' fclVkt' T" ! .' JDntfa$te uMligetxte5 (lb rOIiUME XXVI-NO. ' BASfER SERVICES. tie cm cieehis n imif b tie FEtmil TMIIIIW. BeMuate and Decorations Hely Cen knmlea te lie Administered In Snn- eref Churches TIbbs fbr Exercises. i 1 special service will be held In all the larches te-morrow. At the Catholic larches there will be special music and a ge number or communicants, rhe great festival will be ushered in at llulty church by a beautiful malln ser- of resurrection song, from 0:30 te 7:15 m., In which nearly two hundred fresh iing voices will make the venerable eld klls vocal with bright and Impressive ntic, -tub regular later service or the erningXwIll be begun with Oouaed's Praise y the Father." and Roeb'a mag- lucent festal Te Deum will be sung be- itween the epistle and gospel, with a rerlte lEaster carol during the offertory. Be choral selections for the evening ser- i will be Calkin's "Jubilate," Mendels- lin's "Spirit Immortal," and Shelley's re sfiperb productllens. "Resurrectien'' Alleluia, Christ Is Risen." TbeSun- ly school festival, at 3 p. in., will alto be Jellgbtral occasion. rhe Sunday school connected with the lurch of Ged will held a special Easter rice in the main audience room of the lurch, commencing at 3 o'clock. There fll be excellent music and flue decora decera ng. The music will be under direction Prof, Haas. It the Presbyterian Memerial there will baptism at the morning service and the prament of tlie Lord's supper in the lenlng. It St. Luke's Reformed the first service 111 be atj o'clock, communion at 10:30, Id in the eveutag a festlval service for the inday school. It St. Paul's Reformed there will be communion at 10:30, and Easter ser- the Sunday school in the eveuing. v t rffriet Lutheran there will be a Sunday beet EaSraT festival In the evening. In morning I0'? communion. USt. ar?Bla Reformed communion. Ill be admlnlstoresVaaaeRemorninir,. It St. Paul's Methodist an Easter ser- en will be preached In the morning by by. E. C. Yerkes. It the First Refermed Easter scrvices 111 be held morning and evening. U Grace Lutheran church there will be Immunlen In the morning, Easter sermon I the evening, baptism of children at 2:30 Id the Easter children's 'service en next hu radar1 eveuimr. A festal " Te Deum kudamus," UyR Harnett, will be sung the Sunday morning service, and keef Emersen's Easier anthems In the lenlng. The decorations will be very line. M the Moravian church at 6 o'clock the aster morning liturgy will be recited, at 1:30 Easter litany and sermon and In -the lenlng children's Easter celebration. JOHN CONLIN'S TROUBLE. Let of Whisky and a Sore Kidney Deuble ntm Up. rhere were two ledgers befere the mayor Id te-day,they were discharged, The only tiely drunk was Jehn Cenlin, a little lisbmnn of the McGlnty type, wiin wears nonstreus large cap andja soldiers home Jehn was formerly an Inmate of the bmsat Hampton, Virginia. He obtained a Irleugh for two months and has new been vay about two yours. IIe has frequently en in trouble and jail here and his face familiar en the st roots. Yosterdayho Islsted auether party te drink a quart of hlsky out en the Philadelphia turnpike kd be came in East King street bent most double. lie reached CentroSquare, Ihere he was hanging around a lamp pest liable te move when Officer Lehr came He complained of a sere kidney pd said he had caught a terrlble cold. He i taken te the station house and be told (e mayor of bis sickness this morning, e said that he bad a job of work te go te, it tbe mayor thought that as tills is a bry damp month bis kidney might become erse, se be sent him out for 30 days. a Mdermnu Halbach'a Improvements. I Auctioneer Joel Haines has moved from ie otlice next toHhet of -Alderman Hat ch at Duke and Grant streets. The eldor- lan will occupy both rooms in the future. iiat formerly occupied by Mr.Haineswill i used as a private room for consultations ' the alderman, who has litted it up with ew tables and chairs, while en the lloer a pry pretty lirussels carpet has been laid. he front ofllce has also been Improved. In the fleer linoleuui has been laid and ew curtains bave been placed at the will ows. Outside a brand-new and attractive Ign has been put, se that he who runs kay read. Claims a Three Yours Term. At the city election In February 1889, aceb Shaub was elected constable of the third ward. At the election last February the. Fuust was chosen as the ward con- able. Shaub claims that under the law he las elected for three years and lie pre- loses te contest Faust's right te the place. be question win come nciere me court en ie approval of Faust's bind. Shaub holds at several judges in tlie stale wnore me luestlen was raised bave decided that in lie elections of 1889 the censtable was Ihesen for a term of three year. A StraUKe Forel-nor'H Fate. A forenmer who reeistored at the Bolten louse, in Harrlsburg, Pa., as '' Kalder iblcage, " died of ajjeplexy en Friday. ltfiuuiu nut jcuit) xiiuiisu, nuu inert, in lethlntr about him which would lead te ilentlticatien except, perhaps, a locket vhleh contains the nlcturesefu woman In nlddle life and a young man of 25. The trangcr was a man ei nne presence, ever ,lx feet In helclit. wearing a full beard and noustacheof dark brewu color, and aged ibeut years. Wanamalcer'a Appeal Sustained. The treasury department has sustained Ihe appeal of Jehn Wanamaker from the lecisien or the collector or customs ut rtill idalnhia. assessing duty at the rates of 45 knd fiO per cent, ad valerem en certain se- ailed beau ornaments. Tlie liuporlers ontended that thev are almost exclusively used in making and ornamenting hats and bonnets, and censenuentlv were entitled te entry as hat trimraiuus. dutiable at 20 per cent, ad valerem. Ceke Ovens te Clese. A dispatch from Scettdale. Pa., bays that indications point te the shutting dot u of an tne coice pianis in mat region. .Master Workman Kerfoot and Secretary Parker differ widely from the operators' nlau te restrict coke production, and slate In posi tive terms that if the Tretter plant of 404 evens is cieseu uewn nexi weck, as in tended, there Is a probability that all the works In the region will be put