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VOLUME XXVI-NO.
IQftSTABLES INSTRUCTED.
jdni umcsTM tilu nil tieii m-
' TlESlNbllWTIPIlPHiriH.
Tk dittpt RnlM That CoafttAtdftaZlMted
I AA - " - - - -
clals-lBS Cum eh Um TrUl List.
The April oenrt of quarter sessions vu
opened at 10 o'clock thl morning with
Judge Livingston' presiding. There are en
the Hat for trial 1W eae of which 174 were
returned and filed In the office of the clerk
efthe quarter sessions alnce the January
term. There are 43 priaenera In Jail await
leg trial.
I C. Oberlln, West Hempfleld, waa ap
pointed foreman of the grand jury. Judge
Livingston Instructed the Jury aa te a
proper discharge of their duties, after
which tbey retired te their room te act
upon the Indictments aenl te them by the
district attorney.
TO constables of the several districts in
the county made tbetr usual quarterly re
turns. There were only a few Tlolatlens
of law returned by the constables. -
THE CONSTABLES INSTRUCTED.
The constables elected In 1890 were as as
algned the seats usually occupied by the
grand Jurers se that tbey could together
receive the instructions of the court.
' Judge Livingston in beginning his talk
said that owing te some error or mistake
in the construction of the law of 1887, aa te
constables, there were no elections held for
constable In a number of the districts of
tbe county." Our construction of the act Is
that constables elected in 1889 were chosen
for one year only. Wbere no elections were
held In 1800 there are vacancies which will
be filled en Saturday, and in filling tbe va
cancies preferences will be given te the
constables elected in 1889, If they are preper
persons for the oftlce. Constables elected
where there were no notices posted for the
election of that officer will have te present
their petitions en Saturday." Te these
elected In 1890 the court said It was proper
te say a few words as te their duties, and
as they were elected for three years it was
proper tbey should learn the duties of the
office. " Thore are many thlnga that con
stables de net understand, and in many
instances tbey de net de their duly.
"It Is necessary at all times for a censtable
te be a sober man, geed tempered, peace
ful and able te control bis temper at all
times and under all circumstances. The
peace, geed order and welfare of society,
the safety of citizens, are Intrusted te your
hands. All tbe laws rotating te your office
aheuld be promptly executed without fear,
favor or affection, and when constables de
net de thelr duty, become recreaut te their
trust, violate the! r oaths and are net worthy
of the confidence Imposed en them."
The laws of Pennsylvania make, it neces
sary for constables te be present at all
general elections. Their duties at elections
werediscussed at length.
The, court nest referred te tbe law In
reference te wagera en elections and told
the constables it was thelr duty te com
mence proceedings against all persons who
wager, se that the penalty prescribed, three
times the amount wagered, can be recovered
from tbe offending party.
Tbe duties of constables as te returns for
violations of thelaw astoreadsand bridges
being in bad condition were explained at
length.
Gambling houses were next referred te,
and the officers instructed te ascertain the
keepers of the same, seize the apparatus
used for gambling and report the same te
tbe court. They were also instructed as te
their (luties In dealing with bawdy, tippling
and disorderly houses.
The sections of tbe Brooks high licence
law defining tbe duties of constables were
read and cemmeuted upon. The court
called attentien te tbe sovero penalties
prescribed for failure of constables te per
form the duties of this act, which are a sus
pension from office, and upon conviction
for negligent or fraudulently making a
falae return, tbe penalty Is a fine of (1,000,
or Imprisonment for two years.
In commenting en the penalty prescribed
the court said there waa a reason why tbe
previsions should be enforced. Licensed
landlords pay a high price for the privilege
of engaging in tbe liquor business and they
have a right te protection, and it is the duty
of the conslable te protect the licensed land
lord by reporting persons who violate tbe
law and tbe court will expect the consta
bles te de their duty.
In conclusion the tramp law was referred
te and the constables told what their duty
waa aa te this class of vagabonds who are
tramping evor the county living by beg
ging and stealing and willing te de any
thing but work.
DISPOSED OF WITHOUT TRIAL.
A verdict of net guilty was taken in tbe
case of commonwealth vs. Win. L. Uardner.
The defendant was charged with larceny
en complaint of Jehn 1. Welse and tbe
subject matter of tbe larceny was legs that
floated te Weise's Island in tbe freshct of
last June. Welse claimed the legs becauae
he owned tbe property and Gardner be
cause be was the tenant. The district at
torney stated that the larceny case could
net be made out, as tbe defendant took the
legs under a claim of right and the above
disposition was made of tbe case.
A similar disposition was made of tbe
conspiracy case against Addison Eby et. al.
The defendants made restitution and the
material witness for the commonwealth is
In Kansaa and could net be gotten here.
In tbe suit against Andrew Kane, viola
tion of liquor law, a verdict of net guilty
was entered. The guilty party was the
wife and she is new serving a term for the
offense.
Jacob Welser, one of tbe Columbia
rioters, paid his sbare of tbe costs in tbe
suits growing out or tbe strikes in that
borough, ami a verdlct of net guilty waa
entered as te bitn,
OHAND JUIIV UKTUIl.V.
Tritk IiiLU Win. Kauffinan, felonious
entry ; Win. Irwin, felonious entry ; Wm.
Wiley, assault and battery ; Louisa Geda,
obstructing legal process and malicious
mischief: Julius Lechner, larceny ; Jumes
C Welsh, robbery from tbe person.
Ioneiied Blix Euuua Hepkins, assault
and battery, with Samuel Hunter for costs.
CUItllKXT UUSINKSS.
Ellas E. Relst, of Penn township, was
appointed guardian of tbe miner children
of Catherine D. Keener, deceased.
Lizzie Smoker, wife of Benjamin K.
Smoker, Leacock township, was granted
tbe benefits of tbe act of assembly of April
3, 1872, giving te married women the bene
fit of their sepjrate earning.
An Issue was framed te dctonnlne the
ewuershlp of personal property levied
npen by the sheriff, in wbicb Emma C.
Evans, wife of James Evans, aud James
Evans, guardian at litem or Gertrude
Evans, wcre made plaintiffs.and Walter G.
Evaus defendant.
Sam'l Sleknm. Sadsbnry, ai appolnted
giiardjan ef1- tbe miner arundi-liildruu
of Samuel Sloicein, late or Christiana.
Han Awuy Frem Ills Debt..
