Leaf.
Business has been quiet diirigg the week,
and the amount of tobacco sold was net
very large. Net a single transaction of
magnitude has come te our knowledge.
All varieties sold te about the same extent,
perhans '88 Pennsylvania bread leaf selling
a little mere than the ether tobaccos dis
posed of. The same unfavorable qualities
hnw out dall v in the new Pennsylvania
tobacco, and we think It advisable for
packers taRO-very slew in purchasing that
crop, as any amount of damaged tobacco Is
contained therein. If tobacco shows such
an amount of damage at this early day,
what Is te be expected after it has gene
through the sweat Very little is being
doueat present in the Onondaga district,
farmers holding their goods tee high.
Wisconsin purchasers have mostly re
turned home, owing te the farmers ad
vancing the price en goods unsold. This
tobacco must be bought very low, or else
packers will be money out.
Gods' Repert.
Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by J.
S. Guns' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne. 1S1
Water street, New Yerk, for the week end
ing March 24, 18D0 :
200 cases 1888 New England Havana, 14
te 371c.; 100 cases 1688 Pennsylvania
Havana, 12) te 13 jc: 155 cases 1888 Wiscon
sin Havana, 0) te i:ic; 100 'ceses 1888 state
Havana, 12) te 14c: 225 ceses 1887-'88 Penn
sylvania seed leaf, 8) te 13c; 150 cases
mindrles, 6 te 35c Total, 930 ceses.
The Philadelphia Market.
Frem the Tobacco Leaf.
It is new decidedly quiet. Buyers ex
amine closely, aud stock must come up te
each buyer's peculiar standard of what he
wants, or no bale Prl.es ere low and
without margin. , . ,
Sumatra villi sells, but net as satisfactory
as heretofore.
Havana continues te sell freely if it has
quality and is clean. If new fills the bill,
off It gees.
Receipts for the week 10 ceses Connec
ticut, 205 cases Pennsylvania, 3d cases
Utile Dutch, 287 cases Wisconsin, 72 eases
Yerk state. 143 bales Sumatra, 204 bales
Havana and 189 hhds Virginia and Western
leaf tobacco.
Sales show 50 cases Connecticut, 200
cases Pennsylvania, 44 cases Little Dutch,
20 cases Ohie, 204 ceses Wisconsin, 81 cases
Yerk state.
The TurifT en Tobacco.
Following are the tariff duties In the
new tariff uill : Leaf tobacco, suitable for
cigar wrappers, ir net stemmed, I., per
pound ; If btemmed, $2.75 per pound ; pro
vided, that if any portion of any tobacco
imported in any bale, box or package, or
in bulk, shall be suitable for cigar wrap
pers, the entire quantity of tobacco con-
talned In such bale, box, or package or
hulk, shall be dutiable ; If net stemmed at
$2 per pound, if stemmed at $2.71 per
All ether tobacco In leaf, unmanuf.ie-Ure-1
end net stemmed, thirty-five cents
per pound; if stemmed, tlity cents per
pound.
Tobacco, manufactured, of all descrip
tions, net specially enumerated or pro
vided for In this act. fertv cents per pound.
Snuff and snuff flour, manufactured of
tobacco, ground dry or damn, aud pickled,
aeeoteder otherwise, of all description-',
fifty cents per pound.
Cigar, cigarette and cheroots of all
kinds, $3.30 per pound; but paper cigar
and cigarettes. Including wrappers, snail
be subject te the same duties as a-e her jlii
Imposed upon cigar.
The present tariff Is 75 cent and 31 f
w rappers ; all ether tobacco In leaf 35 and 40
cent: tobacco manufactured 40 can pur
pound ; snuff and snuff flour 50 con s per
pound.
Granted Mvana for Defense.
Jehn Speldel presented a petition te the
court last week for a divorce. HI wife
filed a petition praying for an order en ber
Jiesband for mean te defend against the
Utiwd te-day aa order m awda dlreet-
175.
BUUtlMXa TO pheumenia.
A PHlladrtphta PayeleUa Peaeaaoeo the
Madam Praetlea aad Argaea la
rarer oft Bloed-Lettta-.
Frem the Mtladslpfcla Press.
The question whether there are net mere
death aew from pneumonia than formerly
and aim whether tit a went medical treat
meat of pneumonia, commonly kaewa a
the " expectant treatment," I aet a mis
take aad aa unwise dene-tare from Um old
eatem bleeding, tabagtaniag te agitata
medical etrclea agala.
In the Medical and Bmrgieed htperU of
March 22, published la PalkMWpaia, Dr.
Hiram Corsen, ofCeaahoaockm, one of Um
eldest physician la thl vicinity, make a
harp attack upon a Dr. Edward T. .Walla,
who for eight month ha beaa writing a
history of pneumonia, dleutag that dis
ease In all it aspect. In hi artlela Dr.
Ckren make Ul statement, regarded aa
almost astounding by aem physicians:
Within the past year an eminent physi
cian of Philadelphia told ma that if he were
suffering from pneumonia he would rather
let it take an undisturbed coarse than te
trust te the treatment of any physician In
Philadelphia under fifty year efage. And
yet these are the lad who talk ae blatantly
of the murdereu bleed-letting treatment
of which they are utterly ignorant.
Dr. Corsen' position iYthat If the old
fashioned 'bleeding" were resorted te net
only would there net be mere death pro
portionately new" than formerly, if uch be
thecase. but that hundred of lives might
be saved. He says: "Our people are dally
saddened by the sudden death of our most
prominent men, all ever the state, from
pneumonia under the present tee fatal
treatment."
