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VOLUME XXVI-NO.
A BOY DROWNED.
CURIES If AM FALLS IKW TIE 8FI1N6
MCXI IU1IIV AT IDlllf f ILLB.
Hla Hat and a Fishing Pele round en the
Baak of the Pend Grappling nook
Bring the Bedy Frem tue Water.
r
Charles Evans, nine-year-old son of
Martin Evans, a well known cltlten of
Qaarryvllle, was drewned Heme tinie en
Monday afternoon or evening.
The accident, which caused considerable
excitement, occurred at the " spring houve
quarry," which Is situated hi the village.
Ills a hole of tremendous size, filled with
spring water te the depth of about CO feet,
and is a splendid place for bathing.
The little boy was away from home the
gteater part of Monday, as he had gene te
hunt what he called "money stone." lie
did net come home for supper, and the
family bocatne uneasy. A sea roll was
"taade for lilra, and his hnt and a Ashing
"pole were found en the bank of the pond
where the depth is the greatest. It was
then almost certain that the boy was In the
water. An alarm was given and a search
made for the boy. Grappling hooks
were used and after a time the body of the
little fellow was brought te the surface. surface.
Frem all appearances It is bolievod that he
had been in the water for seme tlme. The
supposition Is that the boy attempted te
raise an outline which his brother had set
in the pond, and tumbled In. He had
been playing about the pond with seme
ether boys and when they left for their
homes he remained at the quarry. He was
last seen allve by Mrs. Martin Rlneer, who
lives near the pond,' about half past four
o'clock. She thought he was trying te lift
a line that his brother had set. It wiw
eight o'clock bofero the body was found
and it was brought te the surfaee by Jehn
Tayler.
After the body bad been found Deputy
Corener Creamer ompanellcd a jury com
posed of Gcerge W. Hensol, jr., Ezra B.
FriU, T. F. Watkins, William Murphy, L.
T. Hansel and Michael Woimer. Tliey
rendered a verdict of accidental drowning.
Mr. Evans has been quite unfertunate,
as it has been but two years since he had a
son killed en the railroad.
THE WILBDK OPERA COMl'ANY.
They Sinn "Ermlnle" Under Anether
Ml Neme te n Large Andlonce.
If the Wilbur Opera company meets with
anything Uke the success, during the re
mainder of the week, that tliey had last
night they will have geed reason te be
proud and the Lancaster Ledge of Elks
will be a winner. There is no doubt that
comic opera has n big held upon I.ancasler
people and It seems that It will always
draw. The audience of last e veiling was
one of the largest that the epera heuse has
ever held. There was net a seat te be had
at 8 o'clock and later a great many people
were turned away, unable te obtain even
stand lue room. The gallery was paoked
and the way that the men and boys strug
gled te get Inte it was something wonder
ful. The epera was " Erminie," but it was
given under tbe name of "The Twe Vaga
bonds." The slat of the company is Miss
Susle Kirwin, who played tbe part of irni irni
cAen. The lady has a geed soprano veice
and sings very well. As an actress
she shows off te great advautage, for
she is full of life and dash. Her rouditien
of the slumber song drew her a number of
encores. J. E. Conley is a fair tenor singer,
but in the character of Leen Clime: he
acted better than he sang. II. W. Tre
denlck, who, by the way, is a Marietta
boy, and W. II. Kehnlo as Rebert Maccairc
and Jacques Strap, the vagabond, was very
funny. The duett of Mr. Kehnleaiid Miss
Kirwin wlien they sang a poredyon "Llsteu
te My Tale of Wee," was very funny, and
the audionce liked it, us the clever pair
were encored tlme and again. The chorus
did net coine up te ex (rotations and the
marching ei the girls was net geed. To
night "Nanen" will be given.
Among these who attended the perform
ance last evening were a number of ladles
and gentlemen from Marietta, who caine
down te soe Mr. Tredenlck.
TIIE LEAF TOBACCO MAHKKT.
A Few Hundred Cane of Geed Sold for
Expert.
Tbe past week was net a busy ene with
dealers in leaf tobacco. The sales aggro aggre
gated about 500 cases, part of which were
fillers for expert, and the remainder was
sold te jobbers.
About half of the IBS'.) crop bus been
purchased by packers. Of the remaining
tobacco thore is considerablo that is of geed
quality, but the doelors think it is held
at tee high a price Buyers are still hi the
country making an effort te purchase the
crop, but they And holders of tobacco less
anxious te dispose of their goods than be
fore the first of April, unless tliey receive
tbe price nsked for their tobacco. I'art of
the crop left is Inferior seed leaf and will
net be bought ut any price.
THE CZAR TEUKOniZEI).
Practically Imprisoned In IIU Cast la
lly Nihilists.
Tbe movement of the students against
the officials in St. Petersburg, Odessa and
Moscow Is In full swing, and the disorders
at the Technological Instltute are increas
ing overy hour. Inspector Smirnew has
been publicly Insulted by the students,
and Director IUin has been forced te resign.
The student Jarassawitch, who Hided
with the governmont, has committed sul sul
cide bocause bis cemrades refused te ac
knowledge or held any communication
with him. Flve hundred and fifty-four
students have been arretted in St. Peters
burg, the greater number of whom will be
sent te various colonial ports.
The imperial family is partially Impris
oned in Uie castle of Gatschina, becuuse
dynamlte has been discovered at each ou eu ou
trunce and in the park.
m i
A Defeat for Itecter llolteu.
The election for vestryiueu of the church
of the Hely Trinity, West Chester, in
which thore has been such a bltter tight
between He v. Jehn llolten, the rector, und
tbe vestry, rcsulted in victory for the ves
try, by a vete of 31 te iS. The defeated
faction say the ntluir is net at mi end how
ever. Three of the four election ellleers
were members of the old vestry, mid they
refused four vetes which Hecter ltolteu
and his friends say they should hae re
ceived. It Is expected that the rector will be
asked te resign, but this he will probably
refuse te de, and a long and bitter struggle
will be the result.
Arrival of Jlev. Percy .1. Itobettoiii.
Itev. Perey J. Hobettoin, the new rector
of St. James' church, arrived in this city en
Monday oveuiug. He was met at the rail-'
read station by Church Wardens Wm.
Aug. Atlec, William A. Morten and II.
Frank Kshlemau. He w ill be the guest or
the last iiamed gentleman until the parson parson
age is prepared for his faintly. Mrc
Itobetlom Id-ex jiected te arrive the latter
part of the vicekt
,
Judge Tiiurman In flood Uealth.