out of blast. Laber leaders assert that notice of elnslnir the evens has caused wide dissatisfaction among the miners. Thleves-lu Church. At Friday's session of the New Yerk conference of the Methodist Episcopal cnurcn, several overceaiH were stolen irem the basement of the church, and pick pockets took pocket book s from several people in the congregation. p Will Exhibit at 1'enrvn. f -vten, I L.fc k T1 w 185. - EIGHT PAGES. KAPID TRAVELLING. Bew a Special Train far Ener- Tfae following ta from MU Blslaad'a Boeouat of her nee around the world against Nellie Bly, new appearing In the Oumopelita. By chance aha get passage en a newfast mall train ever the Reckies put ea as aa experiment and consisting of two ear and aa engine: Oar speed through this part of the coun try was tarrible. Fire hours away from Ogden we were two hours and a half be hind the time set for ear arrival there. Seme three-quarters of million hung upon our reaching there promptly and getting the track clear for ourselves beyond It, net te mention many "ether Important oonald eonald oenald orations that could net be reckoned In fig ures, for a great government contract for malls would be either lest or wen by morning. A certain engineer, whose name was Feley or words te that effect waa telegraphed te meet ua at the next atop. He waa a gentleman of Irish extraction, who labored under an entire absence of physical timidity and who remarked with jovial determination aa he climbed Inte the cab that he would 'get ua te Ogden er hell, en time." Several times during that five hours ride the betting steed ten te one en the Utter goal, and hades was het favor lte. The grade at thla part of the read has a descent of 83 feet In a mile and the track corkscrewed through gorges and canons with but small margin between ua and de struction. Te these considerations Mr. Feley waa cheerfully Indifferent, and put ling out the throttle he let the engine have her head at the rate of sixty-five miles an hour. The train rocked like a ahlu at sea. and sleepers held en te their berths In ter ror, the mere nervous actually auocumb auecumb lng te mal de mer. The plunge of the en gine, that new and again whimpered af irlgbtedly In the darkness, could be felt through the entire train, aa one feels banealh one the fierce play of the loins of a runaway horse. Frem the rear car the tracks were two lines of Are in the night. The telegraph poles reeled backwards from our course andtbe land fled from under u with horrible nightmare welrdness. The officers of the train grew alarmed and or dered apeed Blackened, but Mr. Feley, con sulting his watch, regretted with great firmness that he could net accommodate them. One man rolled in an anguish of terror en tbe fleer ; and the general mana ger, engaged In a late game of whist, re garded the sufferer with sympathetic Inter est as he took the odd trick with the thir teenth truniD. remarked that It waa. such t$Tl?i2 ty'j"J lUkVLiCmil Wu that made .""""'"UJU-JWnWhr.il erav.liaaila We arrived in Ogden en time. Mr. Feley dismounted with alacrity from his cab. re marked that these night rides were prone te give a man cold, and went In pur suit of an antidote behind a swinging Ven etian deer en the corner, and we saw him no mere. Base Ball Notes. The Philadelphia Sporting Life of te-day says: "Geerge W. Goedbart, the man who will have charge of the Active club, which haa been admitted te the Interstate Leagne, is a hustler from away back. Since boyhood he haa been connected with the advertising departments 'of the Barnum and Forepaugh circuses, and he new haa charge of tbe bill posting of the opera house hore. He has a knowledge of base ball and knows geed players. With some te'.ld financial encouragement he would be able te strengthen the Actives greatly." Such well-known papers as the Clipper, Sporting Life, New Yerk World, and ethers are giving their strong support te the Players League, while the Philadel phia Times, and such papers who devete very little space te sport, are saying all the mean things they knew about the Broth erhood. The games In Bosten, en Thurs day, showed which way the wind Is blow ing. The rain of yesterday spoiled a num ber of games. Te-day the Philadelphia and Athletic clubs will play their first spring game for the championship of the city. Many old reliables will be missed from these teams, as the players have gene te the Brother hood. These games interest very few people outside of the Quaker city. Grant and Harrison, of the old Cuban Giants, will net be with the Yerk team. Dave Oldfield is likely te play In To Te Te eoneo this season. He has seut his terms te the management, but they think the figure, are high. Dave was never afraid te ask enough for himself. Big Peter Smith, who In 1884 and 1833 was a pitcher en the Lancaster base ball club, was appointed a member of the city police force of Trenten, N. J., last week. He steed the civil service and physical ex aminations bravely, and people who have seen him say he Is in great condition and makes a "dandy copper. " TO SUE FOR TIIEIII CASH. An EObrt te Recover Meney Lent te Antl-Prohlbltlen Campaigners. Andrew M. Moere and Jeseph Sinnett, of Philadelphia, trading aa Moere & Sin Sin eott, have, through their lawyer, ex -Judge Elcock, arranged te begin a suit ler 822,800 sgainst the Brewers' association of this "state, including 150 brewing firms and companies. The firms are sued Individu ally as well as collectively. The suit grows out of the prohibition amendment cam paign last summer, ic connection with which Mr. Crewell, who is ene of tbe de fendants, has lately figured conspicuously in consequence of an alleged confidential communication te the agents of the Prohi bition organ, the Voice, It appears that in the organized effort te defeat prohibition the Liquor Dealers' League and the State Brewers' association united, and lust before election the funds ran out, and the Joint committee of the two associations which was appointed te meet such a contingency called en Moero it Sinnett and stated that fi8,000 was needed te carry en the campaign. Of tills amount f .20,000 was duo.le the news papers for advertising, $13,000 