Dr. Corsen ha long occupied a promi
nent position among medical meu of Phila
delphia and he haabeen a pronounced ad
vocate of bleeding. He decidedly objects
te a statement of Dr. Well that "Davis Is
the only author of wide reputation who
held pneumonia te be a local disease and
Is favorable te yenesectlen He resents
the reflection en " this man Davis," and
show bow prominent he is, being the one
physician who above all ethers, was In
strumental In the formation of medical so
cieties. Dr. Corsen say :
Dr. Well I probably tee young te have
had personal knowledge of the eminent
author and successful practitioner, Profes Profes
eor Geerge B. Weed, efJDr. Physlck, the
renowned surgeon of Harwherne, the elder
Parrlsb. Chapman, Samuel Geerge Mor Mer Mor
eon, Alfred Sfllle, H.H. Smith, the younger
Henry Hartshorn, the Hedge. Melga,
and ethers, of Philadelphia, all distin
guished author and practitioner whom
we knew and who regarded bleed-letting
in nnenmenla a the essential remedy In
I It treatment and that of acute Inflamma
tiens generauy. i nave no. lorKeiion rrei.
Samuel D. Gress, but defer calling him up
new.
Dr. Corsen quotes Dr. Well te show that
the pneumonia of te-day 1 the same
exactly as "that or past ages." After using
the above names Dr. Corsen, In a spirit of
sarcasm, says :
But what Is such testimony worth te
these who have never seen bleed drawn
from patients whose lungs were congested
and who were threatened with suffocation 7
And still mere, tee, these who have had
teachers a ignorant of it as themselves
drumming Inte their ears day after day,
for twe or three winters, warnings against
the murderous bloed-lettings.
Dr. Corsen then says: Fer sixty-two
year I have been a witness te the practice
of these who resorted freely te the use or
the lancet and with a confidence inspired
by numerous successes, and yet the great
majority of these patients, ill with the cur
rent diseases, were treated without the
abstraction of bleed. But they de net
stand by the bedside or patient threatened
with suffocation, and depend upon a few
drops of some arterial sedative; but in
stantly gave them relief by unloading the
lungs, and allowing the atmospheric air te
enter the cell.
There are hundreds of physicians
still living who can truthfully de
clare its value (bleeding) and who have
witnessed with sorrow the fatality of the
present treatment, se lauded by men who
never knew any ether treatment. With
the latter Dr. Wells no doubt belongs, and
though utterly ignorant or the eilect or
bleed-letting, be is bold te denounce it.
A mperter sought the views or leading
physicians as tq Dr. Corsen's intimation,
in the words or another, that there was no
physician In Philadelphia under 60 years
efage capable or treating pneumonia. One
and all declined te talk en the subject and
te a msn they also agreed that a a matter
or geed judgment n weuia de unwise in
them, treating pneumonia cases every day,
te take sides In the question aa te whether
the present treatment of pneumonia la a
mistake. All agreed that bleed-letting by
lancet was net in use at present, but that
"local bleed letting" by cupping was a
gce 1 thing and was coming into general
Dr. II. C. Weed and Dr. Paul Barthelow
are the professors of therapeutics, respec
tively, In the University and Jeffersen
medical schools and this subjest falls in
their teaching. The Press man yesterday
asked t bem as te what is being taught at
B resent en the subject in medical colleges,
r. Weed said: "I must say that I never
saw a case of pneumonia treated by blood
letting with a lancet, bucha treatment is
net taught new-a-dsys, but I can easily
pea hew such treatment might be advisable
in some ceses. Lecal bleed-letting is usea
constantly in pneumonia cases and perhaps
is coming Inte mere general use. I can
see, as I said, hew the lancet could be nsed
In some cases, but such is net the general
treatment new and probably will net be
come the accustomed treatment in all cases
again. "
Dr. Barthelow said : "I can see the ad van
tages of using the old treatment, and think
thatif iti-was used in early stages or the
disease many lives might be spared. I
have advocated the use or cupping, and re
cently in one or my lectures spoke or the
old-fashleued "bleeding" treatment. I
think it will come Inte vogue aealu te some
extent, and unhesitatingly say I can see Its
advantages. "
Among the enthusiastic advocates of
bleedjng is Dr. llenry Hartshorn, of this
city, and new out of practice. Lest sum
mer he read a paper before the College of
Physlcisns en " Mortality in Pneumonia. "
Dr. Trail Green, or Easten, Is another
prominent Pennsylvania physician who
has been unremitting of late years In his
advocacy of bioea-iemng rer pneumonia.
Toe Popular With the Ladles.
William H. Cllne, or the Lembard In
vestment company, Kansas City, has re
cently been paying marked attention te
the young ladies or Independence, Me.,
much te the displeasure or the young men
or the place. He waa warned te desist, but
continued his attentions, and last Friday
night he was seized by six masked men,
who carried him te a grave yard, tied him
te a tombstone, threw dirt and water ever
him. and in ether wevs treated him bru
tally. A handkerchief that was tied ever
his eves, and which bears the initials " M.
T.," Is likely te play a prominent part In
the criminal prosecution which Cllne says
he will bring against the six. Ouy Allen,
another Kansas City young man who wai
with Cllne en Friday night, was put en a
train and sent home with a warning.
Rained a Uey'a Bight.
Seme time age Jenes, a colored boy and
a Jockey for Trainer Henry Owsley at the
Louisville race track, stele $30 from Henry
Merrill. Owsley liked the boy, and be
fire vailed en Merrill net te prosecute him
f the money waa restored. The latter con
sented with the understanding that Jenes
was te be soundly thrashed. Jee Allen, a
rubber, caught him and held him while the
punishment was administered. When be
was released the boy told Allen that he
would get even with him.
On Sunday Jenes, seeing Allen ap-
firoech, drew a paper from his pocket and
landed it te htm saying: "Light that
while I spin my ten."
The latter compiled and in a moment an
explosion occurred. The pipe was full of
powder and one or Allen's eyes was totally
destroyed while the sight or the ether was
practically ruined.
Twe Failures.
Ress, Campbell it Ce., dry (reed com
mission merchant in New Yerk, bae
made an assignment. The liabilities are
reported te be about $125,000, with nominal
assets or about the same amount.