The report sent out from Columbus that
Judge Allen G. Thurinan Is seriously ill Is
without foundation in fact. A call at his
residence devoleiwvl that he is in excellent
jU health much better than he has leeu for
yt,il aetfral months. Judge Thurinan has been
tL entertaining cemjiaiiy all day, and is In the
Test of spirits. "
187.
TUB FARMERS IN SESSION.
Twe Topics or Interest Discussed at the
April Meeting.
The April meeting of the Lancaster City
and County Agricultural society was held
en Monday afternoon, In the Beard of
Trade rooms, with the following members
present : Jehn H. Landis, Maner ; Abram
Summy, Marietta; Phares P. Hwarr, An
drew Brubaker, East Hemftfleld; A. O.
Svfert, Caernarvon; Ephralm Hoever,
Marlnelm township ; Wm Chandler, Dm
mure; Jehnsen Mlller, LltiU; Jonas Buck
wsltert East Lampeter; W. S. Helsey,
West Denegal; F. S. Kllnger, Ephrata;
Levi S. Heist, Manhetm township; ,M. D.
Keadlg, Maner; W. I Horshey, Raphe;
Jacob H. Hestetter, Flerin i Calvin Cooper,
Blnl-ln-Hand; W. ,D. Wearer. D. M.
Swatr, S. P. Eby and Jehn H. Rudy, city.
Mr. Chandler reported the growing crops
In his neighborhood as looking well.
Mr. Hoever reported the pooch crop In
Manbelm township a failure, the trees hav
ing been frozen.
Mr. Landis reported that eats had been
planted In parts of his township.
He also reported that there would be
considerable opposition te the proposed
increased duty en Sumatra tobacco, en the
part of the cigar manufacturers throughout
the country.
Daniel Bineycji submitted two apples for
name. One was pronounced a gelden pip
phi and tiie ether a sheep nese.
The report of the treasurer te January 1,
showed a balance en hand of $40.68, and
Messrs. Eby and Heist, a commtttee ap
pointed te audit the account, reported it te
be correct.
Ephralm Hoever read a paper en " Hew
the farm will pay hotter," which was dis
cussed by a nnniber of the members.
Jehnsen Mlller followed with an essay
en "Disadvantages te the Farmer." He
held that a farm worth (20,000 was taxed
$125, while that amount of meney at Interest
paid a tax of only $00. A farmer will make
about thrce per eent. en tbe amount he has
Invested in the farm and if he has borrowed
meney he pays six per oent. He is con
stantly going backward and the end is an
assignment or sheriff's sale. He favored
an equalisatien of taxation by wbicli the
farmer would pay no mero than ether
classes.
This essay was discussed by Messrs.
Hoever, Chandler, Landis and Eby.
Calvin Cooper was appointed essayist for
the May meeting. His subject will be
"Agriculture In comparison with ethor in
dustries." Liquor Ltconne 'Doiible-lIeadorH."
An intorestlng view ofthe liquor-license
law was discussed In the Philadelphia
court en Monday by the judges before tliey
took up the list of applications for licenses
te soil at wholesale. As te the granting of
retail licenses the court under the law lias
full discretion. The Legislature intended te
glve the court the same discretion respect
ing licenses te soil at whelesale. lint the
supreme court dealded that the layr did
net grant such discretion unless remon remen
strances were llled and oeof offered that
the applicant did net possess the qualifica
tions reqiiired by law. Under this decision
about a hundred wholesale dealers who had
been refused licenses were granted them
und proceeded te keep saloons that were
a great deal worse than retail stores. Tliey
were simply shams, conducting a retail
business uuder cover of a wholesale license.
This year many knecked out saloon kcop kcep kcop
ers sent in two applications. If tliey failed
te get a retail license, tben they wanted a
wholesalo liconse us a matter of right. On
Monday Judge Gorden read a written opin
ion te the ell'uct that the two applications
wero inconsistent, and both should be
thrown out or the applicant required te
elect which he would withdraw. He also
said that by appearing in court and ask
ing for a retail llccnse u "doublo "deublo "double
hcador" had inade his election and his
wholesalo application ought te be con
sidered withdrawn. Judge Fell dlssonted,
saying that the applicants had a right te
ask that one application should be beard,
and if that was net granted the ethor should
lie considered. Judges Wilsen and Hrcgy
supported Judge Fell's view, though net
ugreelng altogether with his statoment of
the law of the case. This leaves the de
cision of the court in favor of hearing and
considering all applications, Judge Gorden
filing a written dissenting opinion. It is
highly prebable, howevor, that all the
doubfe-headors will be refused liceuses if
1 egal oxcuse can be found for doing se.
STJtEET COMMISSIONER SMELTZ.
The Recommendations He Will Muke
te the Street Committee.
Street Commissioner Smeltz has fitted
up the room in the City hall, oppesito that
used by the contrellor, for his elllce. He
will be there during the day when net en
the stroets superintending work. A mail
box will be placed en the deer, and in ills
absouce complaints and messages for him
can be deposited. A book will plse be
placed hi the mayor's ofllce whero rcquests
for work can be recorded.
As seen us posslble uu examination of
all the stroet crossings will be made, and
whero tliey are tee low tlmy will be raised
and ropaired.
The street commissioner will ask the
couiuiittee te have a book prepared se that
a eompleto record of all sewer connections
can be kept. Thore never was such a
record heretofore and the result is frequent
disputes about amounts contributed toward
tbe building of sowers. Uuder the pro
posed system a perben bofero connecting
with a sower must obtain a permit, a record
of which will be made by the chief and
when u party contributes te the building
of a sower he will be furnished with a
certificate of the amount paid, which will
entitle him te connect with the sower.
The chief also Intends te kcep a record of
the cost el each pi cee of work, and at the
end of his term will make a detailed report
ofthe work dene. Very little work can be
doue en Uie streets until the stoue crusher
Is erected at the new quarry. The streets
will be scraped In the near future and
neccssary repairs will be tiiade at ence.
THE LANCASTER LIEDKHKHANZ.
Tliey OIve a l'lne Entertainment te nn
Immense Andlonce.