Dr. II. E. Randall, of Yerk, disappeared
a week age and the supposition la tbt
financial troubles caused him te run away.
Ills office effect have been attached by his
creditors. Pr. Randall, It is said, was for
a time one of tbe Instructors at the Millers
We Neraaal school before he read medi-
U
.i
198.
DEATH or OOVERKOK POLLOCK.
Sketch or HI Ufa and Merrleee m Con Cen
creeeaaaa. Ooveraer ad Director
efthe Mint.
James Pollock, ex-governor of Pennsyl
vania, who died In Leck Uaven en Satur
day, wm bera In the borough of Milten,
iiunaimuHiuiu county, r-ennsyivania,
September 11, 1810. His rather died when
the future governor wee but eeven yaara
old, leaving hie widow with four aena and
three daughters. James was the youngest
eon, and his early training waa frenfhis
mother, who Uvea te see her eon famous.
He paaeed his early youth at private
schools, In which he waa fitted for college.
He entered the Junier class at Piinoeten
and graduated with the highest honors of
his class In September, ML He Immedi
ately entered upon the study of law In his
native town, with Samuel Hepburn, and
waa admitted te the bar of Northumber
land county In November, 1833. In the
following April he opened a law office In
Milten, and entered upon a successful legal
career. He waa appointed district attorney
of Northumberland county for 1835. Twe
years afterwards he married Sarah Ann.
the daughter of hla law preceptor, and had
apparently settled down te a permanent
law practice.
Hla real career, however, was te be a
publle one, for which be In some measure
prepared himself by an active participation
in politics. A Whist, llvlmr In a Democratie
county and congressional district, there
did net seem te be much chance for hla po
litical advancement, but se great waa hla
personal popularity that when given the
Whig nomination for Congress In 1814 In
the Thirteenth congressional district he
waa elected by a geed majority and twice
re-elected, serving In the Twenty-eighth,
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth Congresses,
He waa a member of the committee en
claima during his first term and of the
committee en territories durinir the second.
Stephen A. Douglas being one of his col
leagues. During hla last term he waa a
member of the committee en waya and
means, wbleh waa compelled te provide
for tbe expenses of the Mexican war which
had but Just closed.
On June 21, 1848, Mr. Pollock offered a
resolution for the appointment of a special
committee te Inquire Inte the necessity
and expedience nt constructing a railroad
te the Pacific coast, tbe United States hav
ing acquired California by the war. Aa
chairman eftbe committee he made a re
port favoring the building or such a read,
tbe first official recommendation or a pro
ject which was destined te be successfully
completed within a period or a llttle mere
than 20 years. Se thoroughly waa Mr.
Pollock Imbued with the idea that the
read could and would be built that in an
address delivered at Lewlsburg that year
he said:
" At the risk of being considered Insane
I will venture tbe prediction that in less
than 23 years from thia evening a railroad
will he completed and In operation be
tween New Yerk and San Francisce, Cal.,
that a line of steamships will be established
between San Francisce, Japan and China,
and there are new in my audience ladies
who will, before tbe expiration of tbe
period named, drink tea brought from
China and Japan by thia route te thelr own
doers."
Tbe read was finished in 1809, four years
Inside the limit fixed by this prophetic ut
terance, and Mr. Pollock passed ever It two
years later and waa glven au ovation In
San Francisce as tbe prophet eftbe Pacific
railroad.
Retiring from Congress of his own accord
at the end of hla third term, he waa ap
pointed president Judge of the Eighth Ju
dicial district in 1850, serving until the
adoption of the amendment te the consti
tution making the Judges elective. In 1854
be waa nominated for governor by the
Whigs and Native Americans, and was
elected by a majority of 37,007 ever Gover Gover
eor William Bigler, his Democratie com cem com
Setiter. He was inaugurated governor
anuary 19, 1855, hia term expiring Jan
uary 10, 1858, Among the important mea
sures of his administration were the sale
of tbe canal system of the state, a reduction
of tbe debt of tbe state or about 110,000,000,
and tbe passage efa serie-t of acts that gave
Pennsylvania a vigorous and efficient
school system. In tbe fall of 1857 tbe finan
cial crisis led te the calling of the Legisla
ture in special session te legalize tbe sus
pension of specie payments for a limited
term, thus saving the banks of the state
from a ruinous crash. Governer Pollock
retired from the governorship with the re
spect of tbe people regardless of partv.
In bis message te the Legislature while
governor, he advocated what afterwards
ecame the platform of the Republican
party, holding that, while slavery could net
be constitutionally disturbed In tbe states
where It then existed, It should net be ex
tended te the territories. Upen tbe forma
tion of tbe Republican party, therefere, it
was but natural that Governer Pollock
should ally himself with it. He was con
servative, however, and was selected by the
friends of peace and reconciliation te repre
sent Pennsylvania In the peace conference
which met In Washington during the
winter or 1801 and adopted the Crittenden
compromise, resolutions which Congress
failed te accept, owing te tbe wide diver
gence between tbe members from the two
sections
In May, 1801, he was appointed director
of the mint by President Llncolen, holding
tbe office until October 1, 1860, when he re
signed. He waa the author er the national
motto " In Ged We Trust, " which appears
upon the Federal coins. On tbe accession
of Grant te the presidency In 1809, he was
again appointed director of tbe mint, re
taining the position until the reorganization
eftbe mint In 1873, and the appointment of
Dr. Llnderman as director, when he was
made superintendent of tbe mint in Phila
delphia. He was appointed naval officer
at Philadelphia In 1879, holding the position
until 1883, when he was succeeded by E. II.
Nevln. In 1880 he was appointed federal
chief supervisor of elections, the last public
office he ever held.
ROSS POSTER'S ItACKET.
lie Bombards a Heuse, Breaks tbe Fur
niture aud Is Finally Arrested.
RossDester is a notorious bootblack who
has figured In police courts in different
scrapes many times during the past few
years. He seems te think that wbenever
betakes a drink be must become gloriously
drunk. Wben in that condition be acts
like a madman or fiend. Saturday after
noon he was drinking hard and be ap
peared en North Queen street. He bad
another bootblack ahlne bis shoes. He left
the Hlester house cerner,saylng that be In
tended tq go te the house of Jehn Remlck,
In Kinder1 court, who Is married te bia
sister, and make trouble. He said that be
was uet treated right by Remlck,
whom be charged with stealing money
from his pocket. He waa as geed
as his word, and went at ence te
the house of Remlck who, with his wife,
was at home. Destertbrew a belgian block
through tbe window, smashing out several
of the panes and then went Inside. He
grabbed up chairs, tables and ether pieces
of furniture which be promptly broke te
pieces. He ran at his sister with a big
stone and threatened te kill her. With a
flre shovel be attempted te injure Remlck.