'te bookmen engaged te work at the polls and $3,000 as a retainer te Lewis C. Cassldy en account of the $20,000 premised him for his work in the campaign. Moere fc Sinnett advanced the $38,000 en the understanding that the Brewer's asso ciation was te pay back 60 per cent, of the lean nd the Liquor Dealer's League 40 per. in two weeks. The liquor dealers paid hack their 40 per cent, according te contract, but tlie Bruwers' association didn't. Tennis Oflteers Elected. A meeting of tbe Lancaster Tennis as sociation was held at tbe office of G. Ress lUthleman, esq., last evening. The follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year : President, G. Ress Eshleman, esq.; vice president, Harry Q. McCarter ; secre tary and treasurer, J. Heward Hartman ; executive committee, Wm. R. Brlnten, J. Hareld Wickersham, Charles Carpenter. The club have decided te make a number of Improvements at their grounds, and ex pect te begin playing In a few weeks. Mera Trains Needed. The Columbia JWira wants a neon train from Harrlsburg, a train back te Harris burg between 10.05 a. m, and 0 p. in., and a tralu te Lancaster en Sunday morning and back en Sunday eveuing. Lancaster peo ple bave been anxious te get a train te run from Columbia te Lancaster and return about 10 or 11 o'clock at night. It is Im possible te get from thst town te Ian caster after six o'clock, and a train might easily be run here and back at a later hour. Many Columbians who have business and desire te attend amusements here com plain of the matter. Y. M. C. A. Nete. The usual Saturday evening open beusd will be held this evening. tment will tender a re- en Monday next. will m given by A NIGHT WITH TUB PAGKITE9. One of the Nermal's Literary Societies Provides Geed Entertainment. Miller.svili.x Nermal Scheel, April 4. Thla being the flint Friday evening of the summer session, the Page society put forth extra efforts te give the public a pleasing and attractive series or exercise. Society feeling during the dsy ha been mere Intense than la usual at the opening of the sessions. Mere than one hundred and fifty new students, who are about te Jein one or the ether of the two literary societies, give the needed stimulus te ex traordinary efforts. The audience waa large and very attentive. A large piano lamp, recently purchased, a monogram of the letters P. L. 8., made of flowers, an ornamental banner, a decorated motto and a few petted plants were se arranged upon the stage aa te make It quite attractive. The exercises throughout the evening were very entertaining, and were greeted with frequent bursts of applause. Tbose who aang were, In nearly every In stance, recalled. The debate was aplrit ed, and the decision reached by debaters and society was that the Unlted States should net govern all of North America. The following programmesraa rondered : Music, Page glee elub; miscellaneous business; address by president, "Wel come," Mr. Mlnnlch; vocal sole, Miss Lenta; first referred question What were the leading motives In the life of Peter the Great Miss Wise ; music, orchestral sec ond referred question What should be the character of our statesmen T Mr. Dryner ; vocal duet. "Shepherd's Serenade" Misses Lents and Monles; regular debate Re solved, that the United States should con trol tbe whole of North America j affirma tive Miss Neel, Mr. Eshleman, ncgatlve Miss Sedgwick, Mr. Donevan ; general debate, music, orchestra; oration, "Ora tory," Mr. Lewis; recitation, "Thera," Miss Wolfersbergert vocal sole, Mr. Bailey ; reading of " The Page Weekly," Mr. Key ler: critic's reinarks, Miss Gam Gam ber ; music, Page gloe club. There was no halting by any one and the evening's exercises were decidedly success ful. ClUNESE DECORATION DAY. Wet Weather Deprives the Dead Celes tials of Their Annual Banquet. Frem the Philadelphia Inquirer. M , , , In addition te being uoe3Frlday and the day of Pesach yesterday waa " She Yce Day. " The "She Yce " part of it was con fined te the Chlnese section of the popula tion, but was net celebrated with any great degree of ardor en account of the depress ing state of weatber. "All same you call Deo'latien day," ox ex plained a oerpulont, blue-bleused Mengel, who was airing himself In front of a Race street tea shop last night. " 'Merlcan man put flewels en glavcs sing songs sheet guns make feel of hisself. Chinaman gives dead men nice least pig wine all same geed for dead men. Ne much She Yee te-day tee much lain all saine dainee mud." There are Chinamen burled In a few of the cemeteries of the City, but there was no organized effort todecorato their graves, although a few scattered laundrymen banded togethor and went through the full pregramme faithfully. The ceremeny con sists of setting roast pigs and ether dollca dellca cies before the graves of the deceased, and then burning a praver written en paper. After the ghosts of the departed are sup posed te bave become satiated the pro pre visions are gathered up and taken away, te be eaten by the sorrowing friends and relatives. Many of the Ninth and Race street denl--.eiis went through the coremony In a por per por funrtery sort of way by emitting the oxer exer cises at the grave and eating tlie delicacies at home. HER HAIR SAVED IIKR LIFE. Remarkable EflTevt efu I.lghtulug Flush en n Vlrtflnlu Weman, A curious freak of lightning during a re cent storm was played en a woman named Ellen Barnes, a laundress, living In the suburbs of Petersburg, Va. She had step ped te the deer and steed holding It ajar, watching the Bterm, when she was struck by the lightning and knocked sensoless. She was alene at the tlme, except fera child a few months old, but a neighbor from her window saw the woman fall and, daring the storm, ran te her assistance and suc ceeded In resuscitating her after some tlme. Though unable te speak for hours she was apparently unhurt by the shock, but a part of her hair was turned a dazzling white by the electricity and killed te the very roots. A distinct line of demarcation separates the dead white hair from the living and black strands. This line does net run exactly down the middle of the head, but about an inch and a quarter