Thore was an unmonse crowd at the hall
of the Lancaster Lioderkranz last evening,
when the regular Kastorenlcrtalnincut was
given. In the early part of the evening u
drnmatloperform.incowasglven.Avomody,
entitled "Dr Chevalier Ven Clodechcs"
was played with Win. Frlctig as .IrfAiir
Ve Ctoilechca, mid the following ether
people in the cast : Miss Julia Peters, Fer
dinand llettger, Victer Ruth, August
Nautli, Adelph Legler, Charles llachle,
Misses Mary Wuber, Louisa Satin and
Anna Haehle,Fred. .Sulimuckli.Frcd. Oster
inyer, Enill Hettger, Carl Mlller, Hurry
Albert, Fred. Mauiyr, Misses M. Fenskc,'
Miua Glint, Amelia Vel! and Ilertha
Maurer, The piece was well played und
it was followed by n shorter comedy with
August Nauth, Fred. Hchmiickli and Fred.
Ostermyer in the cist. They created
plenty of laughter.
After the room was cleared dancing
began, 1 istlug until a Inte hour. Theaffulr
was a great success and quite a credit te
the committee, which consisted of Adam
Hleker, Harry (less, M. V. II. Koller,
Lawrence Falk and Jacob Stuinr.f.
The Union New Helier.
W. II. Mewrer, who Is the agent of the
Union New eeinjKiny in lancaster, with
Isaac Reynolds and Geergo Smith, two of
Ids boys,yisterday attended the meeting of
the Union News Helier association, which
was held in Philadelphia.
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
ME GERMAN AT ESILEMAR'8 MALL M
MMBAT KIGIT.
Thlrtyflye Couples, n Number Frem
Distant Clllea, Participate The Party
Ends In th Early Morning Hours.
A german was given last evening In
Eshteman's hall by the gentlemen who
gave a Miles of aaaembllei during the
winter. There worn some Ihlrty-flve
couples present and the dancing lasted
until after two oVleck In the morning,
Tayler's orchestra furnishing the music,
Eugene Montgomery, esq., leading the
german, which began at twelve.
Tbe hall had been tastefully draped all
around the walls with ptnkcheesocleth,and
tropical plants, flowers and pretty dresses
helped youth and beauty In their tireless
ofTerts te make a very pleasant party of it.
The lady patronesses wero Mrs. II. F.
Eshleinan, Mrs. J. B. Leng, Mrs. Frank
Muhlenbeigand Mrs. Ven Osske.
The aerman favors given te the Radies
were rabbits und barrels, whlle the gentle
men were pleased with pigs and menkeys.
The following wero present from ethor
cities: Miss Crozler, Miss Emma Cre.ler,
Miss Stoddard and Miss Chase, of Phila
delphia: Miss User, of Reading; Miss
Klmberly, of Saginaw, Michigan; Miss
North, Columbia; Miss Hestetter, Mrs.
Reeves, Phconixvllle; Mrs. Nichelson,
Devor; Mrs. Stewart, Easten; Miss Jon Jen
kins, Camden; Dr. Dlllcr, Danville, Pa.;
Mr. Jenes, New Yerk; Mr. Smith, Cam
den; Mr. Elliet Lane, Camden; Mr.
Arthur Knight.
TllK nHKSSKS.
Mrs. Leng, mby volvet, silk; Mrs.
Muhlenberg, white silk and black volvet ;
Mrs. Ven Osske, whlte silk ombreldercd
with geld; Mrs. Eshleinan, whlte tulle;
Mrs. Wiley, pink silk; Mrs. Hoeves, tulle,
lavender trimmings; Mrs. Swarr, yellow
silk rMTs. Jenkins, yellow silk, Mrs. flcr
hart, black tulle; Mrs. Shirk, pink silk
and tulle; Mrs. Nichelson, black tulle ;
Mrs; Stuart, black tulle embroidered in
blue; Mrs.Mehr, black net embrotderod in
geld; Mrs. Robrer, whlte silk and net;
Mrs. Wlckersham, whlte tulle Damascene
ombrelderod in colors; Miss Stoddard,
white silk ; Miss Dickey, white silk ; Miss
Chase, blue silk; Miss llaer, pink sllki
trimmed with reses and' lilies; Miss Kim Kim
berly, grey Isilk lace; Miss Calder, whlte
Damasrone silk ; MlssCrozier, green tulle;
Miss Emma Crezler, whlte tulle; Miss
Rengier, black lace; Miss Pauline Rengicr,
whlte tulle ; Miss Leman, black lace ; Miss
May Eberman, pink tulle ; Miss Malene,
yellow tulle; Miss Hestetter, lavender
cashmere; Miss Mary Rehrer, black net;
Miss Wiley, black net; Miss MesKcrsmlth,
green crope de chine; Miss Spencer, yel
low tulle; Miss North, white tulle; Miss
Rhoads, pink crope de chine; Miss Nau
man, black net.
THE NATIONAL HOUSE.
The Splendid Improvements' That J neon
Crnmvr 11ns Made At It.
Jacob Cramer, who for a number of
years was proprioter of the Glebe hotel, at
North Queen street and the Pennsylvania
railroad, haB taken the National heuse, at
Ne. 5-1 North Queen street. He has fitted
up tbe barroom In the Qnest style, and
thore is no doubt that the fix
tures, Vc, ar the finest hi the
city. The counter und back bar, us
well as the partition between the bar-room
and u very hamlsome roading-roem, wero
made by Rothschild, Sen it Ce., of Cincin
nati!. Tliey wero shipped hore all ready
te put up, and Charles Honsler placed
thetn. The ceunter Is of poplar with a ma
hogany top and a large and very handsome
rese weed rail. The front of the coun
ter Is painted white, making It leek
beautiful. The back bar, us well
us the partition between the barroom and
reading room, Is made of cherry with
beautiful large mirrors. Byren J. Brown
Is new ongaged painting the barroom,
which has also been prettily papered. J.
B. Martin it Ce. have rocarpetcd the heuse
from top te bottom und Mr. Cramer bus
refurnished the rooms. It is his Intention
te koep a first-class hotel, witlt sleeping
accommodations, and hlsopening will take
place te-night.
Onieei-H Installed.
The following ellleers of Eo-shah-ke-nco
Tribe Ne. 22, Improved Order of Red
Men, who were elected recently, wero In
stalled by Great Senier Sagamore Jehn M.
McCiilley, assisted by Great Past Sachem
M. J. Woaver as great prophet and Past
Sachem Harry Ochs as great senior saga saga
eore : Sachem, Joel Wentzel ; senier
sagamere, Jehn Ilauck ; Junier sagamere,
C. F. Simen; prophet, H. L. Simen;
keeper of wampum, Jero Itlfe; chief of
records, V? C. Hensol; assistant chief of
records, J. S. Mullen ; trustoe, Harry Ochs;
ropresontativo te Great Council, P. S. Jehn
L. Miller.
The sachem appointed the following as
his aids and tliey were also installed : First
sannap, J. W. Hart; second san nap, T.