He was gotten out or the heuse and
like an enraged bull be acted. He
took possession or tbe whole court, and, as
be had a brick In one band and a fire
shovel In the otber,people became afraid te
go near him. Pollce were finally sent for
and Officers J- ranic Kautz ana Killer went
te tbe place. Tbey leek bold of Deater, but
he resisted, and began kicking and biting
and in ether waya acting badly. Kautz at
last struck him a blew, which served him
right, and brought him te his senses. He
was finally landed in tbe station beuse,
where he continued te act badly for some
time. This morning tbe mayor sent him
te Jail for SO days. Before Alderman Deen
Remlck made complaint, charging Dester
with felonious assault, malicious mischief
aud surety eftbe peace.
A Lancaster County Man Elected.
Bordley S. Patterson, of Little Britain
township, haa been elected president of the
Oxford Agricultural Fair association.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, APBIL 21, 1890.
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
GIilQr. W. 1CFMA6LI, 1 WILL IKIWR
CITIZEN, A TICTIM IF HUT 11SE1SI.
He la Strlekea Sunday Moraine While
Attending te Ilia Duties aa Baggage
Master ta the Pennsylvania Depot.
The many friends or Geerge W. Huff
nagle, night baggage master at the Penn
sylvania railroad passenger elation, were
pained and shocked te learn of hia very
sudden death which occurred la tbe station
ahertly before three o'clock en Sunday
morning. The man dropped ever and
must have died almost Instantly. Ne one
eaw him fall, as-the aummena came very
quickly.
Mr. Hnffnaglewaa In the best of spirits
en Saturday night and Sunday morning.
He did his usual work at the station snd
Joked with the people around, aa waa hla
custom. When the 230 train, which waa
about ten mluutea late, came in Mr. Huff-
nagle helped F. D. Stelnhauser, the assist
ant baggage master, and Frank Lelbfried,
a track walker, te lead the effecta of Dun
can B. Harrison's " Paymaster ' company,
which was going away. Tbe company
carries quite a large let of baggage,
scenery, 4c., and the men were about
eight mtnutea leading it. Although Mr.
Huffnagle assisted, he did net have any
thing te de that would cause him te over ever
oxert himself. Messrs. HuflTnagle and
Stelnhauser have for aeveral years been
carrying the mall between the Pennsylva
nia railroad station and the posteffice.
When the train pulled eat Mr. Stelnhauser
sorted tbe mall and spoke te Mr. Haffnagle
at tbe deer of tbe ladles' room, Inte which
the latter went te aoe what time It waa.
Stelnhauser placed the mall en a truck and
started te the postefflco, after he had
given Mr. Huffnagle a tie sack. Tbe latter
went at once te the baggage room where he
was seen a few mementa afterwards by
Lelbfried, who went te the room for his
lamp and speke te htm. Mr. Stelnhauser
waa net geno much ever five minutes, and
when he returned te the station he went at
once te the baggage room. The deer of the
partition waa open and when Stelnhauser
entered it he waa aurprlsed te soe a man
1 ing en tbe fleer en his back In the rear
eftbe room, and almost Immediately in
front of the desk which the baggagemaster
uses. He saw at once that it was Mr.
HuCfnagle aa tbe loiters which he had Just
taken from the train and his cap were lying
beside bim en the fleer. Stoinbauser
thought that the man had fainted but a
closer examination showed him that some
thing much mere serious 'was tbe trouble.
He quickly unbuttened Mr. Huffnagle's
cellar and rubbed hla face. He called in
Railroad Officer Rey and also sent for Dr.
Albright, who lives near by and was Mr.
Huffnagle'a family physician. It was
tee late, however, for any hepe, aa the
man was already dead. When tbe doc
tor arrived he pronounced tbe cause of his
death heart disease. Fer a couple or wceka
Huffnagle had been complaining of neural
gia caused by two teeth tbat he had had
pulled. The physician said that he waa
subject te something like heart disease
Corener llenaman was notified and he
summoned a Jury consisting of Frank
Wicgand, Edward Gasten, Edward Cald
well, Frederick Fisher, Jehn Rey and
Harry Yeung. They rendered a verdlet of
death from heart disease and the body was
then taken te tbe home or the doceasod, en
West Walnut street, near Charlette.
The deceased was 50 years or age and
was born In tills city, wbere he has. a
mether and several siBtcrs and brothers.
Fer mere than 25 years he bus held the
position that he bad at the time or his death,
and it must be Bald that no better man
could be secured for It. He was kind and
obliging te every body and would ke te any
amount et trouble te de a favor for any
one. He knew almost everybody and was
popular with all that caine In contact with
him about tbe station. He was respected
by all. During the war the deceased served
In the gallant 70th regiment, which came
from this city and county, und these who
knew him well in tbe army say that he was
one or tbe best soldiers that ever should
ered a musket. He was a member or Pest
405, G. A. R., which he hoi pod te organize.
He has frequently held office in the pest
aud took a great deal of interest In it. He
was also a member of Conestego Council
Amerlcan'Mechanics, Ledge Ne. 88 Knights
of Pytblas and Monterey Ledge or Odd
Fellows. He was also a member or Penn
sylvania Railroad Rellef association. He
leaves a wife, who has been an Invalid for
years, but no children. His mother, who
is new ever 80 years or age, made her home
with him. He was a first-class man in
every respect, and will be missed as much
as any man in the town that could have
died.
JOE EMMET'S TROUBLH.
Ills Wire Applying; Fer a Dlvorce Frem
the Aoter.
Jee Emmet, tbe actor, who started en a
spree in Philadelphia with a hack driver
last week, has been drinking mere or less
ever since, and his son, J. K. Emmet, jr.,
who Is also his manager, bad him placed
In Manhattan hospital en Saturday even
ing. Tbe famous actor has another cause
for trouble, however, that is werse than
bis drinking. On Saturday bis wife, te
whom be was married twonty-seven years
age, had papers for a dlvorce served upon
bim. She claims tbat be has been tee
intimate with Miss Maude Wblte, bis
leading lady. At Hammersteln's opera
house, in Harlem, where Emmet was last
week, there waa an excitement Saturday
night. Miss White was forcibly put
off tbe stage by young Emmet,
who compelled her te go te tbe
hotel. Fer a time it looked as though
lather and son would coine te blows, but
tba former finally agreed te go te tbe
hospital. He says be will appear te-night
and Miss White will be with him. Beth
deny the charges against them. Tbe woman
says she remained close te Emmet lest
week in order te prevent bis drinking se
much and at the request of his son.
Forty.IIeurs Devotion.
The forty hours devotion at St. Josepb's
were opened Sunday atO a. in., with mass
of exposition celebrated by Father Schmidt.
This mass was attended by the Sodalities
of the church and Knights of St. Jehn. The
number or communicants was very large.
Tbe late mass was celebrated by Father
Christ, who preached a sermon appropriate
te tbe occasion. In the evening a sermon
was preached by Father Schmidt. There
will be special services this ovening, to
morrow morning, and the dovnllens will
be closed te-morrow evening.
A Wedding ut Marietta.
On Sunday afternoon Mr. Jehn llerchel llerchel
reth, or Mount Jey, aud Mils Margaret
Meltride, or Marletta, were Joined in mar
riage by Rev. J. G. Smoker, ofFlerln. Tbe
best man was William Sultzbach, or Lan
caster, . Pa., and the bridesmaid, Miss
Amanda Sultzbach, or Marietta. There
was a large number or Invited guests
present and after the wedding bad taken
place a reception was held at tbe bride'a
borne. This morning tbe parties left for
Mt. Jey, where tbey will reside In the
future.
SATURDAY'S BASK BALL GAMS.
The Active Club Easily Shut Out the
Virginia Representatives.
The Active club are new putting up' aa
geed an article of base ball as any of the
clubs. On Saturday the players covered
themselves with glory by easily defeating
the strong Richmond, Va., club. The home
team baited Quale very hard whlleahey
played a atreng game In the field. On the
ether hand the vlaltera could de but little
with the curvea of Davla and they made
but four alngle hits and nine of them struck
out. Their fielding waa also away off.
Fer the Acttvea GUI and Glelm led the
batting In fact the latter has been doing
great work with the stick. The fielding of
theActlves waa se sharp that the Richmond
at several different times had three men en
bases and yet tbey were unable te score t
ACTIVaS. I RICHMOND,
B.le.re.A.a. H.ln.re.A.x.
Cress, s 13 2 1 0 'Feuler, 1.... 0 0 S 0 0
O.Uoed't, el 1 13 1 OO'Hourke.s 0 0 S S 0
QUI. I.- . X 9 u 0 0 Hon'lie.T.l 0 3 0 I
Uletra, 1....2 2 4 1 08'nhepe.mO 0 10 1
T.Ue lt. I 10 0 0 tlarrla, 2. 0 0 S 1 8
Mlihl.r, 2.. 0 0 4 2 1 Smith, S.,... 0 0 2 11
KttneJtn..l 1 S 0 0McCWTry.r0 0 2 2 1
Fex. 3. 1118 2, brooks, 001021
Davis, p..... 0 1 JO 13 0Vlua!l, p.... 0 1 1 0
Tetal-...i5 U 27 18 "j Totals.-..."1 1 27 30 1
Actives.' 4 0 110 12 0 1-10
Richmond. - .0 0000000 0-0
Earned runs Actlve, 8. Twe-bsse bits
Dlelm, Ulll. 2. Sacrifice hlU-Ulelm, Fex.
Bases stolen QUI, Cress. O. Uoedhart, Klein,
Vex, Davis. Bases en balls Active, 5 ; Rich
mond, 8. Struck out Aetlvct, 7f lllehmend, 9.
Led en basei Actives, 8 ; Richmond, 7. Dou Deu
ble plajrs Househelder and Bmltta. Paused
balls Brooks, 2. Wild pltches-Quali, 1. Time
of same 2 hours. Umpires HUrllug and Gaule,
Te-morrow afternoon tbe Lebanon bate
ball club will ceme te Lancaster te play
a game with the Actives. It will be called
promptly at 3:30 at McGrann'a park and
should be well attended.
The score of National League games of
Saturday were: Philadelphia 4, New
Yerk 0; Bosten 15, Brooklyn 0; Chicago t;
vineinnau ; Vjievciauu a, I'liisuurg i.
The Players Leaguo games were : New
Yerk 12. Philadelphia 11 ; Bosten 3, Brook
lyn 2: Chicago 10, Pittsburg i Buffalo 23,
Cleveland 2.
The Association gamea en Haturday
were: Rochester 3, Athlotle 2; Syracuse
18, Brooklyn 12; Columbus 13, Teledo 10;
Louisville 6, St. Leuis 3.
The attendance at the games of the
Players League was mere than twlce as
Urge as at the National League. In New
Yerk the number waa three te one In
favor of the Players.
Tbe Yerk colored people defeated
Lebanon by 12 te 7 en Saturday.
Sunday'a association games were: Brook
lyn 9, Syracuse 8; Louiavllle 9, St. Leuis
0 ; Teledo 9, Columbus 4.
Although Grant, the colored second base
man, signed a contract with Yerk and took
thelr advance meney, he preferred te go
there. New Manager Farrington, of Uar
rlsburg, has signed him. As both clubs
nre In the Interstate League It la net
known who will get tbe man.
CREAM OF CURRENT EVENTS.
A bridge ever Buck creek, near Spring
field, Ohie, en which about a hundred
people were gathered te wltness an Immer
sion, gave way, injuring many persons,
four of thorn perhaps fatally.
William M. Slngerly haa declared for
James M. Beck for congressman in tbe
Third district te aucceed Air. Randall. It
Is understood that Governer Beaver will
proclaim a special olectlen In the district
aa seen as he la officially notified of tbe
vacancy by Speaker Reed.
Daniel Mitchell, 22 years old, and Jeseph
Kani, 21 years, were drowned In the Dela
ware river, off Gloucester City, N. J., en
Sunday, by the capsizing of a small gun
ning skiff. Three companions floated In
the water two heura before tbey were
rescued.
Mary Stewart, aged 10 years, of McKees McKoes
pert, is In Jail charged with placing poison
In soup which was eaten by her parents
and brotbers. One of hur brothers died
and three otbers are In a critical condition.
Bertha Myers, alias Cells Clay, 33 years
old, who was arrested In Philadelphia en a
charge of ttreet walking, set flre te her.
clothing In the Sixth ward police station en
Saturday night and was se badly burued
that ahe died en Sunday.
Jehn Gelselman. aged 00 years, the eldost
Masen, probably, In the state, died Satur
day evening at Gettysburg and was burled
en Sunday with Maaenla rites. He was
made a Masen in 1821. At the time or bis
death be was tbe eldest inhabitant of
Gettysburg.
The clerks and olber employes of tbe
Unlted States Exprosscempauy,iu Chicago,
whose wages will be roduced en May 1st,
are talking about rehigniug In a body, bo be
llevlng that the company caunet fill their
places. They number 400.
Asa R. Waterman, manager of tbe Ly
ceum tboatre, In Brooklyn, shot and killed
Peter Deran, aged 29 years, en Saturday
night. Waterman was with Deran's wife,
who waa In the habitef accompanying him
te the theatre. She Is only 9 years old.
Deran attacked Waterman when he met
the ceuple en the street after tbe theatre.
William Holiday, or Glade Run, Pa., waa
found dead in the weeds near Jamestown,
N. Y., en Saturday night. His clothing
was found scattered along the read, and
there was nethiug en tbe body except a
shirt. The arms and legs were badly
lacerated from running through tbe weeds.
Sellday had formerly been in a lunatie
asylum, and he is supposed te have left
home in a fit of imwnity and perished from
exposure.
Jehn Rhodes, a well known fariner liv
ing near Greunrastie, Pa., shot und in
etantly killed bis nephew, William W.
Rhodes, Saturday eveuing,durlug aquarrel
en the farm or the former. The uncle
taunted tbe nephew about tbe lstter'a crip
pled son, and the young man threatened te
sheet him. Rhodes then stepped into tbe
house, get bis gun and fired at bis nephew,
wbe'waa standing only six feet away. Tbe
lead struck the young man fair In tbe fore
bead and blew tbe whole top of his bead
off. The unclojgave himself up, and is new
lujall In Chambersburg.
Tbe terribly mangled bedv of a young
man was found en a railroad near Pitts
burg. It was taken te tbe morgue, and
Dr. J. L. Evans, of Johnstown, Identified
It as his son's. After giving directions for
tbe shipment nf tbe body, Dr. Evans went
te visit a friend In tbe Seuth Side. He had
scarcely soated himself iu his friend's
beuse when in walked his missing son,
whom, less than a hair hour previously, he
bad se positively Identified in tbe morgue.
Exclamations, explanations and embraces
followed quickly. Dr. Evans and bis son
hastily went te the mergue and ex plained
that the dead man was net known te them,
but offered te see tbat the body of tbe un
fortunate unknown was decently interred.
Arrested in Yerk.
Edward Fllckinger was arrested in Yerk
en Saturday by Dotectlvo Barnbeld,
brought te this city and committed In
default of bail for a bearing bofero Alder
man Halbach. Seme mouths age Fllck Fllck
ineor waa in the employ of J. W. Baker
and in tbe abseuce of bis employer be took
from tbe stable a valuable borse. Fllck
lnger was drunk at tbe tluie and through
his caroleas driving the home came iu
collision with a team en Seuth Mulberry
street, the shaft of a wagon peuetratcd tbe
breast or Baker's borse and be dled from
the injuries received. Flickluger ran away
from town te avoid arrest for his mis
conduct. Detective Barnbeld was put en
the case and he finally located Fllckinger
at Yerk aud caused bis arrest.
Arrest of Twe Russian Hebrews.
Max Miller and bis son Isaac, of the
Russian colony, have been prosccuted
bofero Alderman A.F. Dennelly for assault
and battery. The presecutrix is Sarah
Shriek and according te her story Max
Miller Is married toberslster. She was
visiting her en Sunday and without provo
cation Max ordered her out and before she
bad time te go be forcibly put her out of
tbe heuse. Isaae assisted his father iu tbe
forcible removal. Tbe woman acreamed
murder, and her cries were beard a square
away. Bell wm entered for a bearing.
FORCIBLY EJECTED.
11 I I !
1E11.IAIL8 SCEK IN AN ETAXQELlfAL
CICRCI IN CHICAGO.
Twe Ministers Claim Bight In the Pul
pit aad the Congregation Oust One.
Struggles la Other Chnrehee.
Ciucaue, April 21. The trouble In the
Illinois conference of the Evangelical asso
ciation, which resulted In the division of
the conference last week Inte two eeetiena,
culminated yesterday In the forcible ejec
tion efa inlnlster from the Humboldt Park
church.
The Wisconsin conference had appointed
Rev. Jehn Vetter for this church and the
Sheffield Avonue conference licensed Rev.
A. Ueltman. Rev. Mr. Merellch waa te
preach hla farewell sermon and Rev. Hell
man waa assisting In the aervlcea when
Rev. Mr. Vetter demanded their authority.
Immediately a number of the congregation
leaped from thelr seals and soiled Mr.
Vetter. The confusion and uproar waa
made werse by the rush of women and
children for the deer, Mr. Vetter a friends
shrieking: "They are killing our
preacher," wblte hla opponents yelled:
"Nauamltthml"
Mr. Vetter finally was landed ontslde
and notwithstanding he produced his his
lieense was refused admission by Mr.
Uellman, who steed In the doorway. When
Mr. Vetter and hla frienda retlred Rev.
Merellch preached his sermen. He de
plored the acone, but said that Christ waa
the only bishop tbey were recognizing at
present.
The feeling between factions is very high
and that section or tbe city Is greatly oxclted
ever the affair.
At Napervllle, Ills., the German and
English branches or the Evangelical church
were In a diiemma yosterday. The two
conferences recently held In Chicago both
sent a minister te each church and.yester-
day each minister attempted te perform bis
duty. In the German church the minister
or the antl-Esher faction, Rev. Mr. Fry,
obtalned possession of the pulpit, Rev. Mr.
Schmoetz, the minister of the Esher fac
tion, thtn called out his followers and held
service In the basement, whlle Rev. Fry
preacked In the church above. In the
English church the Esher faction held pos
session of the church, whlle the antl-Esher
faction held servlce In a hall.
DESTltOYED BY FIRE.
Au Old nud Well Known Hetol In Dru Dru Dru
inore Burned.