te one side. A remarkable feature of the occurrence Is that the woman says that as she was struck she was conscious of a terrlble pang in the side of her bead, which is unchanged, and remembers no particular sensation in the ethor. She is inconselablo ever ber strange deformity, being a young woman, as the physicians give her no liepe that new and black hair will ever grew again en the affected side of her head, but en deavor te comfort her by the unanimous opinion that she ewes her life, and at any rate her reason, te the thickness of her locks, which prevented the bruin from feeling tbe full ferce of the shock. Suocesaof a SiDUsrerfeul Jeopardized, Mr. Louts Warkmeister, secretary of the United Singers of Baltimore, has received a communication from the United Singers of Newark, New Jersey, In regard te the election of officers in that city recently ler tbe sixteenth annual Siongerfest, which will be held in Newark next year. At the general meeting of the delegates of the nineteen secieties of Newark, the Arlen, Elntracht, Phoeuix, Ilarmonleand L'Unlen Cheral societies, the richest and most Influ ential of the city, withdrew en account of dissatisfaction with the resirft of the election for president. Their refusal te support the singing festival would mean Its failure. Until tne officers are elected und Inaugur ated in Newark, the officers of the United Sineers of Baltimore, where the lest Sam- Serfest was held, are the officers of the Tertbeastern Singers' Union. When they heard of the withdrawal of the Newark societies, thev communicated with the Brooklyn, New Yerk and the Philadelphia societies. A propo prepo sition has been advanced that a committee of singers from theso cities he apielnted te investigate tbe trouble. Secretary Leuis Heck, et the United Singers of Newark, writes that his society Is convinced that It has tbe support of all the residents of New ark, and that iheSamgerftist will meet with success. Blew u Hmoke Stack On. During the high wind of last night the large iron smoke stack of the llehetla Leather company, en Poplar street, was blown down. It fell with a crash, striking upon the reef of the building, which was considerably damaged. Arrangements were made at ence te bave I he necessary repairs made. Anether Hit; Tobacco Day. This u another big tobacco delivery day, although the storles told are te tlie effect that little of the crop has been bought. At an early hour this morning tbe large teams with leads of the weed began te ar rive in town and in the neighborhood of some warehouses the streets were filled with wagons until about neon. Confirmation nt St. Paul's Itafermed. At St. Paul's Reformed church en Friday evening Rev. J. W. Meiniuger conlinned a class of 19, baptized 12 of the class and received 11 by letter. With the class con firmed during the anniversary exercises of the church 50 have been added te Us mem bership. In Town. Harry II. Albright, formerly of tills city, new in the employ of J, B. Reill. contractor, and stationed at NerrUvlUe, 10 f town - Hflsj " LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, NOT SATISFIED. TIK JDirS VERDICT USPLEiSES TIE IMTIEB OF JEFFEIMX INkB. The Testimony riofbre tbe Corener The Funeral Held Frem Gen. Welsh Pest Roem Sunday's Church Services. Columbia, April 5, The remains of Jeffersen Moere, who fell dead at Sunbury en Thursday last, were brenght te town thla morning and taken te Gen. Welsh Pest room. HI name was given as Geerge in the newspapers, which I an error. Hlsfather'snamelsaoe.Mooreand lives at Newtown, a few mites from town. Moere formerly lived In town and waa a fireman en the railroad. He also followed hi trade of carpentering. He waa a sol dier In the late war, being a sergeant in Ce. B, 20th Pennsylvania Cavalry. The fu neral waa held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the pest room. W. W. Shenberger of Hamilton county, Neb., Is In town and attended the Ameral. He was a inouiber of the same regiment as Moere. Following is the verdict rendered by tbe coroner's Jury! "The said Jeffersen Moero camn te his death en the 3d day of April, 1800. between the heura of one and two o'clock, iv, m.. In front of the telegraph office of the Penn sylvania railroad company, what Is known aathn lower yard, In the borough of Sunbury, Northumberland county. Jef Jef fereon Moere died from clotting of bleed in the heart superinduced by alcoholism and sudden excitement In a natural way." Ellas, a brother of Jeffersen, who live In Watsontown, la net satisfied with the Jury's report, and will endeavor te have further investigation. At the beginning of the Inquest Engineer Martin Stratlff Bald he bad a conversation with the deceased a short time befere he died; that Moere wanted te go Inte the railroad office and he told him net te go In. They wero standing in front of the office. Stratlff then said In there I'll slap ymyM5ore again started Uk V' bltiN1ft(!m hit hand and struck Moero slightly en the cheek. He fell te the ground, attempted te rlse and again fell evor, dead. H. D. Bucher swore that he saw Stratlff hit him ; then he fell and attempted te rlse again, but fell back ; I ploked him up ; he never speke again ; what passed between Stratlff and him I knew net; why Stratlff struck him I don't knew ; he did net seem te fall hard. Wm. Kesty testified that Moero had been sitting en the coal and was cursing about someone having called blmabum; Stratlff came up and they talked for a minute and then Stratlff hit him; I de net think he hit him bard ; I did net have any Idea the man would fall; he did, however, and then attempted te rise and fell back again ; we carried him ever te the bench when be turned pale and frothed at the mouth ; then he died; I heard Stiatlff tell him net te go into the office, he then said, " If you want me te go in the ofllce I will go." He waa drunk and It was as much a he could de te walk. I heard Stratlff say, "Yeu can't go in." He was in front of tbe office when he said : " I struck him." Dr. C. M. Martin examined the man and testified : " I think he died from a clot of bleed in the heart suporlnduced by alcohol and oxcltemont. Thore was a slight mark