Cale fc Kuett. ellk manufacturers In Pat-
-:-? .- x. .,
""..., . " t Vfitrx i '
IiANOASTEB, PA., TUESDAY, MA1M3H 25, 1890,
FOUR BROTHERS MEET.
Til WW If IKIM IlLFIrCI SIMl.TSl
tn tana mix
Oae Frem th Paetfte Coast and Anether
Freaa Maryhwd VlattTkelr Old Hem
la Iraavtlle-Beta em Sana Train.
Several brother of a family who had net
aeen each ether for year met under peculiar
circumstances en Monday. They are en
of Michael Helfrich, who Is 73 year of
age aad reside at Irenvllle, and brother
of M. & Helfrich, who Is proprietor of the
Ircnville hotel. Geerge 8. Helfrich,
eae of the eon, left home about
sixteen year age, and had net been
eeen by any of the ether since.
He had been traveling through the West
ern country and at one time had net been
heard from, even by bis folk, for ever
seven year. Lately he ha been living In
the new state of Washington and I con
ductor of a vestibule train of car between
Pasco Junction and Taoema, A few day
go he resolved te come home en a visit
and made the trip by way or Washing
ton and Baltimore. Anether brother or
the family Is Jehn, who had hi
leg 'out off at Vinemont, en the Reading
railroad, four week age. He Uvea In
Columbia, where he Is doing well, and
Peter, a fourth brother, lives In Carrell
oeunty, Maryland. It se happened that
Peter started en a visit te his brother Jehn
yesterday, and he and Geerge bearded the
same train at Baltimore. They sat close
together, there being but one scat between
thorn, te Columbia, but failed te recognize.
each ether. Upen arriving at ueiumma
Geerge Inquired where his brother Jehn
lived and went at once te his home, where
no one knew hi m. Peter, after transacting
ome business, went te the same house and
was surprised te find the man there
who bad accompanied him from Baltimore.
Explanations followed andthere was let
of fun and happiness between the brother.
It se happened that at the time of the meet
Inn or the brother the mother, who I 69
jrears old, was lying very HI at her home
at Irenvllle. The long absent son waa in
time te see ber and he left at ence for her
home, where he new is. Te-day the old
lady Is much better.
THE SOUP IIOU8E.
Its Doer Closed Fer the Season Te-day.
The Number of nation Issued.
The city soup house closed for the season
te-day, when the bill of fare was pea
soup, and about the average number of
rations were given ent. As has been stated
before, the house was opened for this sea
son en December 19. Since that time the
number of rations given out was 20,350.
Te-day the deer were closed and every
thing was put away carefully for the sum
mer. The soup house was established
sixteen year age and has been run with
great success every winter since, with the
exception or one. All that time It ha been
in charge or Billy Shay, who has done his
work In the most satisfactory manner, no
has been very kind te the peer peeple who
came te blin for their dally meals, and his
face has been familiar te all. Tbere are
many grown men aud women In this city
at present who were paying daily visits te
the soup house when they were children
sixteen years age. Mr. Shay himself leeks
but little elder than he did then, and be
bids fair te bae charge of the heuse for
years te conic.
This season Is closed w 1th money remain
ing in the treasury and a statement of the
affairs will be,publlshed shortly.
Voarnuvllle Items.
A Lutheran class of catechumens num
bering 25 members, has been started by
Rev. B. U. Welder.
G. F. Ruth, teacher of the Hlnklotewn
school, will held an entertainment en Fri
day evening, 28th Inst., in the school house.
A pregramme of Interesting features has
been prepared.
Goe. II. Sklles sold his personal effects
en Tuesday, and will meve en his property
In the vicinity of Intercourse. Samuel
Burkhelder succeeds him as hotel-keeper.
Most all the schools will close this or
next week. The attendance has been
pretty fair this winter, the prevalence of
grip greatly lessening the percentage of
attendance.
Jonas Nell, an aged and respectable
citizen or Earl, is ly lug critically ill from
heart dlseese.
Daniel Selverllng, who hed beeu spend
init a few weeks in the Buck eye state, visit
ing relatives, returned en Saturday well
pleased with his Western trip.
THE COUNT IN TROUBLE.
He Waa DlstrlbuUiu- Circulars ltellect
liifr. en Ills Wire's Character.
Resen e Policeman Cozens of Philadel
phia, en Monday, arrested Carmlnl Zarn Zarn Zarn
inorille, an Italian lad, for distributing
circulars at Bread and Chestnut street.
Just aa neon as the policeman laid bands
upon the boy the latter pointed te Ceuntdl
Montercale, an Italian, who steed en the
opposite corner, as the Instigator of the
circular. The paper reflected upon the
character or Virginia Knox, or Pittsburg,
te whom the count was married en October
10, 1888, and who lea him two months later
en account or alleged ill treatment, The
circular savs she refuses te let him get a
divorce, anil says "the re-t I will tell per
sonally in court."
Zarnmorllle and the count were taken
before Magistrate Clement, where it was
shown that that the former was net respon
sible for the distribution of the circular.
He was released. The count explalned
that be understood nelhiiig but French and
Italian, and the court observed that lie
would commit blm in default of $500 for a
further hearing, ami remarked ; " I'll see
If you have any sense In your head."
A Swindling Lothario.
Tayler llr.ulnliaw, a resldeut of Shep Shep
herdxtewn, W. Vs., was arrosted In
Wheeling en Monday. He has been pre
tending te act as an agent of the Lutheran
Evangellnts, and swindled a large number
of people, Including two Lutheran minis
ters. In BradHhuw's peHsessinn were
found letters which pruehltn te boa re
markable lllulu. Letter from U e wives,
ene In Pittsburg and one In Yoiingstewn,
and from three women te whom be was
engaged, were found. Cue letter shows
that be was engaged te a Miss Craig, or
Pittsburg. She breke with him, end
Brodshaw- coolly turned bis attention te
MUs Craig's widowed mother, and mar
ried her. He deserted her after stealing all
her available money.
One Scheel te Ilu Clowed.