Tbe old hetel at Spring Grove, Drumere
township, about two miles south of Quar
ryvllle, was destroyed by fire en Sunday
night. It waa about 12 o'clock when the
fire was discovered, but It Is supposed te
have been burning for seme time bofero
that. There was no way te extlngulsh or
check tbe flames, and tbe hetel and dwell
ing, which waa all togethor, waa totally
destreyed, all that waa left of It being tbe
walla. The building was or stone, but It
was rather dilapidated. In years geno by
it was ene or the beat known and most
popular hotels In tbe ceuuty. Especially
was tills tbe case when there was se much
wagening between tbe lewer end or the
county and Quarry vllle. It was a favorlte
stepping place for the teamsters and ethers,
who had plenty or fun boneath its reef.
Tbe hotel was kept by GeorgeMIllor, Wm.
J. Herr, Abner Rlnoer and ethers. The
last proprietor was Mr, Rineer. Fer many
years the heuse onjeyod a llcense, but it
was refused last spring. Anether applica
tion was made this year and It was again
refused. Tbe house has been unoccupied
since April 1st, when Mr. Rineer left aud
came te Lancaster te live. Goe, Wlttlrk
was te have meved into tbe building
shortly,
Thore Is no doubt that the flre waa tbe
work of an incendiary, as no flre of any
kind was used about tbe building. It was
owned by Mrs. Maria Metxger, of Quarry Quarry
vtlle, and the Insurance was $900, In tbe
Seuthern Mutual company.
BAD TOWN HOYS.
They Run ou the Farmera' I-nnil und
De Great Damagn.
Jehn Landls Is a farmer who lives near
Orevillo, and be complains greatly of the
manner in which he Is annoyed by men
and beya from this city, who run ever bis
farm, break down his iences and de ether
damage. On Friday a number oftbein,
with guns, went te Mr. Landis' barn and
ahet his pigeons from the reef, carrying
them off. Mr. Landls belongs te a religi
ous sect tbat does net cara te go te law, and
tbe offenders aeein te knew this. The old
gentleman has new decldcd te punish the
offenders if possible. He sent for Censtable
Kline en Saturday and tbat officer Is look
ing for tbe boys. Mr. Landis has aecured
anether constable te stay en hla farm for a
week. A number of otber farmers in dif
ferent parts of tbe county complain or tbe
conduct or this class or men, and it Is tbe
principal reason why rcspoctable gunners
who deslre te go out for a llttle snort are
refused permission te go upon fanr a,
The Goethoan Celebration.
The Gwtbean Llterary society or Frank
lin aud Marshall college will celebrate Ita
55th anulvernary en Tuesday ovening,
May 2. Tbe exercises will take place In
Fulton epera house. Following Is the
pregramme : Speaker, T. H. Lelubacb ;
salutatorian, W. H. Keller; orators, C. N.
Heller, A. R. Craig, J. M. Runkle, O. E.
Llmbert; eulogist, C. E. Arner; Goethoan
orator, II. L. Grecnawald; commlltee or
arrangements, N. A. Cert, chairman, W.
M. Panebaker, II. N. Bassler, J. C. Belgcr,
C. E. Rath, L. A. Sangrec, J. R. Steln.
A Fraudulent Pension Agent.
Charles Reeves, the colored man arrested
in Yerk by Detective Barnbeld, a week
age, en suspicion as a fugitive from
Baltimore, is wanted by tbe United States
government, In addition te tbe robbery
charge. He has been ropresenliug hlmvelf
as anageut or the pension department and
by these representations obtalned money
from applicants for iionslens in Cumber
laud, Md., and vicinity. Reoves Is new
Iu tbe custody of United States officers at
Baltimore.
Julia C'UMeldy In Trouble.
Julia Cassidy, who has figured frequently
In pollce courts, was arrested en Saturday
evening by Censtable Kommerly at
Smoketown. Julia was under tbe influ
ence of liquor and went Inte a farmer's
beuse. She Imagined that she owned tbe
beuse and would net loave when ordered
out. The censtable was sent for aud be
was ebliged te use ferce In taking her out.
Aldennun Halbach sent her te Jail for 15
dayn.
Temmy Tinker Sent te Jail.
Temmy Tinker, the little coon who stele
a violin from tbe Gypsy encampment n
few days age, was beard by Alderman Hal
bach en Saturday night and committed for
trial at tbe present term or tbe court.
Jeseph Fcreler is the ev nor of tbe violin.
Leased a Roem.
Walter Madlgan has leased room Ne. 2
In City hall, It adjoins bis stand. He will
occupy It lu about two weeks.
A Litter et Six.
L. Sklles, of New Helland, has a fox tbat
ia bow nursing ajx young foxes.
OFFICERS FOlt V UK YEAR.
TbeRaw'.lnsvllte Campmeettnar Associa
tion Meet On Thursday.
The Rawltnsville Camptacetlng associa
tion met at Rawllnsvllle, In the M. E.
church, last Thursday, nud elected the fol
lowing officers for the current year: Presi
dent, Rev. F. G, Coxsea ; vice president,
Rev. L. 1 Kartsheltxen; secretary, Rev.C.
B. Johnstent treasurer, Jehn H. Bair; cor
responding secretary, Rev. C. H. Mervlne.
The camp will open en Wednesday even
ing, August 27, audlclese en Thursday
neon, September 4. Nearly all who have
occupied tents last year have re-engaged
them thia year, and many new application
have been made from Philadelphia, Balti
more and Lancaster.
The grounds will be Improved during
the summer and a large roer will be put
upon the speakers' stand.
The meetings will be in charge of Rev.
T. B. Neely, D. D., presiding elder of the
district, and among the ether noted
ministers who are expected are Bishop
Fees, of Philadelphia, and Rev. Dr. Reed,
president of Dickinsen college.
Application for tents are te be made te
Rev. F. G. Coxsen, Mount Nebo.
...
MOULDERS STRIKE.
Tbey Want an Increase Of Wages Wbleh
la Refused.
At present there a la strlke among Iho
meulders employed by the Champien
Blewer and Forge company, whose works,
are en Charlette street and Uarrlsburg'
avenue. The men have been receiving f 10
per week for their work, and they wanted
It Increased te $12. They called upon Mr.
K el per, the manager or the shops.