en his face, but I have no reason te think his death was caused by a blew. I made no pect-mertem examination, only an extarnal one." s- Easter Sunday wlUbeNjbserved In most of the churches In this place In a special manner, a brief account ef which follews: St. Paul's P. E. : Hely communion at 8 a. m.j morning prayer, 10:30, with special musle by the choir ; lister carol service, 2 p, m.j ovenlng prayer, 7:30, with special music Secend sticet Lutheran: Confirmation and holy communion at 10:30, with a thank otferlngfor home missions; special Easter services Inth Sunday school, 2 p. m, The choir will render apedal music. Presbyterian ; Communion in the morn ing and preaching in the evening en tbe subject "The Ministers of the Tabernacle, or Christ and the Royal Priesthoeds. " Methodist Episcopal : Hely communion in tbe morning and baptism. Sermon in the evening en the " Resurectlen. " St. Jehn's Lutheran ; Conflrmatiennd communion services at 10:30 a. in. and 7 p. in. Communleisorvlcos at St. Paul's and Salem Lutheran churches. An Easter sermon will lie proached In the Church of Ged, en Sunday morning. Trinity Reformed : Communion morn ing and evening, and speclal music by the choir. Saleme U. B.: Special! sermon in the morning en the Easter season. Tbe day will be appropriately ebserved In Hely Trinity and St. Peter's Catholic churches. A. M. E. church will bold speclal Easter services morning and evening, with appro priate service by tlie Sunday school in the aftornoen. G. B. Nichols, flagman en Harrlsburg local of tbe Pennsylvania railroad, was struck by a passenger train yesterday after noon at Chlckles. The accident resulted in the breaking of his right leg. The In jured man was brought te the railroad hos pital hore, wliere Dr. Craig attended him. He was afterwards sent te his home at Harrlsburg. Harry Granitu, a lirakeuinn nu shifting engine Ne. bit, had his band caught botweon a pair of whoeU and a car last night. His hand was slightly bruised. A new club will dedlcate their club room In Dinner" building, en Walnut street, te-night. C. C. Kautfiuan; esq., w ill make a speech and the Metropolitan band will furnish the music. Jehn Cramer Is home from Hyracute, N. Y. The Kennedy couiedy company will close their engagement in the opera house to night, by playing " Muggs." SKWElt RAT'S AND IIOIUKS. A Substitute Fer Mutten und lleeT-A Illg Scheme te Utilize the bower Iteduntx, The increase In the use of horses, donkeys and mules for feed In Paris during tbe past year has become enormous. There were slaughtered and dressed in the Paris abattoirs 10,910 horues, 21 donkeys and 43 mill os. An Influential society has been formed, with the Rethchllds, the Due d'Aumale. Premier Tlrard and General L. d'Abyal at its bead, tbe object of which is te encour age the scientific preparation of rats for feed, te meet the demands of theso of the poorer portion or tne population wne are unable te purchase beef and mutton. In this connection the sewer rats are said te le pure and wholesome, te have a de licious taste, resembling that of vear, and te be far cleaner eating than the English native oyster. The seciety propesos te establish a depot for the collection and killing of rats. Dogs and cats will only be killed when given a clean bill of health by the physician. The main experiment, however, will be made with rats, which when prepared for cook ing are sold fera penny. Herse, mule and ass sausages are already sold in the shops without disguise. President and Mrs. Csrnet frequently have them served en their tablets order te set an example te r isswwwuawy APRIL 5, 1890. A YOUNG MAN'S DEATH. Jeseph Tet ten Dies After a Short Illness at Mechanlcsburg. Ills friends and acquaintances were ter ribly shocked this forenoon te hear of the death In Mechanlrsburg, Cumberland county, of Jeseph Totlen, jr., son of ex Sheriff Jeseph Totten, of that county, and book-keeper for J. S. Connelly, iloaler In agricultural Implement en West Chestnut street, thla city. Mr. Totten waa 30 year of age. Fer four year he was book keeper for C. Altman & Ce., dealers In Implements at Mechanlceburg. Between two and three yeara age he came te Lan caster te go Inte Iho employ of Mr. Con nelly "and was with him since. During that tlme he was a boarder at the City hotel. Last Saturday he left for home suf fering from what he supposed was a bell. Thla turned te erysipelas early lu the pres ent week, and the patient became werse very rapidly. Fer four days he was totally blind, and he was In a stupor most of the tlme. He passed away this morning at half past nlue o'clock. The doccased was married en February 18th last, te Mrs. FlorcnceAdelo Kennedy, of Brooklyn, and It was bis Intention te bring bis wife te this city and makell their home. Mr. Totten had a (treat many friends lu this city, and especially was he popular about the hotel whero he bearded and the place of his employment. He was of a quiet and somewhnt reserved dispo sition and was alwaya vary gentlemanly. His death Is greally regretted here, as he had the brightest prospects befere him. CRI.E1IRATING LEE'S SUIUIEXDER. Ceutiresaman Alleu, or Mlchliran, Will Ue the Prlnetpal Hpcaker. A Joint meeting of the committee of Geerge U. Themas and Admiral Reynolds pests, te make arrangements for a ooiobra eoiobra oeiobra tlon of the 25th annlversary of the surren der of Loe, was held en Friday evening In the rooms of Goe. H. Themas pest. It was decided te bave a short parada.tJT the city and visiting pests In tlie mfTniltig, te be headed by the Iroquois band Tlie raue win inove a. i otieck anarir, under ..wwractierj yr x-jtet. win, u. Vitauffer, chief marshal. After the parade a meeting will be held in the court house for which an Interesting prograinme baa been prepared. In addi tion te special musie appropriate te the oc casion an address will be dollverod by Congressman Allen, of Michigan. Geu. A. Burd Grubb, of New Joraey, and Sonater Geblu, of Lebanon, are also expoetod te be present te dellver addresses. A final meeting of the commlttee of ar rangements will be held en Tuesday even ing when the reute of parade and ethor de tails will be made. MONTEREY LODGE