The soldiers' orphans commission met
In Harrlsburg en Monday, and decided te
begin the annunl examinations en the
second Tuesday In June. The vacation
will begin en June 29th, aud end en Sep
tember 2d. Over two hundred scholars
wilt be discharged this year, and one of the
schools w 111 be closed.
l'orestry Meeting.
There will be a meeting in the orphans'
court room or the court beue this eveu
ing at 7.30 or all who are interested in tree
culture and the preservation of the forests.
An effort will be made te organize a Lan
caster branch of the Forestry association.
Hack Frem the Army.
Jehn Hess, a young man or the Seventh
ward, who for seven year past has been a
soldier In the regular army and stationed
ItalfcttatelireehMreterMd teLaaeaeter.
CHAHOIXO KK8IDKNCK.
People la end Around Rawllrwvllle
Who Will Uava " FlIMa-.''
Rawmnsviixk, March 26. There will
be mere changing of residence In thl Im
mediate neighborhood thl spring than
any prevleu season for some time. The
following are some of the change la thl
place : H. K. Hershey geee te Safe Harber,
where he will dispose of hie store geed
prier te going te Washington, state, early
la May. Aaren SUverthern will move;te
the etere house vacated by Mr. Her
shey. W. 8. Carpenter, present pro
prietor of th Hawlinsvllle hotel, gees
te the Bellvue hotel at Gap. Abram
Shank come te Rawllnavllte hotel.
Abraham Creamer geee te the Herr farm,
one mile north of thl place, and Fred
Hart, mall-narrler, gees te the property
owned and vacated by Mr. Creamer. Mar
tin Lewi gee te Stelnman'a lower farm,
and Mr. Jehn Creamer come te the beuse
vacated by Lewis. Abner Griffith move
te the old King property, near Mt. Nebo,
and BenJ. Fisher come te the house va
cated by Mr. Griffith. Wm. Oldem gees
te a tenant house en the Stelnman farm
andCadTowaen comes te the house va
cated by Mr. Oldem. Wm. Cully moves te
Lancaster, and Mr. Frey come te th farm
vacated by Mr. Cully, adjoining thl village
E. F. Breneman ha moved te Stelnman'
farm. W. 8. Kauffman leaves hi father's
farm and geea te Gap te tend bar for Mr.
Carpenter. Ame Shirk, for S3 year a
school teacher in Providence and Martle
townships, move te Marysvllle, Pa. He
will there engage In book-keeping. Elmer
Evan gee te the Stelnman farm te drive
team for B. F. Armstrong, manager of the
farm. Samuel Newport, the village shoe
maker, will move te the house of Mr. Bru
baker, ono-feurth mile east or the-village.
Martle Nete.
Mount Nane, March 24. The many
friends of Rev. F. G. Coxaen are pleased
te knew that he will be thelr pastor for at
least one year mere.
All the school in the tewnthlp have
closed for this session. Mis Ada Yeung,
teacher or West View school, ha gene te
Robreratewn te finish the school term, a
vacaney being caused by a leacher' death.
Quite a number of person from Martle
are going te attend the MUlersvllle State
Nermal school in the spring, the following
frefn Mt. Nebe: ChestcrS. Alexander,
Wm. S. Alexander, Ame Bruce and Miss
Stella Clark.
Mis Leu Pegan will open a select school
at Mt, Nebo.
Rev. E. C. Yeung and Mr. J. B. Laird,
'students at Lafayette college, are home en
a visit. Mr. Laird gave a t lecture In the
Presbyterian church en Sunday afternoon.
Proposals are out for the building or the
large barn en the Celeman farm, near
Yerk Furnace. The contract will be
awarded the latter part of the week te the
lowest bidder.
MAY HOWARD'S COMPANY.
They Give a Geed Hltew te a Large Audi
ence at Fulton Opera Heuse.
May Heward's Burlesque company,
which la under the management of Mlace
& Merris, has always been popular In Lan
caster, and when they opened a three nights
engagement at the epera house last eve
ning they were greeted by a large audience.
The house was crowded In every part ex
cept the parquette. The performance wa
about the same aa usually glveuby compa
nies or this kind and it waa well received.
There are a number ofhandsemo women,
who appear In elegant costumes, and the
speciality acts are or the best.
The show opened with "Secial
Pleasures," with May Heward and Harry
Merris in the leading characters. The
stage was handsomely set and tbere was
lets or fun. Sefton openod the olio, ap
pearing In an eccentric act, which was a go
from the start. Harry Merris was a funny
a ever In his Dutch act, although part or
it is badly In need or being brightened up.
He was recalled several times. Pretty
Agnes Evans sang several selections well,
and Bryant and Well were funny in thelr
sketch. Lewery and Evans, a song and
dance team, new here, are a very lively
pair, and they make things hum. Lizzie
B. Raymond danced splendidly. Max Pet
tlnglll, with hi trained deg, "Jim," was
one of the big successes or the evening.
The deg ha been well educated and does
wonderful tricks. The Irish reel that he
dance with his master Is very cute.
Between each of the specialty acts 11 lug
picture were exhibited end they were all
capital. Among the .number were " The
Angelua," "Temptation or St. Antheny,"
" Persian Nautch Dancers," " Destruction
or Pompeii," Ac. A burlesque en Den.
Thompson's play entitled " The O Heme-ln-Stead
" wound np the show, and another
opportunity was afforded the ladles te show
fine clothes. There were songs, dances,
marches,Ac. May Heward looked charm
ing as Cheater Larkitu, and se did Agnes
Evanses JluHy Ann. The duetts or this
talented pair brought them thunder or
applause. S. Evans as Jeshua Whitcomb
and Harry Bryant as Scrappy Jake made
a barrel or fun. Bryant has a character
something like that of William Hoey In
"The Parler Match," aud he gets plenty of
music out or it. Persons who attend the
show will miss a treat ir they de net remain
for the closing act.
Crumntlen DUpleuseH the Hely gee.
In accerdance with the formal decision
of the Hely Hee the Cardinal Archbishop
of Paris has issued an energetic pretest
against cremation te the Reman Catholic
church. In speaking of the edict a prom
inent churchman said: "Cremation is
contrary te all the traditions of the Reman
Catholic chUrrh, and for this reason it Is
denounced. It Is an omanatlen from the
minds or atheists, sceptics, and the like,
and is e 'pagan custom.' .The way Christ
was buried Is. In the eyes or the church,
the only religious method. "
Itewult -of An Explosion.
At Sweetzer, Indiana, en Sunday, Rey
Pritchett and William Npeece found a can
of nltre-glycerne In the weeds, and tried
te ex pieue It uy neaping leaves ever it aim
setting them en fire. They can net ex plo ple
ding Pritchett began te punch it with a
burning stick. Suddenly the explosion
occurred, blowing out both his eyes and
tearing off both his anus, causing death In
a few minutes. Clarence Meney, a boy
who was passing, was soverely Injured by
a flying stone. Pritchett leaves a wife and
several children.
Delivering the Peles.
This morning the men In the oiupleyof
the olectrlo railway company began
delivering the poles te be used for the
wires, and work upon erecting them will
likely be commenced in a short time.
Frem present Indications the streets of the
city will leek something like a forest In
wlnter time when the rallw ay Is in running
order. Ten poles have been dropped te be
erected en the first square of East King
street.
The Agroemunt Made.
The fire ceininlltee of councils, at their
meeting last evenlng,eulered into an agree
ment with Jehn L. Arneld for the purchase
of the Empire Heek and Ladder house, en
North Duke street, for the sum of $5,000.
Four nable at One Time.
Mrs. Jehn Lew rie, wife of a farmer liv
ing at Charlestown, Ohie, en Sunday, gave
birth te four children, two boys aud two
girls, all alive and well developed. Four
years age Mrs. Lewrie presented her bus
(and with trl Diets and a vear later with
twin, making ale living children at three
I birth.
REVENUE FROM LICENSES.
MITT-SEVEN TMG31M E1CIT Hl'.IMEl
MLUIS C8LLECTEI THIS TRAI.
The City te Reeelva aiS.SOO, itoreughe
a,nse, Township 9JM00, County
WO.S40 and the State ei0,flO.
Thlawss the last day en which license
granted by the court te sell liquor could be
lifted. There are still a few case pending.
The number of hotel licenses granted In
this city waa 7V, In the borough 53, and In
townships 144. In this city there
were 8 liquor store license granted, In
borough 8, and In township 5. There are
8 bottler In the city, 3 In boroughs and 2
In township, 6 brewera tn the city and 4
In borough, one distillery In city and 5 In
the township.
These granted hotel licenses In the city
pay $500 for the privilege. Of thla amount,
two-fifth gee te the city, a similar share
te the county, and the remaining fifth te
the state. Fer these licenses the city will
get a It share $15,800, the county the
same, and the state $7,000.
la the borough the license tax Is $200,
and the 53 applicants wilt pay into the
treasury $10,000, or which three-fifths gee
Inte the borough treasury, one-fifth Inte
that or the county and ene-fifth te the state.
Columbia with 20 licenses will be en
riched $2,400 ; Adamstown, $210 ; Elizabeth
town, $000; Manhelm, $000; Mt. Jey, $R40;
Marietta, $1,080 ; Washington, $120 ; I.ltltz,
$240, and Strasburg, 240.
In the township the 144 hotel koepora
will pay Inte the treasury $10,800. Ono One Ono
halfef that sum gees te the township In
the proportion te the number of licensed
hotels, one-fourth gees te .the county and
one-fourth te the atatb.
The money paid for liquor store,bre were',
bottlers' and dlstlllers' licenses all gee
Inte the state treasury. The amount re
ceived bv the state for theso licenses In
thl county for 1890 Is $0,900.
The total amount received by the slate
for liquor license In Lancaster county for
1890 Is $10,020, the city receives $15,800, the
boroughs $0,300, the townships, $5,400, and
the oeunty $20,020.
The above amounts de net represent
all that a llcense costs. Every dealer has
In addition te take out a government 11 11
eense. The law makes no dlroctleii as te hew
these municipalities shall expend this
money except as te townships, In which
the authorities are directed te use the
money In keeping the reads or the town
ship receiving It in geed rejnlr. In this
city the ipractlce ha been te appropriate
the llcense money te the repairs or street.
WATER PURIFIED 11Y IRON.
A Simple Proeea Kmployed With
Suoecaa tn European C'lllea.
Frem the Philadelphia Recerd.
A new and novel project for the purifi
cation of the city water supply he just been
brought before councils. The system In
volves the use ofmetsllle Iren as a purify
ing agent, upon the syatem followed in
Antwerp, Paris, Ostend, Dordrecht and
several ether European cities. The propo prepo
sition w recently the subject of an in
teresting lecture delivered at the Franklin
Institute by ProfesaeiCAnderson.
In principle this method or filtration Is
quite simple. Fer a capacity of about 700,
000 gallon of flltered water In 24 hours, the
apparatus consists or an Iren cylinder hold
ing about 1,089 gallons, mounted upon
trunlens et each end In euch a manner that
It can be readily revolved by pewer. With
in thla cylluder is a series et curved
sbelves arranged along the slde or the
cylinder and reaching from end te end.
About 2,000 pounds of iron In the form or
smalt borings and chips Is placed witbtu
the cylinder, and as the shell Is filled with
water and slewlv rovelvod the iron is
caught by the shelves and silted down
through the water from the upper side or
the cylinder. A continuous stream or water
flews slowly through the revolving cylin
der, through which it is atlowed te flew for
a sufficient distance te aerate It thoroughly.
Frem this trough the water flews ujen a
shallow filtering bed of sand, which retain
the Insoluble cbmlcal compounds that are
formed by the action of the motallle Iren
upon the impure element In the water.
After passing through the sand filter the
purification is complete
The consumption or Iren by this appara
tus I exceedingly small, being about one-
fifth or a grain per gallon or water niiereu.
or 20 pound per 1,000,000 gallon. The sand
filter bed require occasional cleaning,
which Is done by drawing off the water
nd scraping off the layer of the deposited
Iren salt en ehe top. The sand removed In
this way la washed and used again and
again. In order te effect this cleansing
without interrupting the supply ills neces
sary te have several filter beds, se that
while ene is idle the ethers may be used.
In the plant of the Antwerp Water Works
company there are six filtering beds or
sand and five revolving cylinders, and
during the past five years the works have
treated 3,500,000 gallons of water dally,
operating continuously day aud night.
in ueuail OI me use ei metallic, iruii aa a
means of purifying water it is claimed that
It will romevo all color from the water and
will elmlnate from 45 te UO per cent or the
erganla matter and all frce ammonia and
nitrous acid.
Tests or the waters or the River Nuthe ns
filtered at Antwerp showed that 100,000
microbe colenlos contained In a cubic centi
metre or water were reduced te au aorage
or five colonies.
Appropriation for tbe Children's Heme.
The court made an order te-day appro
priating $10,000 of the county's funds for
the malntonatice of the Children's Heme
during 1800. The commissioners are
directed te draw an erder te-duy for $1,500,
one en the second Monday of April for
$1,500 and ene en the first day of each
month until the managers are sild the full
$10,000.
The court further directs that nomrter
said $10,000 shall be paid or applied te the
payment of the inortgageagaiust the Heme,
or for any ether purpose than the main
tenance, education aud suppett of the
Inmates of the Institution.
The court appointed as trustees Charles
M. Hewell and Geerge I). Hprccher and
Mrs. Clara Brown and Mrs. Sarah I.. S.
Franklin as managers.
Iu Argument Court.
In court te-day the following cuscs en
the argument list were disposed ef:
Ruth Dougherty's use vs. Nathaniel li.
Fergusen, rule te show cnuse why the ap
peal should net be stricken off. Rule dis
charged.
In Elijah Keen and wife's assigned state,
the exceptions filed were withdrawn and
tbe report absolutely confirmed.
in lue sun ei .tucuaei iiaoeruusu vs.
Philip Doerseiu, the rule te show cause
w hy an issue should net be granted was
made absolute. An issue was at once
framed te ascertain the amount of the
Judgment held by Mrs. Lydla Docrsem.
Yellow Fever Scare lu Kerku County.
Black spots were found en the body of
Jehn Leainan, a 7-year-old seu of Aaren
Leaman. of Womclsderf. after the boy's
death last Thursday. Dr. Franklin Sullude
the attending physician, thinks they prove
that the boy died of yellow fever. It Is
supposed that the fever genus were ro re
cefved from two young alligators which
the Lamans had for pets. The boy handled
them agceddeal. The citizens of Weinels-
derf are thoroughly scared by the case.
Feast of the Annunolatleu.
Te-day is the Feast of the Annunciation,
'but coming this year In Passion week
there could be no observance. It will be
- -ft r --
CALL FOR YOUR MAIL, M'GIXTT,
Dan Ha a Whole Postefflo New In Car Car
eon Comity, and It 1 FlUlug Up.
Frem the Philadelphia Recerd.
The name of the un fort una te Dantel
Webster McGinty 1 new astured or a
place In history mere lasting and mere
glorious than the honor bestowed by tbe
clasale verses In which McGinty' trials
have been recorded. The life and achieve
ment of the Hen. Daniel have been sung
In song and told In prose In both hemia-
fiheree. Patagenlan and Esquimaux have
Istened In tearful sympathy te the recital
of McGinty' woes, and the fog-laden
winds of Labrador chill coast as well aa
the spicy breezes that blew soft o'er
Ceylon's Isle have wafted the melodious
train of "Down Went McGinty" te the
east and te tbe west te the uttermost part
of the earth. But a greatc-, honor and
a far mere lasting mme has fallen upon
Ihe. Immortal McGinty In the bestowal
of hi name upon a postefflce In Carben
county, Pa.
Te be sure, thl esptrtng Carben county
office I net such an establishment a that
ever whleh Postmaster Fields presides, nor
could It even be compared with the trtau
fnlar Institution In New Yerk city, where
ostmaster Van Cott peddles stamps and
cashea money orders, but still It I a regu
larly established postelllcd", and It taken a
much space te print It name in the official
list of the posleffice department as I
allotted te the, perhaps, greater office la
this city, New Yerk, ChlcTge, Bosten,
Dulutfi and Camden.
New that McGinty has been given a local
habitation, the concentration of admiration
upon hi nlace of abode ha beeu well-nlgh
fatal te the chosen spot. Just new the
postmaster or the Carben county McGinty
office is working en a double turn lu erder
te handle the great rush of, mall matter.
Lettera for Dan McGluty, with a variety or
prefixes and affixes, are frequently re
ceived at all the larger offices, and It Is new
the practlen te forward thorn te the Carben
county office. Yesterday a lotter passed
through the otHce In this city addressed te
"Dan McGinty, McGinty, Pa.," and It went
te Jein the rest or McQlnty's correspond
ence up In Carben county. All or this mall
matter will be held by McGinty'a post
master for a reasonable and lawful length
or time, and then It namesake Dan shall
net have called for bis letters they will be
bandied up and shipped te the postal Gol
gotha lu Washington,
The Late Jehn Jerdan, Jr.
Frem the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Historical Society or Pennsylvania,
as it Is te-day, was te a yety large extent
the creation or the late Jehn Jerdan, Jr.,
whose death oceurcd en Saturday. During
his lifetime Mr. Jerdan did his work mid
contributed bis means te tbe institution In
which he was se much Interested, taking
overy precaution that the knew ledge of
what be was doing should net extend be
yond the clrcle or theso te whom such
knowledge was absolutely necessary. New
that he is dead and praise can be no longer
painful tehlin, thecredlt Which Is his due
may be with pronrlety glyen him.
Mr. Jerdan had been an Irenmaster, the
prosldent or the Manufacturers' National
bank and a dtrocter In the North I'enn
Railroad company, but his nctive business
life never evercame the traits of character
and training which he must have lnhorlted
from the Pennsylvania Moravian, and
owing te which he naturally chose te de
whatover labor he was engaged In thor
oughly and quietly. Td have spoken te
the public about what he was doing, or te
have pormltted his frleuds se te speak,
would have seemed te hint like
boasting and an exlilblllem of bad
taste. He wa an exc-llent representa
tive of the best type of Pennsylvanlans,
and te our notion such a man Is the flnest
product or culture and the best citizen the
world ever. His success as a business man
nd the remarkable growth or the Institu
tion te which be gave the thoughts, care
and time or his Inter years prove that the
methods which he naturally adopted are
no drawback te tbe cemplete success of a
man engaged in private or public work.
Hlsllfe was an unconscious rebuke te all
these who spread the report or thelr own
deed, sound thelr own praises, or, what Is
the sumo thing, get their friends te sound
them. The results in his case show that
such methods are unnecessary where work
Is carried en with merlt and ability llke
his. Tbe only thing that he missed was
public pralse. and the absence of this wa
net felt In the warm and discriminating
appreciation or theso persens who were
familiar with all that he had done.
Very largely by Mr. Jerdan's efferts the
Historical seciety or Pennsylvania has be be bo
cemo net only ene or the most nctive cul
tural influences In the city, but In It par
ticular field and In the elegance or It quar
ters and as n social ferce It Is net ap
proached by any similar Institution In th
country. The preservation of the history
of the Moravian civilization in thla state Is
also largely due te Mr. Jerdan, and, build
ing rer posterity, no nas unconsciously
e roc ted for himself a monument a nobler
than which no man could have.
Granted lly tbe Register.
The following letters were granted by
the register for tire week ending Tuesday,
March 25:
TKsTAMKNTAnv Henry Wlle, deceased,
late et Maner township; Annle B. Wile,
MUlersville, executrlx.
Veronica llershey, deceased, late or Lea
cock tewnship: Jehn M. Hershey, Salis
bury, and Jehn E. Hershey, Paradise,
exocuters.
Michael G. ITarnlsh, deceased, late or
Lancaster city; David W. Harnish and
Ames W. Harnish, West Lampoter,!and
Abraham W. llurnlsh, Pequea, executers.
Marls Martin, dot eased, late of Earl
township ; Clayten E. Martin, Earl, exocu execu
trlx. Evollne Smoker, deceased, late of New
Helland ; It. S. llrubaker, New Helland,
exocuter.
Dr. Jacob II. Musser, deceased, late of
East Lampeter township; Martha Musser,
nasi Lainicter executrix.
Administration Jeremiah Shaffner,
deceased, late of May town ; Lucy Shaffuer,
Maytown, administratrix.
Jacob K. Mast, deceased, Inte of Carnar
von; W. W. Mast, Chester county, admin
istrator, d. b. ;i.
Douglass Patterson, deceased, late of Mt.
Jey borough ; Clarence II. Hchcn.li, Mt,
Jey, administrator.
Sidney H. Ktlletigh. decensed, late of
Fulton township; L. O. Wright, Fulton,
administrator.
Maria bhultz, deceased, late of Strasburg
township; Emma bhultz, Strasburg, ad
ministratrix. Lancaster County Iren the Best.
The following communication Is pub
lished in the bulletin of the Amerlcau Iren
and Steel association.
We hear se much about the crack foun
dry Irons made In the various new Iren
regions that ene would think the day of
the old " standards " had passed. We have
been running our works here, In Lancas
ter county, in a quiet way, continuously
since 1815, except when we had te step a
furnoce for repairs, but have net as vet
come across any foundry pig Iren which Is
better than " Chlckies," either as shown
by analysis or from all kinds of practical
work In the foundry. Belew we glvean
analysis or "Chkkica" Ne. 1.
Clrapultlc carbon..... - ...J.II0) JfY1
Combined uirbe -..... , .awf J-'w
Hlllcen ... 2.2fi0
Hulphur .....,. 01.1
Manganese ........... .14
Phosphorus ......... ,3-i
This Is net a " raney " or "sailed" onuly enuly
sls, but the quality of Iren we are making
right along.
We have also noticed tint, independent
of analyses, our native brown homatite
oresproducoa pig Iren that makes an extra
solid, soft, aud streug casting combined,
froe from shilnknge, which, se fur as we
have been able te learn, Is net surpassed
anywhere.
While we may net talk qulte soleudly as
otber Iren regions, we de net think the
making of pig Iren in Eastern Pennsyl
vania Is by any means a thing or the past.
Very Truly Yours.
UiiicuiE Ines Company.
Will Attend an Installation.
This evening the officers or Washington
r.ncampment.'Ne. 11, I. 0. 0. F will be
Installed in the hall, en Seuth Queen
street. Among theso te be present are
twenty-five member of Canten Lancaster,
Patriarch Militant. They will be In fall
uaiferw.
-r , - t. -v" ?
PRICE TWO CENTS.
CHANGED THE LOCKil
TIHE1E1 F4CT18.1 Ml'lllGI If
HEIl'SLUTIEIM CIC1CI.
The Paster's Opponente CemeeM
Worship With the United Br
An Attempt te Settle t!
The treuble in the Lutheran
Hen assumes a mere serious and
nlstle aspect day by day. Th
the pastor, Rev. J. Peter, took the
tue church deer and altered It
members holding keya could net ret
the building. The pastor and eextea,'
ucieiig te me "l'eter faction," are the
ones who new have key te entet
church. Last Sunday quite a number
disaffected -nombers communed at
united Brethren church.
Last evenlng a second meeting
cuurcn council was Held te
resignation of the pastor. Rev.
Dunbar, of Lebanon, president of ta :
i-ennayivania synod, wa present te
sei and conciliate. The council mala
It fotrner position and by a vote of '
decided net te accept the
The matter will new come
a congregational meeting. la
a a petition, bearing the el
of mere than en hundred
wa presented te the council, aaklaf
me pastor ue retained, we con
will lu all probability confirm I
the majority of the council. Thl will 4
aorve te make mere determined
Peter faction, whleh tka'i-
wealth and Influence, and they wilt 1
likely withdraw from the cengregeiieeeti
Key. peter sun decline te bold aRf
vices until tbe matte r Is decided. ,
lleya start a Destructive Fire.
Kansas City, Me.,March25.-ThJ
Wichita special says : Twe son of
Webster, white playing with Are ye
en thelr father's farm, a ahert
northeast of thla city, started a
prairie fire. The wind waa blewla
and the fire spread with great rap
ward the northwest, and at the 1
ports had burned ever eOOquarter i
land. Houses, barns and outheae
farmer were destroyed and -a' I
quantity or grain and hay consul
rar a can be learned the lese an
stock wa net severe. The fir baa I
about burned Itself out, but It UfeaneM
tbe high wind which still prevails i
ome of the dying ember Inte a.
LOSS, $150,000 te $200,000 . fr
Murder aad Snteld. '3 J
A dispatch from Badlands, Cal.ra;
P. U. McConkey. proprietor of the
hotel, and Charles Gresbam. an
of the CtUoaraeh newspaper, kill
ether early this morning. Jealousy
peseu te ue uie causa, xusre were
nesses te tbe tragedy. v
Saw Bernardine, Cat, March
corener'sjury In the case efE.C.G
the printer, and P. C. McCenkey,
ter or the Windser hotel at
whose bodles were found at the
terday morning, bearing a number
shot wounds, returned a verdlet
Oresham came te hi death by bell
dored by McCenkey, and that Mi
came te hi death from a gunshot
Inflicted by himself with suicidal
Letter were found en Gresham'a
which, though net signed, were
te have been written by Mr. Med
oxpresslng leve nnd affection for G:
It la supposed the finding of thee
caused tbe tragedy. ;V;
TELKGItAPlHC TAPS.
V
Thejury In the case of Stephen F.
man, former manger of tUe
Elevators, Buffalo, charged wttb
larceny In stealing 8,250 bushel of '
this morning brought In a verdlet of
A motion for a new trial will be.
pending the decision of wbleb.
will net be sentenced. Vj- '
General Beulauger ha written al
whlth he renew hi offer te.i
France, providing the gevernmeae-j
penult blin te be tried bytbeoeurti
peals or by ceurtmartlal.
A dispatch form Odesaa te tbevtl
Nuns says "six hundred coaviet:
justalled for Saghallen. "A :
specter strongly confirm th wen!
denca as te the condition or
prisons. The governor of Creee.:
erdered that no Impecunious Deraeami
uu riiu-vu hi uiiae w nuiciN-w iji
a .tlmiriul ,. ahiIkimIa n 1 lil.lll. tl J?
I-Ire in the business portion of
Texas, yesterday did $100,000 da
partially coverod by Insurance.
It Is stated In Berlin that Prince Bla
ha bought a villa In Swltserla-alil
intends te rcslde outside of Oermaay.
.nes.udenis or Moscow agitating '
tlen of rollgieu equality betweea.
tlans and Jew. -4K v
Dispatches from Crete say that at 1
en Sunday a priest was dragged free. I
pulpit and paraded through tuestreeti
cheers of the mob. Sixty-four of the ;
lagers are starving in prison.
WKATirKH FORJCCABTN.. s.
.,, -. ., ,, . , ?m
WAHUinu.un,i.u., a.arvu m. a
EasternPennsyivani : Kain en
southeasterly winds, warmer ten
fair weatherWedneaday and wind I
te colder nerthwesterly. fL
M
UUI.UUIH miiiv Auau ua ,- am-i-i v
...., ..- .. w.....-
Harry Graham, of Beaver Fall,
who cuntured au 11-oeuud salmon
week, new wishes he hadn't had such
iiiarkabie lucic. tue usn wan tne dii
evor taken from tliejleaver river, ai
fact was telegraphed te the Pi!
tuners. The Item caught the eye of
Warden Hauuc. who started for Bee'
Falls te arrest Graham for defying the le'
Graham learned that he waa com Ing, (
as lie uiuiri euro iu pay a uim ihic- u
(lali Unit hed been devoured he if ....
outeftown. The warden journey &
Pittsburg te Beaver Falls for net! V&-
. JLJLmtA
Democrat Win at Hajer ' ,
At tiie municipal election ,
town, Aid., en .Meuuay, a greanag ,, ?,
turcsl wus taken lu the matter ey"
iMilltkul iuiiIem, uud a heavy vote'
imllixl. R.J. 11 aim. Democrat. defsatl
M. Bleem, Republican, for mayor by
Tim council will new stand four Deete
aud one Republican. This is a gain a;
mu or and one councilman rur tne il
..mcj 'I'liurn uerA Dnmnprutfn ffalna
overy ward. ?
3
Contract Made Fer City 8teae. X
The street committee met en MewiMfJ
evenlng and the contract with Jekavk S
Stauffer, who will fumlkb, atone for tkfj
coming year, waa signed by tue ceme
and Mr. Stauffer. Bend was given la
sum of $5,000 by Mr. Si suffer ler the 1
ful performance of contract. X"
Street Commissioner Jehnsen wtt'l
structed te repair the Inlet et Chestaat I
Nevln streets, it was built te aratn i
luke, but bus beca out of repair for
time.
.. A..-- .. J V, A...A.AAMA.
a. iiorae jtiiaaeu iuh -wiw-
The chlef of police yesterday reeelve
word that a black herte with an epea
lmmrv had been stolen from e. Fa
Stroman. of Cbanceferd township, Y
county, ou Suudsy night, Te-
waa racalvad that the kOTM k4
covered lu the aa-Mf aibjhhs)4