He finally agreed te pay thorn $12, pro
vided they would allow a reduction for
work which did net ceme out or the
mould all right. The men would net
agree te this, as they aald If they would
allow such reduction tbey would net re re
cetveaa much for thelr labor as befere at
$10. It was also impossible te de the work
perfectly at all times. Tbe company re
fueod te glve $12 without any reductions,
and tbe men said they would net work.
Tweuty-three men are employed In the
shop. Nene or them went te work thia
morning.
Up te a late hour this afternoon no or er or
rangement had been made between tbe
meulders and thelr employers.
Before the Mayer.
Beside Ress Dosler the mayor had two
otber drunks this morning. One of thorn
was Jeseph Witch, who was noisy In the
Eastern part or the city en Saturday eve evo ove
ning. Special Officer Walsh met htm and
told him te go home, which he premised
te de. On Sundey morning he waa ar
rested aud taken te the station beuse
by tbe officer. He paid the cost
thl morning and was discharged. Seme
time during .Saturday night Witch acci
dentally ahet hlmielf. He had a revelver
wbleh he discharged In aome way, and he
could net tell hew. The ball passed en
tirely through hi hand, canting a very
painful wound.
Charles Davis, whose home is at Liberty
Square, waa arrested by Officer B. Snyder
while qutte drunk. He did net have sum
clout money te pay tbe coats, and a It was
hla first offemo he was discharged. Twe
ledger were also allowed te run.
A Chlokeu Tiller Surprised,
The village or Oak Hill, in Llttle Britain
township, was thrown Inte a state of ex
citement Thursday evening. Moere Neff,
returning home from a drlve about 11 p.
m., was aurprlsed en ontering tbe stable te
find a number of cblokens securely tied,
lying In the home's stall. He untied their
feet and after setting them froe went te the
back part of the stable te hang up his bar
ness; wben a man stepped out past bim
towards tbe deer. He waa asked his busi
ness there, but gave an lusolent reply.
Yeung Neff called en him te atop, but aa he
did net de se he drew a revolver and fired a
couple of shots a ft or him as he disappeared
in the darkness, with no apparent effect.
Arousing the poeplo at home It waa found
the chlckena had been taken from a roost
Just under tbe windows of the sleeping
rooms, showing that the thief was en ex
pert at hla business.
Annual Congregational Meeting.
At tbe annual meeting or the debt paying
society or St. Antheny's church en Sunday
the following wero olected diroctera for the
ensuing year: Henry Drachbar, Jehn
Elbe!, Raphael Fisher, Jeseph Uaeffner,
Jacob Henrich, Jereme Hlomenz, Charles
Knapp, Antheny Matt, Jr., Henry Ranting,
Mathlas Stein wandel, Frank Ursprung, sr.,
and Fabian Yecker.
The reperts presented showed that $3,500
eftbe church debt was paid during the year,
tbat $10,000 of the debt was paid since the
organization or tbe soclety, six year age,
and that tbe remalnlug church debt I
$13,000.
Uwthean Officers.
Tbe Ocelbean society or F. and M. college
en Saturday elected the following alx
week officers : W. H, Keller, Bellefente,
Pa., president ; D. S. Stepbati, Westminster,
Md., vlce prosldeut; Gerney Weber,
Msdlsenburg, Pa., chaplain ; W. J. More Mere
lock, Silver Run, Md., secretary; C. M.
Smith, Nazareth, Pa., conser; D. M.
Selllday, Hagerstown, Md., and F, II.
Lelnbacb, Lelnbacii's, Pa,, critics ; E. f .
Hay, Berlin, Pa., and L. C. Summer,
Shady Grove, Pa., rovlewcrs.
The next concert of the aiee club will
be glven at Mlllersvllle next Saturday
evening. J
Rev. J, V. Belong, Reading, Pa., has
beeu elected financial agent of the college
The Welsh Brethers Shew.'
The Welsh Brotbers are making ex I en en
slve preparations te take tbe read with
their tent show, which will open in this
city early In May, Tbey have purcbased
quite a number of horses and wagons, In
cluding a large band wagon. In a yard en
market street, abeve James, tbe wagons
are new being painted and lettered, and
everything is being brigbtened up. Tbe
harness is entlrely new aud very pretty.
Tbe tent is stored away in this city aud it
Is all ready for use. Tbe performers of
tbe show will ceme hore shortly.
Dogs Recevered.
Chief Engineer Fellenbaum, or tbe city
water works, en Saturday eveulug recov
ered his bull !pups, which were stelen en
Friday. One was found in the possession
efa buy uamed Witch, and a neighbor boy
bad tbe otber. Officer Heldlg located tbe
dogs aud Mr, Fellcnbaum then recovered
them.
United States Court Jurers,
Tbe following Lancastrians have, been
selected as Jurers te serve in tbe United
States court for tbe May term beginning
en third Monday or tbat mouth : Hiram
K. MUler and Rebert N. Wolle as grand
Jurers; SamuelS. Klair, Jasen K. L'uby,
Wm. A. Morten aud Jehn Shed! as petit
Jurers.
Appointed l'ellfenini).
Emanuel M. Wlnewer was appointed
policeman or the Viist Wurd te succeed
William Scheurenbruud, dismissed, Mr.
Wlnewer was In charge or the registry
department or the posteffice In the latter
parlor Postmaster Slaymaker'a adminis
tration. He filled that office creditably and
will make aa elBeleut police oJBeer,
PRICE TWO CENTS.
WILL THEY STRIKE?j
THERULROADERJ INSISTING UftN
8I0N 07 AIL TIEII MIANM.
The Grand Master of UnTratai
j
ferrlng With Them-Flve Petasa
the Grievances Yet UadeeldeaY.
PrrrsBcne, April aifliand Mai
Wllkeson.ef the Brotherhood efTralaal
arrived In the city thl meralng aa4 1
been in consultation with the aaaes mm
Ing of men lu Knight of Laber aatil
aeveral Hours. a
Tbe men have grown bolder ta Um i
ence of their leader, and aav the earn
all train from New Yerk te fjiteageae.
jv iwni pemia preeentea m weir
boom are conceded tastn. :
The railroad hva eeniaaA all htilN
of the points, but tbe meat lmperle
msgss remain te D settled. Tbe
en the Fan Handle read have been
equal te theae en the Peantylvanlal
ue men en me tatter line nave net
cured taeir advance. The men en'
Allegheny Valley find their chief grlei
(the deducting of eight eenta for time I
i. mania; is nui ignored. ,. ,
jiiuugi ou nees entering iae mj
running amoetuiy me men are MaM
defiant ever the etrenaeaa effort of 1
read Detective Jehn T. Nerrl,andrl
iecai uotectivo te centre
union men here In order te
clpale a strlke. Teleerama from !i
aide, hewever, say many men are afraea j
i'liisuurg in tue event of a big strike.
vmaosen issuii teiKing te the l
secret conference, although It ia eak
ruling entlraeut 1 arbitration and
cesilen, aa the railroads eem willing:
give way te a certain extent. - I
TBLBGRAP1UC TAPS.
Fire destroyed COO house, laela
tore containing 290,000 rupee weHal
wiu,st inuupwingjg, lliuie. &,-'
The ateamer Bllbea, from Orlnseby :
liuuueii, wa test in me nertn Bee.
traiwua were urewnea, a:
The Dahemlan made two vlgereaa
ssuiMupen me French loreea, east
four soldiers, whom they beheaded.
fc'rencn retaliated, killing five eftbe 1
female warriors. W
Charles E. Klncald, who killed ex-i
gressman Taulbee, wa te-day in Wa
Ington admltled te ball la the aum of!
000. -sn'l
Threatening group paraded the
of Lisben last evening crying " Viva t
Pinte. " The British oenaulate ia atM
by police He far there ha been nev
turnance. j
au ueinocnuie senators u a oaueaa,
morning decided te appoint a commit
take charge of the Interest of the ml
in. lha mattar nf tssltltllnn ,.'
Because 40 union men were dleebai
by the Penwell company or Pane, Hte,; 1
minera en Sunday decided te etiik.'9i
operator aay they will net reeegahwi
aimer- union. jj.
au uie carpenter or nnaren, re.,
out en strike this morning. Tbey
uoenworaing 10 hours ana aen
reduction or an hour. ft.
v.uries larreu, aged se, ea uuneay-
ana anted uee. DocKbern, aged J
Klwced, Kansas. Beth were drill
and Carrell after accusing Dockheral
stealing ie rrem bim, abet
Carrell escaped.
There haa been a general lucre Inti
Newfoundland tariff or e te 10 per e
Tbe dutle en butter and cheese have ; I
raised te 3 cents per pound; en clgare
per cent. advalorem and $0 per thniiaer1
and en freli meat 1! cent per pound. ; &
Mueiiawcau nrotuera ana aim. jf
and Mrs. Heward, the wlvee of
manager of the electria sugsr refinli
rraad, were discharged after eUt
months' confinement. Friend I dead al
Heward Is serving a tea years' aentenee.
Heme llttle boy wiped out tbe UM
town of Harredburg, Ky at a oeek
iu,ew, ny setting nre te the opera he
At Mlddletewn, N. Y., Telegraph Op
ter Morgan examined a pistol and i
dentally put a bullet through the beat.
Frank Grier.aged twelve, whoateooedietJ
inanca w. cook, or new Haven, la
waa arrested en Sunday for vieUtlact
Sunday law. He ha a slot maehlaei
front or hi place or buuneee, which brii
forth a cigar wben a nickel 1 dreppedii
tn siei. i ue emcere neia that no u reef
Bible for tbe automatic working of tbe i
chine en Sunday. Mr. Cook baa engai
a lawyer and will endeavor te settle thfti
right eftbe slot machine te work ou Saav'l
y l
On an appeal from the cengregailaafi
Bisuep wadbam has suspended Fall
Peter H. J. Ryan, of St. Peter's, Lewvll
N. Y., because of bis methods of eelli
money. A lady refused te pay ber
ment and tbe priest struck her In the
with a prayer book.
fci
.'i
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Washington, D. C, April 21. 1
Continued fair weather, slowly rla-:
I Ing temperature Monday and TutaO
uay, seutherly winds. J,.t
Death of an Old Weman. ft.
Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander Price died at .
Bloemlngtou, Illinois, a few dsys aa
Bofero removing te tbe West ahs wasaj
resident or Chester county, but wasweU
1.. ........ , ,l. t.l . U . T-. ''
.AM AS... a...- fail ali. ItwAil .....tl TLua.mkaa'.
V4 WUUIt,, A4.U4 ).aU JIVVU UUr. WWUIHIK
29 she would have been 100 years 04."
Deceased was a grand-aunt efj J. W. JehaW!
seu. ''
The City Will Appeal.
The cltv will snrwal from thn award at-
viewers assessing damages In tbe widening ,';(
or West Orange street. The wldenlr; J&-J
tbat strcet, It Is alleged, doe net injure the'cl
buildings, and therefore the City should iiS
net no required te pay any or the aamages ;!-;
te tbe property. j
The question of the liability of the city or
ceuuty in cases of thia kind will have te be f
determined by the court. vi
itei
Heverely lojured. "f
Last Friday while Mrs. Jehn Brucker
.. I..-1.. MintLAti tfra .O T.llia IBAVill1vlvi4
lug ou North Queen street their horse fright'!
CUOd anu Mrs. urucKtirjiiuipeuuu., wu-;;
the reins and was thrown against a curbV;
. - 1 1 Iu-..ii,II.1b CJlmJK -SJ
ana renuereu luaeiiuuie. aw ikutmn.i:
shortly afterwards. She ha a large luma'
en her head, received by the fall. ThaifjS
borse was caught by Jehn Kauitn. '' ,
In Town. VM
nndipiraTliliInn rw.li.rA.1 wlin fnl-IAmMV f.'V
years was a hotel-keeper tn tbla city, who ZJ
is new keeping a commissary en railroad C
wen., near juiiub.uwii, i iu tmucummr 3
visiting. He is very angry at some sterUa c?
which wcre published In Lancaster paper' '
Intimating that be bail been In trouble. sys
M
A l'leasaut Party. X3
On Saturday evening tbe Tee l'ee club, a jl
a.t1 ..-.......!.... nt lltta 'ltv hftlil AT
buviu uiKauiHviuii w ..-.-, ' :. a
package party In Hclnltah'e hall. Ticket ,
Ne. 178 took the umureua lamp aua e.
out iha ta BfiL There was dancinir from -J'y.
tn half. nasi eleven o'clock. H
-v. ?.
Execution Issued. V fi
ti. ii. uurxnemer issusa execution to
day against Jeseph R. Buikl4er,?fe(r
,,
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hZ&te&l&Ama&W
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tAs f.A,.
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4 "B s- A V v lv B -w-
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