I. O. O. V. The Oflleers Iuatalled en Friday Even ing Iho Ledgo In Fine Condition. Last evenlng the officers of Monterey Ledge, Ne. 242 of Odd Fellows, wero In stalled by P. G. Geerge A. Shelly, who officiated owing te the Illness of D. D. O. M. E. J. Erlsman, assisted by P. G. 11. F. Auxer aa grand Inslde guard; P. G, A. Wlnger, as grand treasurer ; P. G. H. J. Stelgerwalt, a grand warden ; P. G. Jeseph M, Krelder, as grand marshal; P. G, C. F. Smith, as grand socretary, Tbe installed officers wero as follews: P. G., Jehn P. Snyder ; N. G., L. B. Smith ; V. G., A. Edward Rnlst; socretary, Lin nieus Ruthven assistant socretary, Harry Rill; trustee, C. G. Herr; treasurer, E. E. Snyder. The appointed officers wore: Warden, S.J. Campbell; I. O., J. L. Kllllnger; O. G., J. II. Loucks ; R. S. te N. G., II. F. Auxer; L. S. te N. G., H. M. Ilyus; 11. S. te V. G., A. 11. Herr; L. S. te V. O., W. U. Martin; R. S. 8., Charles Nickle; L. S. S., F. Jt Casper ; organist, E. F. Oblender ; finance commltteo, C. F. Smith, C. A. D. Vlllbeand'A. II. Kcndlg; conductor, J. M. Krelder, Tbe following will show tlie geed condi tion of tbe lodfCNuinberof members,382; investments, SlO.OOO'f Invested in parapher nalia, regally etc., $1,200; In treasurer's bands, $730.37 j receipts during the term, $2,701.88; relief and oxpenses during the term, $2,430.10. VERDICT OF A CORONER'S JURY. Tliy Declnre That a Weman Committed Sutetde With Mnlace AforethouBht. On March 81, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoaten, of Falrvlew township, Yerk county, com mitted suicide. Tlie Jury of Inquest ren dered tbe following remarkable verdict : The grand Inquest of Kalrvlew township, charged en March 31, 1800, te inqulre after which manner Elizabeth Hcsten of said township came te ber Ueaih, lifiiielr re pert te court found that tbe said El abeth iieaten, net navine ueu befere but belli ir seduced and moved by the I gallon of the devll.ln tbe village of Newtni ket. belnir then and thore alone In ber I room, with te certain handkerchiefs and a certain hempen cord of the value of twenty cents, which she then and thore had and held in her hands, and one of the handker chiefs then and tbere put about ber neck, and tied the ene end of the ether handker- ciilef te tbe one about her neck and tBTfSwIth the laws of the church. otber end te the reve aforesaid, which she bail fastened te tbe clothes hoeka of tbe bedroom deer of her beuse herself then and tbore with lhe handker chief and repe voluntarily and felon iously and of her mallce afore thought banged and suffocated : and se the jurors aforesaid, upon their soleiiiu oaths and affirmations aforesaid, say that the said Elizabeth II cat en then and there, in man ner and form as aforesaid, as a felon, of herself feloniously and voluntarily and of mallce aforethought, herself feloniously killed, strangled and murdered, against the peace and dignity of the common wealth. Kreely Trnnsluteil. Frem Ihe Chicago Tribune. Kaiser William "My dear prince, I am Inexpressibly sorry te part with you. Get eutl1' Prince Bismarck "I deeply regret the necessity, your Majesty, that compels me te sever the ties that have bound us se closely. Ge te thunder 1 " Proposing the Mills IIIII. Democrats en the ways and means com mittee will present the Mills bill of last year, with the free list enlarged, us a substitute for the Republican measure w lien It ceme up in the Heuse. Accused eflileiiiiiy. Oi.t.'A.v, N. Y., April 5. Rev. Jehn Dougherty Weed, who has for soine time scted as a Methodist minis ter at Pert Alleghany, Pennsylvania, was arrested here last night as he was passing through the city en a charge of bigamy prcferred by Mrs. Alice Weed, of Philllpsburg, N. J., wife Ne. 1, who claims that Weed married Ida Bell Maun at Buffalo last De cember and has been living with ber since. Alice was married te Weed en December 2fl, 18S8. Wed Is In custody awaiting bail. Passed By the Heme. Wasiii.no.ten, April ft. The Heuse this afternoon pasted (with an unimportant amendment) the Henate Joint resolution for the removal of tlie powder magazine from Ellls'lsiand, New Yerk, and for the loca tion of the Immigrant stu tleu at that place. WEATHER FORECASTS. P Washington, D. C, April 5. Fer Eastern Pennsylvania i Fair till Monday, Coeler northwesterly Wind, WfaWUHeeset, EIGHT PAGES.--PRICE A MODERN MIRACLE, A Hospital Patient Mysteriously Gels Asvay-The Practically Dead Man Walked Off. William O'Nell, 35 year of age, living at 133 1 Eldrldgojatreet, Wt Yerk, entered Bellevue hospital en March 22, a a charity patient. Tbe Monday following his brother-in-law, James Cusslck, went up there te ace htm, and te his utter amaremenl he was told that the patient could net be found. Nobody knew anything about him. uer did search throughout the hospital and yard reveal hi whereabouts. He had disappeared as completely as II the earth had opened and swallowed him up. Ner has he been found since. New, what became of htm T That 1 the question which the peer, uurortunate wlfe he left behind wants answered. Every official In Bellevue is In the densest Ignorance apparently, concerning the matter. O'Nell had worked for a geed many years, when ene day he was stricken with paralysis. He was confined te his bed for months, and as he lay there his mind began te glve away. Finally he be came almost an Imboclte, and was nearly helpless. Mrs. O'Nell soemsto be a very honest hard-working woman, and It is a very strange ttile she tells. She sava that tbe permit committing her husband te the Charity hospital en the Island was shown '.'