McGinuIs, jr.; guard of forest, Jehn G,
Hondren; guard of wigwam, Harry Ochs;
first warrior, Jehn McGlunis.
The trlbe has paid out in the past six
mouths for sick benelUs?701.50.
C'huruli L) nicer Chesen.
The following wero elccted ofllcers of
Trinity Lutheran church en Easter Mon
day afternoon : Elders, Jacob Rathfon,
Jehn F. Sohner, Rudelph Shultz; ward en s,
Z. Tayler Shober, C. M. Weidel, Frank B.
Feil Dcrsmith.
At Grace Lutheran church the following
wero olectcd: Christian Myers, Jehn G.
Sleberand Jacob 11. Helsy deacons and A.
A. Hubley, Jacob Hellluger, und Jehn F,
Hestetter elders.
The following were chosen vestrymen of
St. Jehn's Episcopal church : Isaac Dlller,
J. M. W. Geist, W. O. Marshall, Jehn I.
Hartman, James A. Mlller, Adam G. Greff
and Merris Zeek.
An Important New Industry.
The Chalfant Shelf Hardware company
has purchused three acres of land between
the Pennsylvania railroad and Harrlsburg
plke from Jacob Pentz. Twe shops and a
foundry will be erected at ence. When
completed 100 hands will be empleyed.
Thore is a great demand (or the goods
manufactured by this company, and the
industry will be n valuable addition te
Lancaster. It Is new located at Atglen, and
the rapid growth ofthe business necessita
ted a change of location.
A Woolen Company full.
The Cavuira Woelou cemimiy. of Au
burn, N. Y., I hi the hands of a roceher,
the ombarrassment being" caused by the
failure of F. H. Tew nseml it Ce., commis
sion merchants in New Yerk city. Liabil
ities, 120,000; assets, $80,000.
- ---CuseH
DUinlssed.
Te-day Alderman Deen gave his deci
sion in Uie case of the boys who wero
chasged with stealing soap from the cars of
the Pennsylvania railroad. The cases
were dismissed.
Ttie First Arrest.
Tlie first man nrrested tinder the new
administration was Frank Suydan, who
had an awful lead en. He was taken te
the Htatlen heuse by Ofllcer liernurd
Snyder and the new mayor will hear hliu
te-morrow morning.
'",'l'',TirTTTTTTrrTTrrTTrM'"T""?""M""M '" " "T7T ' ,'., . .'""i "
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, AP1UL 8. 1890.
TIIE OHIO ELECTIONS.
Sweeping
Dcmoeratla Victories
All
Ovnr the State.
The elections held throughout Ohie en
Monday, while of a local character, were
yet as full, of significance as If elate officers
had been voted for, because of their show
ing the tendency of the people te sustain or
rebuke the Deraocr&tie administration,
which came Inte pewtr with the olectlon
of Governer Campbell last fall, and their
inn iaii, nnu iiieir
of the leatslatlen
approval ofthe chai
that has been onael
by the Democratic
eeneral aasemblv. w
Ich elected Calvin
8. Hrlce te the United Slates Senate.
Fer spring election an extraordinary
vote was polled. Reports from the prin
cipal cities and towns of Northwesteru
Ohie up te this hour (midnight) indicate
that the Democrats of Ohie have ceme Inte
position te stay, aa the gains all tend te
show that the party In power has a fine
held upon the voters of the state.
In Findlay, where, notwithstanding the
fact that the Republicans bad a natural
majority of 600, the Democratic mayor Is
elocted, and a gain of four oeunctlmen and
feu r members of the beard of education has
been made. The Democrats have also
carried Lima, Tlffln, Fremont. Marlen.
Upper Sandusky, Bucyrus, Sandusky and
Deuauce, as well as a number of smaller
places.
The Republicans made a tremendous
olfert all ever North wilern Ohie te achleve
a victory In erder that they might claim
that tbe people were net In sympathy with
the recent redlstrictlng of the state for con-
Srosslenal purpose and the olectlon of
rice te the United States Senate. These
were the issues, and the (act that the voters
ofthe state have again indicated their sym
pathy witli the Democrats through the
elections en Monday Is accepted by Demo
crats as ovldence that the Buckeye state is
becoming reliably Democratic.
The day was beautiful, but Uie Repub
lican vete foil elf amazingly In many
quarters of the state. Columbus gees Dem
ocratic by majorities ranging from SOO te
1.000, with big gains In that party for coun
cils. The result is largely owing te gen
eral lndifTorence and dissatisfaction In the
recent presidential aptmlutments.
At Steubonville Republicans elect a
majority of ofllcers. At Circle vllle. Chllli Chllli Chllli
cotlie, Newajrk, Dayton and Springfield
large Democratic 'gains are reported, giving
them control or city governments at Chll Chll Chll
llcothe and Sprlngfleld.
At Mount Vernen the Republicans swept
everything, and at I ronten. Portsmouth,
I.egan, Bucyrus and Wapakeneta honors
are even. Plqua went Domecratlo with
the oxception of clerk of school beard, and
Wooster swung into line for that party,
electing the ontlre ticket.
On the Hoserve the Republican majori
ties wero cut down at Youngstown, Kent,
Ravenna, Warren and ether places, largely
due te the falling off In the Republican
vete.
In the northwest the solid belt of Domo Demo Dome
cratlo counties kept up their record, with
larger majorities, and never wavered In
their allegiance At Cincinnati and Clovo Clevo Clove
land the vete was unusually light, and, as
is generally the case, the Republicans lest
by It. In the first named city thore was an
aKithy almost unprecedented, and the
prebable success of Emie Rease, Hepub
licau clerk of pelice court, is due mero te
his porseucl popularity than te his party
strength.
The result shows that the German vote
thore in u large degioe romalned with its
allies of last Novembor.
Tho,PrehlbltionltH had tickets in seme
of the smaller Ohie cities and Westorvllle
claims the olectlon of a mayor of that faith.
The Demecrats ofCIevcland elected their
entire municipal ticket, comprising com
mitteemen ofthe pelice, Are, cemotery and
water works beard und a Justice of the
peace, by pluralities ranging from 2!S te
1,070. The Republicans, en the ethor hand,
elocted twenty-two ofthe forty cotincllmen.
m
lllg Democratic Gains In Indiana.
Township elections-occurred throughout
Indiana en Monday. They always interest
politicians, bocause the result almost Infal
libly indicates which party will be success
ful in the fall. Twe years age the town
ship trustees wero almost equally dlvkled
between the Democratic and Republican
parties, ami In the presidential olectlon
that followed the elocfien was se very clese
that it required soveral days te determine
who had carried the state.
Returns from many counties Indlcate a
steady gain of trustoes. In Floyd county
the Democrats make a clean sweep. They
also gain trustees in Miami, Clurke, Do De
calur, Madisen and ethor counties, in In
dianapolis township two years age the Re
publican candidate bad a majority of 1,500.
The gains are already se large that this
majority will likely be wiped out, and the
Domecratlo trustees olectcd.
Democrats Win In llrldgepert.
The secret ballet was voted en Monday
for the first tlme In Bridgeport, Conn.
Mayer Rebert De Ferest, Democrat, was
ro-clected by a majority of about GOO evor
Civilian Feres, Republican, und the Demo Dome Deme
crats gain an aidermaii-at-large. Beth par
ties fuver the socret system of voting.
Hartferd Elects n Republican.
Henry C. Dwlght. Republican, was
elected mayor of Hartferd, Conn., en Mon
day. This was the first city olectlon under
the socret ballet law. The jmlls closed at
& o'clock, and the result was known bofero
! o'clock.
Granted lly the Register.
The following lotters wero granted by the
register of wills for the week ending Tues
day, April 8:
Tehtamkntaiiv. David P. Lewls, de
ceased, late of Columbia borough; Themas
Edwards, Columbia, oxecutor.
Anna Maria Keller, deceased, late of
Lancaster city: Adam Koller, Maiihelm
township, oxecuter.
ADJilNlsiltATleN. Francis Picket, do de
ccascd, late of Lancaster city; Ellzabeth
Pickel. city, administratrix.
Sarah E. Stchimetz, doccased, late of
Clay township; Alice Bucher, East Cocal Cecal Cocal
Ice, audSueA. Kiuard, Ephrata, adminis
trators. Elizabeth Brandt, doceased, late of
Dauphin county; Simen L. Hraudt, East
Denegal, administrator.
Mary Herr, deceased, late of Maner
township; Jehn 11. Herr, Maner, adminis
trator. Susan It. Deerstler, deceased, late of
Maner township; Jacob W. Doerstlor,
Maner, administrator.
Sephia C. Sinodley, decoased late of
Fulton township; Eva Pewnall and
Hannah Kmedley, Fulton, administrators.
Thes. Suicdley, deceased, late of Fulton
township; Eva Pewnall and Hannah
Hmodlev, Fulton, administrators.
Jehn 'Bonholtzer, deceased, late of Provl Prevl Provl
denco township; Catherine E. Bouheltzor,
Providence, administrator . t, a.
It Rallied Hnukes.
Oeorge Creyburn, whlle at work In the
weeds en Monday, ut Essex Falls, Mass.,
near the school house.sturted a black snake,
which measured six feet hi length. The
roptlle rapidly sed towards Its hole, but
was killed before reaching It. Creyburn
poked out of the hole snuke after suake
until forty-seven wero counted en the
ground. Obtaining a charge of dynaniite,
he placed It In the hole und discharged it.
Thore was a shower of rocks and turf, and
It literally rained snakes, upward of fifty
being sent high hi the air.
Prosecuted l"or I.arceny us Jlitllce.
William Monre, living en Church street,
has been prosecuted before Alderman
Barr for larceny as Uillee. Stephen Wil Wil
eon is the complainant, and he alleges that
.Moere lm retained in his possession a set
of harness belonging te him. Moero was
locked tip for a hearing.
Execution Inxtusl
Smith it Kennedy, for l.iz.ie II. Dam
bach, Issued execution en Monday aftor after aftor
neoii against Jeseph II. Damluch, farmer,
of West Heiupfleld, for Sl,fc0t.
IIU l'lmt Court.
Mayer Clark held his first court this
morning. He had thrce ledgers te dls dls dls
pose of. They claimed te be in search of
work and his honor dlscharge lliem en
condition that they leave the city ut ence,
which they premised te de.
SCORES KILLED.
A CTCLME STRIKES PR0PIETST6WN AND
DOES AWFUL DAMAGE.
Forty or Fifty Persona Reperted te
Have Been Burled In the Ruins The!
Name of Some el the Victim.
It is reported that Prophotstewn. Ills.,
has been swept away by a cyclone. Thore
are no particulars, except that twenty
freight cars were blown te atoms, and that
the whele town has been wiped from the
face of the earth, and that many peeple
have been killed. The wires are all down
and no additional information could be
ocured Monday night,
St. Leuis, April 8.. The only news ob
tainable from Prophetstown, Ills., which
was struck by a cyclene yesterday, Is re
ceived from train hands.
The town contained about 400 inhabi
tants and is located about forty miles from
Burlington, Iowa, en a small branch ofthe
Chicago, Burlington A Qulney read. The
train hands report that tbe railroad depet
wa blown down and the station agent was
burled beneath tlie ruins. A small Pros Pres Pros
byterlan church en Main street was
blown down and the stoeple carried fully
100 yards.
The only names of the dead new obtain
able, are : William Vance, station agent,
burled In the ruins of the depet; Charles
Murray, an old man who worked for the
railroad company, killed by a freight car
being blown evor en htm ; Frank Wilsen
(or Nelsen), a railroad man, who lived near
the depot, killed In the ruins of his own
heuse.
Thore wero eight persons In the Wilsen
(or Nolseu) heuse, and the trainmen think
all have been killed.
LATr.n. A telegram Just received says
that forty te fifty poeplo wero killed at
Prophotstewn. The news has been verlftud
by a short message.
NO LIVES A.OST.
The Station Agent at Prophotstewn Re
ports the Damage.
Chicago, April 8. The reperted less of
life at Prophetstown Is unfounded. A dis
patch Just rocelved by the goueral super
intendent of the Chicago, Burlington tt
Quincy railroad, from the railroad agent
at Prophotstewn, Is as fellows; "A cyclene
struck Prophotstewn at 7 o'clock last
ovenlng, throwing the depet from Its foun
dation, blowing off half the reef and break
ing the windows. The olevator was blown
down and rests en a stde track. A string
of 14 cars blew out from the siding en te
the main track about thrce mlles from here
with the brakes set. Quite a number of
buildings wero blown down in the vlllage
and a number of persens hurt."
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
They Extend Cordial flreettug te the
Democratic Administration.
Frem the New Era.
Theso who read Mayer Clark's Inaugural
will admit that he begins welt and prom prem
ises talr. The most notable and couimcnd ceuimcnd couimcnd
able expression of sentiment In It Is the
declaration that "the mayor of the city is
the organ of no political party and the sor ser
vaut of no sieclal class or cltlzens," and
that "his duties comprehond the Impartial
enforcement of all laws governing tbe mu
nicipality." On theso two prepositions
hang ail the law and commandments per
taining te healthy municipal life and woll well woll
belng. He don't essu me that he knows it
all," and therefore asks the forbearunce
and sympathy of his fellow cltlzens, re
gardless of party ulllllatiens. In the effort
te faithfully and satisfactorily dlscharge
the trust reposed in him. This he shall
have from the Arci Era and that portion of
his constituency itcuninlluouce.
The next notable suggestion of the Inau
gural Is In regard (e the equalization of the
valuation of preiwrty. The present mede
of assessment Is a burlosque upon equity
between man and man, und needs te be re
formed badly. One or the regrets that the
Intermuniclpal charter was declared uncon
stitutional was that it abolished the beard
of assessers who were charged with the
valuation of preperty In the entire city,
and were net (horeforo speclally Interested
hi any ene ward, whose citizens can olect
or detcut their assessor according as he
pleases or displeases them.
His views in regard te the stroets, the
water supply, ospeclally greater storage
capacity, sowuge and street lighting, the
pelice and what he will ex act from thorn,
will meet with goueral approval. But by
no means the least important topic te
which he calls attention Is the duly of
councils, acting under the authority of the
act of 1889, te enact un ordlnuiice that shall
?lve protection te our home inerchants
rem tiie "birds of passuge" who ceme
hore te soil goods represented as stock of
bankrupts, goods damaged by fire, etc.,
" who have all the advantages and none of
the responsibilities of our established busi
ness men," who contribute te the common
fund and te the general presperity of the
community. Thore is no reason why this
class of adventurers should net be taxed te
the extent or the law, both as an act or
Justice te our home inerchants and of pro
tection te the class of credulous customers
whom they have no scruples in cheatlng.
Frem the Exumlncr.
Te-day we onter upon a new city admin
istration se far as the mayoralty and pelice
force ure concerned. We wish the new
mayor Mr. Rebert Clark a successrul
administration. The intoresls of the city
are paramount te party supremacy and se,
whether Demecrat or Republican sits in
the oxecutlve chair, the ilrst consideration
should be the welfare ofthe municipality.
Hence, all geed men and citizens wish
Mr. Clark success. He must always re re ro
member that it was net his own weight,
influenceand personality that made him
mayor, but mainly treachery en the part
or would-be Republican leaders and their
henchmen. This city Is Republicau In
sentiment, and only a cut-threat policy en
election day can glve the Demecrats vic
tory. Mr. Clark Is the fortunate accident
or clrcumstances. Lightning will net
likely strike him again, und se he can
afford te vlew city affairs from n w Id e plat
form and net In the narrow ene of party
necessity or oxpedloncy. He must be
held rosjKMislble for his ftollce and the ox ex
erclse of veto pewer. If the former turn
out geed and tholatterwlse, all the better
for the city and the reputation of the
mayor.
In jiartlng with Mayer Edgerley It Is
but Just te commend his whole administra
tion. He has proven himself able, honest
and courteous. Oi.ce mero, then,
with pralseln all things for the outgoing
administration, we wolcemo the new with
geed wishes.
Frem the Mernlni; New.
Vesterday the new mayor. Rebert Clark,
wasduly Installed and new Is at the head
of our municipal affairs. His Inaugural
address lusine rigui ring uueiu n, mm n
all the reforms recommended urn fully
carried out, we can leek for u decided
improvement in several departments of
our city government. Let all be willing
te glve the young man a chance and net
1)0 tee hasty in Judging his actions until
overy step has been tried and proven.
Hu Leaned I'enryn.
Charles W, Kckert, I .an caster's well
known caterer, has loused the restaurant ut
Pcuryii for the coining season. Mr.
Kckert has been at this resort for soveral
seasons past und has dene much te make
the place popular with lancaster iweple.
He will koep the restaurant up te his usual
high standard and will be prepared at all
times te attend te the public's wants. Frem
prosent Indication the scaseti will boa very
busy oue at Peuryn with the ball club,
picnics, itc. A large number of dates for
excursions have already been made.
. Made the Llttle Felks Happy,
Mrs. Gruel, the confectioner, en Monday
treated the Inmates ofthe Children's Heme
te Easter eggs and candy.
THE HOUSE PENSION DEBATE.
An Unsuccessful Eftert te Pass n Senate
Substitute.
Speaker Recti having dotermlned te fol fel
low strictly bis predecessor's example and
rocegnlzo no ene te inove the repeal of the
tobacco taxes, found It convenlont te con
ceal his ptirpose by precipitating a three
hours pension dobate In the Heuso en Mon
day, at the end of which the Heuso ser
vice pensien bill, which figured as Its
subject, was shelved liecause It falietl
te receive the two-thirds vete neccssary te
pass It, The Southern Republicans are
fighting mud evor the refusal of Reed te
recognize the motion te consider the re
peal orthe tobacco tax. Mostef them wero
elocted en pledges te procure this repeal.
They new see no presjicet of It (for the
previsions In the McKlnley bill de net
cever It), and se leek forward te the Indig
nation of their deceived constituents.
When the Heuso began proceedings It
was very ovldent that there would be a
bold attempt made te pass the Sotiate
pensien bill (with a substitute) under a
suspension of the rules. Consequently as
seen aa the Journal had been approved
Mr. Merrill made the motion. He brlefly
ex plained that the substitute provided a
servlce pensien of $8 a month te soldlers
who have reached the age of 02 years or
who are denondent. He thought that the
same prlnclple which had been applied te
the vetcrnimef the warnf 1812 ami the war
with Mexico should be applied te the
veterans ofthe war of 1801.
In answer te a question from Mr. Sayers
(Tex.), he stated that It was estimated that
the Sonate bill would require an annual
expenditure of f30,000,000, nnd the Heuso
substiiute would roqulre f.10,000,000 an
nually. Mr. Boothman (Ohie,) did net rise te
opneso the bill, but protested against
bringing n bill of this proportion and forc
ing its pussage through the Heuso without
any meniber having the right te odor
amotidmenls.
Mr. Springer (111.) said that he would
vete against the motion te suspend the
rules and pass the bill for the reason that
no proer consideration could be uiveu te
the measure hi the limited tlme allowed
for dobate. Thore was no opportunity te
ofter amendments. According te his In
formation, net a slngle Grand Army Pest
hed petitioned for the passage of this bill.
The soldlers had asked for a servlce pen
sion bill. The soldlers had asked for
bread, and the Heuso was giving them a
stone.
Mr. Turstiey (Me.) opposed the passage
of a bill of this magnitude under the gag
law. He would make known tils vlews en
the goueral tubject of pensien legislation
even If he wero cempelled te Interfere with
the tea parties which assembled hore en
Friday nights. He was onjiesed te Indis
criminate pension legislation and te any
inoasure which placed the brave soldier en
an equality with the skulking coward.
Mr. Craig (Pa.), Mr. Martin (Ind.), and
Mr. Lnne (III.), did net llke the manner of
proceeding, but would vete for a suspen
sion of the rules.
Mr. Yeder (O.) said that en Friday he
had sent a request te the spouker asking
for recognition te-day In erder te put en
its passage, after four bourn dobate, the
sorvice pension bill. He had a response te
that request In (his star chamber proceed
ing te-day. The gag law had been placed
en the frlondsef the sorvice pensien bill.
The Hepubl leans might gag the Heuso, but
they could net gag tbe soldiers of the coun
try. They knew who wero thelr frlends.
Mr. Cutcheen (Mich.) rldiculed the ldea
of gentlemen en the ether side of the
chamber posing as thdfrlends of the seldier,
chlded thorn with opposing goueral pensien
laws during the six years they had control
ofthe Heuso, and declared that overy such
law which bad been ouacled had been
euacted by Republican vetes and against
the opposition ofthe Democrats.
iii
AN AOENT'H DEFALCATION.
Gee. K, Nlstare it Seus Embarrassed by
the Late Douglas Illlger.
Geerge K. HI stare it Sens, brokers,-10
Bread street. New Yerk, who suspended
en Monday, is ene of the eldost (Inns con
nected with the oxchange, having been in
active buslness evor forty years. They had
many branch oflleesut Philadelphia, Balti
more und Detroit mid did a large stock
business by wire. At the ofllce of the
firm it was stated that the suspen
sion was wholly due te a large de
falcation hi the Philadelphia ofllce whlsli
was managed by a niomber of the firm,
Douglas Illlger, who dled a few daysage.
The methed of defalcation and the amount
Involved the surviving members firmly
decl I no te state, except that the defalcation
amounted te far mero than 100,000. W.
II. M. Sislure Is the beard member of the
firm, mid was admitted te the stock ex ex ox
chaneo In 1605. He Mid "in the nftorueoii
that the Philadelphia shertage was known
before Illlger's death, but he declined
te say whether any proceedings
had been commenced against the do de do
fuulter. He was in consultation with a
host of lawyers uptea late hour and ait as as
aignment te them will probably be re
corded te-morrow. W. II. M. Sistare and
the assignee will go te Philadelphia und
make A thorough examination of the ac
counts. Mr. demons stated that there
wero no liabilities te be taken care of
outside of the Philadelphia ofllce, and
that the firm expects te rosume
In a short tlme. Street rumors put
the liabilities or the ilriu at $600,
000 and muke the amountef the dedication
about the sumo figure. This Is the second
tlme that the firm has suffered (hreugh
managers of Its branch efltces. Twe years
uge the manager of the Detroit ofllce, A.
M, Stuuteu, by falsifying ills accounts, ran
up u shortage or 8160,000, but this blew the
firm recovered from and until Monday's
developments Us credit was very high.
Columbia u Ft-co Vullvery Ofllce.
The following additional Pennsylvania
towns are te have the froe dollyery system
In connection .with their postefllccs, each
of them having 5,000 inhabitants and yield
ing a gross postal rovenue of $7,000 or
mere: Iiolleloiito, Bristel, Butter, Car Car Car
bondale, Columbia, Danville, Franklin,
Greeiisburg, Mahaney City, Oil City,
PliHMilxvllle, Plymouth, Pottstown, Sha Sha
mekin, Sharen, Seuth Bethlehem, Sun
bury, Tewanda, Tyreno, Uniontown, West
Greve, Dunmere, Ashland and Tamaqua.
Others may be added by the incrcise of
rovenue shown ut the end of the fiscal
year.
'
Faction Quarrel In the Russian Church.
At the olectlon ut the Russian Hebrew
synagegue Philip Firman was olectcd
president for the ensuing year, defeatlng
the caudldate of the Kanter faction. Jacob
Kanter, who was a special police officer for
duty at the synagogue, presented hlmself
te Mayer Clark te-day and by representing
that he was selected for the jiosltlen for
another year, was sworn In. Afterwards
the mayor rccolved information that the
congregation did net desire uny special
pelice ofllcer uppolnted, and that Kanter's
commission should be revoked. The
mayor went among the members this after aftor aftor
noen te learn thelr wishes In the matter.
lMn'n Surroiider Aiiiitversury.
Te-morrow oveuiug the celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of Oencrnl
Lee's surrender will be held In the court
heuse. The soldiers will meet at the
rooms of Pests 81 'and 405, of the
Grand Army of the Kepuhlie, und
will tuke part hi n street parade prier te
going te the court house. At the camp-tire
thore will be vocal and instrumental music,
and General E. IJurd Grubb, Congressman
Allen, or Michigan, Marriett Breslus, E.
K. Martin and etheis will t.peak. The
Iroquois band wilt furnish the music for
the parade.
A Crazy Trump.
Constable Burkhelder arrosted C. J.
Hennhiger, near llalnbridge en Monday.
Henuinger is a tramp and was supposed te
be of unsound mind mid by ethers te be
suffering w ith en overdose of alcohol. He
chased u woman through ttie streets of the
vlllage and threatened te kill her. Com
plaint will be made ngalust him, and h
the moantlme Alderman Halb.ich com cem com
inlUed him for a hearing.
-- - - - -w
PRICE TWO CENTS, i
A FOUL MURDER.
THE BODi OF AN AMERICA WBMAH Til
BLV JIUTILATKB. -M
She Is Killed in the Streets of
Town-The Tragedy Mneh Llka TkM,
of the Whttachapel District.
Ixjnden, April 8. The barbarous mar
of a Helena, Mentana, disreputable i
at Hobersthal, near Atx LaChaptUe,
created grout excitement. . w
The woman was killed In some ms
leus manner hi the open street under I
oyes of passers-by. The threat wu
from ear te ear. The body WM db
bowelled and otherwise mutilated alter I
fashion of "Jack the Ripper." The ai
fortunate woman was drinking wltbfi
Chinaman all afternoon in a lewdtni
the pair parted apparently en Ma
terms. It Is supposed that the
man subsequently laid In wait
and murdered her. When the
was found at midnight, bleed lay fer,
stagnant peel en the pavement all ar
It, Ne outcries wero heard by these 11
in ttie vicinity, and none of the nelghb
could threw a partlale of light en the m
tery Tbe iiollce arrosted thirty lab
of the Chlnose colony en suspicion of
itlcp hnnii nt'pnARnrv In tlin tnnnlnr. &'.
The Londen pelice department is ma
Interested In tills crime en account of. I
similarity te the murders committed J
jacKTlie itlpper, " and sent deueuf
yeslerday te trnce the scenes of the ,1
Whltechanel crime, taking detail of '
Hobersthal murder alenir with them'"i
comparison. irJ?l
Petltlnnlncr fiiinii hi '
Washington, April 8. Represent
Ledgo, of Massachusetts, te-day pr
the petition of 1,310 citizens of Ma
setts asking for an increased apprepr
for the civil sorvice commission. The I
of the potltieu is as fellows t a&
We, the undorslgned cltlzens of Ma
ctiuseits, uoiieving mat me great imp
ance of the work of the "United M
civil sorvice commission demand
ample appropriation from Cen
earnestly potltieu your honorable
te appropriate net only the Mat 'J
III. -IIIIVU fcUIMIIMlllU UUIIHIfl iwnw?.
by tbe commission for Its present wl
but also an additional sum needed feri
oxtensiou ei me sysiem unaer tue pn
law as the commission recommend -
with the president's approval may be be
te make. I
A similar petition, signed by L90O
icons of Pennsylvania, was presented
Representative jiuyne, or I'enniyira
- VSR ,
0,
Returns Frem Cincinnati. ".;'
CINCINNATI, April O. A. UgUt TOW,
cast at the city olectlon bore ye
Samuel F. Hunt, Democrat, for aui
Judge, has 3,000 majority t EmllReheeJ
publican, ter clone or pence court,
2,000 majority. Tbe ethor two Den
candidates wero elected by 600 m
respectively. Council has a Rep
majority of two and the beard of
six. is-.
Dispatches from evor the state shewl
as a rule the vole was light. & J&
- ,.-, i
Died On The Gallows. X8
Londen, April 8. The appeals i
behalf of Richard Davles, the 18-ye
boy who together with his brother O
10 years old, was sontenood te death j
murder of his father at Crewe. ,41
unavailing and te-day the prisoner,!
hanged. Thoyeungor brother,
announced, was hut week srantedis,
Mrlnii. lin IliA Imtvtn uleralarv. - 1
J.I.U.VWJ .U ..U...W WV. I....,?. li y
... . WT. .,,. . '"t
v loier.r lur nirinius; nuiuuiin
CitioAue, April 8. After midnight
master and Jeurneymen plumbers ;
an agrcoment en the $.1.50 per day
wages. Tbe "Juniors" were net
sonted, but it Is understood they wli
granted a proportionate inoreaee In '
The lunlers have net yet ratified the i
ment, but It is probable the strike is at
.,i.l T4 t
-. m
TKLKGItAPJIIC TAPS.
All striking coal miners at Gels
chen, Germany, have resumed work. ?;; .
Carponlers, plasterers, stone ana B
masons, plumbers, gas and steam,
men hi Lewoll, Mass., are new wc
hours in agrboment with the Master.
ors' association. '
The granite cutters of Qulney,
have demanded (I hours ana 31
hour. The Granite Manufacturers''
ntleti will cencede 0 hours, but declli
pay mero than 28 cents. The '
will maintain thelr position.- -
Ropresontativo Randall, who fectMj
two days has been somewhat denies
owing te the unfavorable condition of J
weather, is ropertod as having naaai
night's rest and belng belter te-day. ."
A telegram was received in wasblB
te-dav announcing the death of a I
Ropresontativo W. H. H. Cowles, of If
Carolina. The yeure man was at safe
hi North Carellua and was killed by, J
accidental dlscharge of a pistol. The 1
was communicated te the father byf
Ransom and Vance and he was
overcomo by the shock. Ills outbursts 4
grief were pitiful te see.
f$&
Nineteen prisoners escaped front;
county Jail et Spokane Falls, Wash.,vj
terduy whlle the Jailer was making'!
rounds. He was solzed, bound and gaasl
by four of the prisouers, who liberated vt
remainder by unlocking their celuVl'J
nosse Is in pursuit. tr
At Dresden, One., last night two ye
ladles. Ettle Snarey, aged 17 years, ,a
Tres Huffman, aged 10, were cresslnt
river In a small beat, accompanied ajri
young man named Charles Hart, wnea 1
beat was swampea ana me young
worn drowned. Hart beltltr unable te
them owing te the swift current. 'fast?
Mr. J. S. Morgan, the well known 1
and uiomberof the firm of Drexel, Met
.- r.. Vmir "VYirl- diml In.dav at Mm
Carle from the effects of Injuries receive
by being thrown from his carriage wu
driving at that place.
A meeting e( representative work
was held ut Olteu, Germany, te-uay.
hundred and forty-seven ueiegatesi
umitliur l"0.000 workmen In various!
..it .viIIIml's wero present. Roselu
wero adopted favoring the fermatleal
tades unions und sick and accident
surauce funds and calling ferameadaMBJ
te 1110 laciury '" " ,r-ifi
. r Vlllml. LljB
Themas 11. Coehnm lias declined-:
serve en the special comuiilteeermei
l.nanl te liaVO 1)1.1118 Olid SpOclfiOl
nropaied r two new school bulldlBg
account or a press rTT
McCormick has appointed Mr. McMiitl
te llll the vacancy.
Street Vlewers In Session.
THO viewers uppeiun.i j - ---;
assess damages caused iy me Pi
wldenlng or vesi uruS ,. i
Marietta te Columbia aveuues, metfi
und heard testimony. An'sdjeaw
was had until me leiu, wm ww i
...in !.. iiinl. i
. . ' .... ---
WKATIIEK FOHBUAUTI. )
I 1 Wasiiinoten, D. O., ApriU
MFei Eastern Pennsylvania t
celder, easterly winds.
ipK-,lt , JV i f , yr -. U
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i& v.