.ft "'ready made up when she went te Bellevue. On Tuesday, after the news was broken te her by ber brother that O'Nell bad dis appeared, Iho woman was dumreunded. Te Mrs. O'Nell's brother, who had gene te leek alter O'Nell en Monday, one or tlie clerka said : I it William O'Nell, of Ne. 135 Eld Eld rldge street, that you wantT Oh, he walked out en Sunday, and we knew uoth ueth Injjf of him ftlnce." llieu Cuaslrk asked them te search for him thoroughly, explaining that It was Impossible for him te have walked away. The answer was that a thorough search bad been made'. On Thursday Mrs. O'Nell, as If drawn by a magtiet, wandered up te Bollevue again, She visited Dr. Newcembe. who, she says, OXamlUed liar lilifthati1 whnn liilv.rmi LuiHteif, but he gave her no comfort. " i non l went into me morgue anil ion a description of mv peer man lu there," continued Mrs. O'Nell. "They have net found him, and I have gene up there nearly overy oilier day since t but nothing has yet ceme of It. II I could only find him dead ItJwnali! he soma comfort, but In ItuTriBrlPIBIlTkrhap bntehored, up thore in the Hospital, ercut TiIMUier no may uave tiled In ene of bis fits or cniwrrHI streets, half dead and starving nuie." CLIMBING INTO THE SKY. A Stccplo-Walker Stands Thirty Lad ders en Tep of Each Other. The work of repairing the big chimney el the Clark thread works at Kearny, N.J., that was struck twlce by lightning a week age te-day, has been cemmenced by a slater named Jehn Phillips. Various plans had been suggested for reaching the crev ices In the cliimney. One plan was te fly a klte and by this means carry a repe ever the top of the stack, whoreby a man could resell the capping, and from there lower hlmself te the places te be repaired. An An other suggestion was that a balloon be em ployed. It was argued that by this means a swinging scaffold could be brought Inte play. When Phillips was applied te, he said he would undertake te reach Iho top of the chimney, which rlses 355 feet above the f round, with ladders. Ills preposition was aughed at, but when he asked te be given a chance te show what hoeould de, the firm told him te go ahead, and that If be suc ceeded they would pay well. Ua went te work at once, and at 0 o'clock last night had flfteen ladders In position, and by to night he will. In nil probability, have the ethor II ft eon ladders which are required te bring him te tlie lop firmly fastened te the blir stack. The bottom ladder In cmbedded In the f ;round and the top is rastened liy atium atium ter of strong iron spikes driven Inte the chimney. Theso spikes are eighteen Inches In length, and the ends that clasp the ladder are bent In te shift position At the points wliere the ladders are jeined are placed blocks of weed eight Inohes wide and two Inches thick. They rest en the spikes, and the ladders are fastened te the blocks. When Phillips has finished his pn.it of tlie work carpenters will swing two circular scaffolds, from which the work of rehiring the chimney will be begun by the masons. When the damage has been renal red the stack will contain 1,750,000 bricks. President Woeilruft Makes a Statement Which Surprises III Followers. Salt Laic is City, Utah,x April 0. The sixtieth annual conferonco of the church of the Latter Day Saints began yesterday. Five thousand persons werern at tendance, ropretontlng branches of tbe Mermen church all ever the country. Frosidetit Woodruff, the bead of the church, said In his opening address that the day of levolatlen had ended. Ged bad revealed enough of the mysterles for the people te see salvation, and there was no need of looking for mero divine utterances. The statoment was a bomb shell lu the camp of the Mermen, have iillhorte contended that ctlen of the church was detalled by rev latlens from tlie prophet, whleh Is Woodruff,. Other speakers followed In the same strain and urged strict compllance A leading Mermen said yesterday that was oxpeclod that Weed mil would, be fore the clesu of the conference, assert that he had a revelation from Ged that polyg amy should be abandoned. Te I'ruvent Gerrymandering. Washington, April b,Uy a party vele ttie Heme commlttee en the election of president and vlce prosldeut and repre sentative In Congress te-day authorized u favorable report with amendment en the McComas bill te pro pre vent gerrymandering of congressional districts. The bill also provides that rep resentatives te the Fifty-second Congress shall be elected from districts composed of the saine territory and having the same boundaries as these from which represen tatives lu tlie Fifty-first Congress were elected. The minority of the commlttee will submit a report lu opposition te tlie bill. Helul and Btuble Burn. Banoeii, Me., April 5. The hotel West, at Greenville Junction, was burned early this morning. Tholieuso was full of peo ple aud there were many narrow escapes. Sirs. Chandler Weeds Jumped from a win dow ar.drecclved severe bruUus and oneman had u leg badly hurt. A number of weeds, nien.wbe werostepplngthere for the nlKbt, lest their whole winter's earnlngs. Five berBes, two cows, 22 hogs and twenty tens hay wcre burned In tlie stable. Twenty horses wcre saved. a Three PolHened by Their Servunt. Ciiioaue, April 5. Geerge 1 Neenan, n citizen of Englowoed, died suddenly this morning, and his wlfe and daughter are new seriously 111 from the effects of poison that it is thought was administered te them last evenlng. The servant girl, Emma Stark, who has since disappeared, l suajweted of the crime. Mrs. Neenan Is expected te die, although Miss Neenan may recover. a Penni l anla Postmasteiv, Wasuinoten, April 5. Among tl e nominations of postmasters sent te the Senate by the prosldeut te-day were theso erMUs Kate M.Scett, at Rroekvilje, Pa., and Truman C. Mausoer, Ferest City, Pa. m Out Doer Reller Grunted. Tbe beard et peer directors motto-day, but the only business transacted was the granting of a few orders for et deer rtlUf aieng tne -.. "wramin TWO CENTS. A NEW SYSTEM. G0FER31EKT 1UEI Tt EITIUJII BINES AT NITf FF1CE& THE A RomarkahteMoaaur. Pmrmai k. w..? WAtfn.WnaH.l mi.. - i -- -- Aiui, ia rrs km sented te the Senate by Mr. laajeJU. m Muuuie.1, April e. uy request Baa? a4 ater Ingalls te-dav Introduced m. hill r. vldlng for a system of banking W lh V-l United States, proposed by the Wage- M v erkers' Alliance. It provide for the ssjj uiuiisumciu or an executive department of 23 ........ ,. . .uvisiarj Bi us asaa,wnose fA aij unu uofe.wu.ana lour aisunt see-,iva retarle with salaries of asoae ),. At QM ., . .... .. - 7 " "" " -"3 iue uepanment tne banking for the Mould ; shall be done free of cost, oxeept such M nereiy nominal roes a are necessary te r'. pay expenses. Branches shall ha -4.l.:F'? llsbed at postefflcea throughout ih country and maintained te long they are necessary. Lean shall be uade.tr u iwunun, uie interest payable est tee 81st of Doceruber every year. Failure te par Interest shall UrmlnaU tha lean, and after the sals of iW security the excess ever ths least. '"SI tr , .t..iii , n.i.i i. w ir. " ""J I -w.. w iu ill uv HWIVWffr. "AiV The meney necessary te transact ths bu-ltiji ness of the department shall be furalihtid -? by the treasurer of the United Stat, and it, W -.. iuii lex-., isnuer lerau news ana ., m. .l1.l.. II..Truli..l a... MM ..? " "i.uiii mu viumiaiugi, ins money j shall be prlnted by hand en silk-j?j threaded potier at tbe bureau of ena-ravlns and printing in the following dsnemlu- uens: une, two, three and nve mills; one,,. two, three and Ave cents one, two, three unu uve uimes; one, two, three ananvtr dollars; one, two, three and Ave eagle; ;' one, two, three and Ave condea (tiOei.A and one, two, three anil five taleuls'iS l?,"U"J. Results of the Cyclone. Si-ntNimuM), HI., April 5. Adjutant!'" Gnnnrnl Vinun bait i.fcta..ft.wl am. ii.J southern Part of the stats where ha w.ix sent te Investigate the damage done by tlifr cyclene en March 26th. and made hla in-" pert te Gov. Flfar yesterday. &4 Tue report say that at Motrepoli euii wiui aiiieu snu uiiseti persons wm VV none uiuruuir, inn euniii leur: property oVMetrepolls Is $80,000 and teAtf farmers In tlielclnlty 120,000. The dt43 tens are repairing10 damaged heuy ranlitlv Tl.n l.,.n.l-l ssi all carat! tnfQ'M anu mero is no immouiate suneTriK' Grand Tewer, in Jacksen county, two ... . ... W I.. I .b sons wero Hiiieu anu tour Pienr".V' ,.ii-j i : . z-mii.' wounueu, iwe ei wiucu nave sinee as and 37 were mero or leas ser weunded, Nlnoteen houses were atreyed, and families rendered he There are no vacant houses and the ehsnsV Is being used there a a hospital. Eleven persons wero wounded at Campbell' H1U. , - $ i Water Did Net Reach the Fir. 4' ; Wilkkabahbi, April ft. It was thought j that the water bad decreased In the fatal Seuth Wilkesbarre abaft (where eLthtme1 lest their lives three weeks age) aaflMMt te make an examination or an tne uskm s work I ngs. At two o'clock this mentssj ' large number of man wre Mutlsle the workings of ths Baltimore velnefXcs 3j shall te clear up the debris. ibsyhM HIHutAAilful . ai W.I.H.. a .MMtt wf.h uwwuuii ii itiivu iiiun Ttvwr explosion or gas occurred, rettttaateiy none of tlie meu were Injured. It If belioved that tbe explosion waa due flre still burning in one of the hlght" elevation of the shaft where water;. ; could net reach It owing te compressed trim Tlin wnrlr it nlnntiltirr tin will Iisva tn tiA.St abandened new until a'l fear of fire 1st tbsft'? pit uas passeu away ay. The portion of tbf,vjj la te be flooded. sgaln.-M shaft en lire new mtiAr nnlnnlnna ire llttelir ti taka tilaaa The additional damage den 1 a!d te be h qulte extensive. t nu V'nln.lnn Vlllal.ul jtJ Santa Ba no a it a, Cal., April 6. A UrJ rime acciaent occurred yeiray aiAaam; mannn nn.i Clnn Y),il wIiawa tl. ViiJt.J son it Stewart Oil company Is berilag v tunnei toreii. An explosion ergs oe-s3 cur red In thetunn!, blowing ths building i n hundred feet from the month of tha teai.j nel. Twe inen were terribly burned aadl unu ei mum um sunn uivu. av iurc vfffi inen wero put te work te doss ths tunnel Jiv; and another explosion took place, cellaps fftgthewhole tunnel rand burying la Ufi ruins nvejnen. A rescuing pany ism las. t night reacheVfHiea flsUkf. snen. All three : were dead. Tbey were n Yeung and Brltten Hardlsen. was a brother of the bead of ths embmJ ' a eiuiii ny ab Baa. j Omaha, April C Werd haa naehsd'i I.-. al..l ....... VJIMM ..... -. . iiuru tutu n jruuug uiuusii aiuu CaaMivi IfrtsHaia aAraila nfrAiiAAn atifiat aMit lea- stantly killed Frank E. Lewis, a school eABMBmfeM al tllfttn s 1 1 1 a a aisAnjs aiMjl &m aiM i sssxrmrc? UUVIJOr alie Jtiugv UVf Us MMa r,j, SstTirttlt All Mtllslrlaa T-Alarlal atVaa aaVaaasa .Jitfl WlillDllkVM 8'VIV " STSBS- BVHSK P. R home from school en horse when Eagle Herse suddenly stepped out ' from ambush and shot him In ths back of the heud. After committing the murder Eagle Herse met some ether Indians, te whom be said he had felt that he was going te die and wanted the white man toga with him. He then shot himself. Lewls formerly lived in Omaha. a Senater Hale's Amendment. Wahiiinoten, April 8. In tbe Senate to day Mr. Hale gave notice that ha would propose the following amondment te the suction of the army appropriation bill te establish the canteen system in the army: " Providing that no alcobelto liquors, In cluding beer and wine, ahall be sold or supplied te the enlisted men any canteen, or in any room or building at any garrison or military pest." This amendment waa rejected by the Heuse. What Sullivan Says. Bosten, April 5. Jehn L. Sullivan was seen last night with regard te the published report that J. M. Corbett, the San Francisce heavy weight, was anxious te try hla aklll against the champion. Sullivan said te a reporter : " Yeu can say that Jehn It. Sullivan will fight Corbett four rounds for $1,000 and If be doesn't whip him In that tlme won't accept a cent. " Died lu Reading. Isaac Maurer died en Friday at tba home of hla daughter, Mr. Elizabeth Umben baur, in Reading, age! 80 year. Pneu monia, from which he bad been aufferieg for six weeks, wa tLe cause of hi death Deceased formerly wa engaged lu farming near Blalnespert, this county, and removed te Reading but a short time age. Seven children survive. a A New Yerk Yillaze Burned. Watebtewn, N. Y., April 5. Ths beat- , ness section of the village of Tbresa, abcut 23 miles from this city, wa entirely destroyed by fire this morning. Ferty-tw building were burued, Invelvings less of , something like J 150,00) te J200.000. About twenty bulldluga were dwelling and ths rcuialuder were stores and shops. , t Uem Pedro Seriously 111. R Cannim, April 3. The illness from, which Dein Pedre, the deposed emperor et.' Brazil, Is suffering, ha assumed a eritUad phase, mwMiaa oewatos um ejunes; ths gmur Prt sfyiMissejr. - . a v '"!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers