iw.iiy j ".; xk u?t v nf - -. 3 " ' rW - , "" -tv- Mi'i'tv,: 9 t Drette$te? tttelenex? i '. v ". ,iiT ' &KjS -!.irrUTlUXr?!IF1f!J1irf IIH m IHHIilRMRRRRRRiRHRRHIiBiilBiK' ' J VOLUME XXVI-NO. IGNORED THE BIBLE.! 1 Tltir IECURES IK HAS M F1ITI II Til MM IF NMS. He Could Net Serve as a Wltnem-Tlte Jury Convict Illm and lie 'is Sen tenced te Eajey Imprisonment. Wednesday Afternoon The Jury in the tramp suits against William Smith, Jehn Smith and Adelph Goldsmith rendered a verdict of net guilty. Temmy Tinker, the colored boy charged with stealing a violin from Gypsy Jeseph Frier, entered a plea of guilty and wan entenced te the Heuse of Refuge. James Dlxsen and CharlesSmith.colered, residents of the Welsh mountain, were triad for stealing a bag of corn, from the abed of Farmer Samuel Klehl, of Salisbury township. The testimony showed that en the night of February 10, two young men saw Dlxsen coming from the shed of Rlehl. They had a gun and shot at Dlxsen. who dropped the corn and ran away. In the pursuit of Dlxsen, Smith was found in a wagon en the publics read in the vicinity aud when questioned admitted that Dixseu had gene te Hlehl's te steal corn and he-was waiting for him te haul it away. Smith and Rlehl were arrested the next day aud Smith admitted his participation in the theft and implicated Dlxsen. The defense wns a denial by Dlxsen and Smith that they were guilty of the ellense charged. Smith claimed that a confession was extorted from him, through threats that his head would be blown off unless he did confess. Dlxsen accounted for his presence near Weill's by saying that he was en the read home from Honeybrook, where he had taken a lead of bones, and as his horse was tired ln was resting him. The Jury rendered a verdict of guilty. sentence was ucierreu. Hugh McCali, Frank Myers and Edward Cellins were put en trlnl (or assault and battery a.id riot. The defendants are three of the large number of Columbia striker who were returned te court for disturbs ancea growing out of an attack ou the men who took their places in the rolling mill a year age. All but the three above named were willing te sottle the cases against them by the payment of costs, about $1,700, and were allowed te de se. These three refused te pay niiythlug and the dis trict attorney neli Hed them te prepare for trial. The testimony of the commonwealth's witnesses wus that en July 4th Andrew Stockum, who hnd taken the place of ene of the strlkers, was at Yeung's browery for a keg of beer. There was gathered there a crowd oftwenty-flvo strlkers, who utonce began abusing Stockum and his friends, calling thcin "block sheep," "scabs" and ether vile names. Stockum left the browery and u followed by the crowd of strlkers. McCali, who appeared te be a leader, then assaulted Stockum. He tried te get away and was struck en the head, as lie ran, by a stoue thrown by the strikers. As te the riot charge It was shown that en the night of July 3d, a crowd of II fly strikers vtcre at the Shawnoe hese house, across from where Lewis Hall lives. A son of Hall had taken a striker's place and this appeared te liave made the strikers very angry. When they saw Harry Hall, the son, they made an attack en him and also attacked the boy's mother when she went te his rescue. Myers and Cellins denied having taken any part in the riot at Hall's house. They claimed that they were en the opposite side of the street at the time the riot was In g regress,; McCali said he did net sea teckuni at the tlme he alloged he was as saulted. As te the riot McCali said he was in the meeting of the Amalgamated asso ciation ull the time that the fuss was going en at the Hall residence. Twe young men, friends of Myers and Cellins, corroborated tiicir testimony. enANDJunv KETUnN. Tnm: Bit.i.s: Andrew Docrsem, koeping a disorderly house ; Jehn J. Sales, embez zlement; Harry Strieker, larceny and receiving stelen goods; Frank A. IMIi'eu derffer, embezzlement; Christian Gingrich, fraud ; Fred Lederor, assault and battery. Ionekkd Bills: B. K. Nissley, cruelty te animals ; Jehn alias Kit Carsen, rob bery from the person ; Fred. Lederor, as sault nnd battery ; Moses Heek, carrying cenceaieu ucauiy weapons, wan William Procter for costs. The grand Jury annroved the following bridge sites ; Fer a bridge In Maner town ship, ever the Conestoga creek where the public read from Reck Hill le Masenvllle or Indlantewn cresses said creek, en lauds of Benjamin it. Lefever and ethers. Fer a bridge between Martie and Cones Cenes toga townships, where the public highway from Martluville te Safe Harber cresses the I'equea crock, the fording there being rendered impasslble by reason of ice and high wuter.A. The county commissioners and court must give theirupprevul before the bridges can be built. Thursday Morning. The trial of Hugh McCali, Edward Cellins and Frank Myers, for rioting, was resumed at 0 o'clock. A number of witnesses, among tiiem sonie of the parties who were charged with being rieters en this occasion and who paid their costs, testified in behalf of the de fendants. It was te the effect that none of the defendants were concerned in the Hall riot. Several residents of Columbia who knew the defendants for years gave them a geed reputation for peace prier te these suits being brought. Geerge Ilenson, aged 14 years, and his sister Lizzie, 10 years old, were called for trial en a charge of larceny. The defend ants are colored rositlents of the Welsh mountain. Geergo saved the county the expense of a trial by pleading guilty. The testimony was that en the night of the 9th of March 5 chiekeiis were stelen from the premises of Daniel liurkey, of Salisbury township. A few days later the chickens were recovered at Wilsen's store in the viclulty, where they had been sold by Geerge and Lizzie Llz.le ttent en the stand and said she stele the chickens because some ene told her te de se. She admitted having traded the chickens for store goods. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty. An examination of tiie prisoners showed that their mother is dead and their father did net take proper care of them. The court sentenced them te the Heuse of Refuge. The Jury rendered a verdict of guilty or assault and battery as te Hugh McCali and acquitted him of riot; Myers and Cellins were convicted of riot. McCali wus sentenced te pay a flne of Ji5 and costs. Myers and Cellins were sentenced te pay a line of $100 and costs of prosecution. They were unable te comply with the order of the court aud went te Jill. Jehn Dugan was tried for being a tramp. The testimony was that a gang of tramps had congregated In the icinity of bain bridge. They subsisted by begging Irein tanners and sleeping In barns in the nights. Constable Burkhelder was uetltled te arrest them and all get away when they heard of thc officer being en the lookout for thorn except Dugan. He was arrested in a strip of weeds at a Are which he had Just kindled. The defendant was called te the stand as a witness. He said he did net believe In the Bible. nnd in consequence could net be sworn. The jury rendered n verdict ei guilty and hn was sciiteticcd te undergo an imprisonment of four months. James Dlxsen und Charles Smith, con victed of stealing corn from the crib of Samuel Rlehl, were sentenced te undergo an imprisonment of ene year. miAxn junv nETim. True Ulcus. William Wiley, essaiilt andbaltarv; Mosesand Geoige Boek, us. aault and battery ; Samuel Overly, fraud ; 8. y. Herntheisftl. forgery; Abraham Sellers, forcible detainer; Ames K. Seller. Jarceny and receiving stolen gfWxls: firman Ebrhart, buying scrap iron from ruUen; F.S.Sloner, selling liquor without jlneass, te miners and en Sunday; Peter Weed?, selling liquor without llconse and ea Sunday, Ignored Bills Frank LeveJny, per jury; Isrspl SilvliiH. maintaining a nui sance ; BeuJ. K. Smoker, larceny as bailee ; Albert Jenes, falae pretense; William ntiaaimeen, unsay; jaeeb MoCerd, rr.BMm nrja, imji w. 201. Procter, aggravated assault and battery, and mayhem, with William Wiley Ter costs; Belinda Dean, keeping disorderly house, with Jehn Basra for cesta. TEXT OF TOKSILVER BILE. The Caucus Committee Agree Upen the The Republicans of the Heuse and Senate have agreed upon the basis for the prepa ration of a silver Mil. The agreement is In harmony withthe measure dented by the Senate caecas committee with7 one im portant amendment The following is the full text of the bill as agreed upon s That the secretary or the treasury la here by directed te purchase from time te time silver bullion te the aggregate amount of 4,600,000 ounces of free silver In each month at the market pries thereof, net exceeding 1 1 for 321 71-100 grains of pure silver, and te issue In payment for such purchase of liver bullion treasury note of the United States te be prepared by the secretary of the treasury In such form and of such de nominations, net less than $1 nor mere than $1,000. as he may prescribe; Tand a sum sufficient te carry into effect the previsions of this act Is hereby appropriated out el any money In the treasury net otherwise appro priated. Section 2. That the treasury notes issued In accordance with the previsions or this act shall be redeemable en demand, lu law ful money of the United States, at the treasury of the United States, or at the office of any assistant treasurer or the United States, and when redeemed may be reissued, but no greater or less amount or such notes shau be outstanding at any tlme than the cost of the silver bullion then held In the treasury, purchased by sneh notes; and such treasury notes shall be receivable for customs, taxes and all public dues, and when se received may be re issued ; and such notes When held by any national banking association may be counted as a part of Its lawful reserve ; Erovlded that upon the demand of the elder of any of the treasury notes herein provided for, the secretary of the treasury may, in his discretion, and under such regulations as he mav Drescribe. exchr.nirn for such notes an amount of silver bullion which shall be equal In value, at the market price thereof ou the day of exebonge, te the amount of such notes. Section S. That the secretary or the treasury shall coin such portion e'r the sil ver bullion purchasedundertbe previsions of this act as may be necessary te provide for the redemption of the treasury notes provided for, and any gain or selgaerage arising from such coinage shall be ac counted for and paid into the treasury. Section 4. That the silver bullion pur chased under the previsions of this act shall be subject te the requirements of existing law and tbe regulations of the mint service governing the methods of determining the amount of pure sliver contained and the amount of charges or reduction, If any, te be made. Sections. That se much of the act of February 28, 1878, entitled "An act te authorize the coinage of the standard sliver dollar and te restore Its legal tender char acter," as requires the monthly purchase and coinage of the same into silver dollars of net less than $2,000,000 nor mere than $4,000,000 worth of sllver bullion, is hereby ropealod. Section 0. That this act shall teke effect thirty days from and after Its passage. Senater Teller, of the Senate sub-cam-nilttee, did net agree with his associates in the conclusions they reached, but they were adopted by the full committee of thirteen, without his single dissenting vote. Speaking of the matter later Senater Teller said that he had an nounced his purpose net te support a bill that gave te the secretary or tbe treasury the option of redeeming the certificates in bullion, and he would net de se. He would for himself, he said, make an effort te so se cure free sllver coinage ; failing in that, he would accept the next best tiling he could get. . When the measure came up in the Senate for action, be said, hn should move te make the certificates legal tender. ' m Base Hall Ilrlefti. The games of ball en Wednesday re sulted as fellows : American Association : Athletic 11, Syra Syra cuselO; Hochestor 7, Brooklyn 2, (10 in nings;) Columbus 3, Louisville 2; St. Leuis Teledo, (rain.) National Loague: Philadelphia 3, New Yerk 1 ; Bosten 5, Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 0, Chicago 0; Pittsburg 20, Cleveland 12. Players' League: New Yerk 8, Phila delphia 1 ; Bosten 10, Brooklyn 7; Pitts burg 4, Chicago 3; Buffalo Cleveland, (rain.) Atlantic Associatien: Jersey City 13, Wilmington 8; Hartferd 8, Baltimore 3; Washington 11, New Haven 5 ; Newark 14, Worcester 3. The Lebanon club was given an awful sot set back in Harrisburg yesterday. When the club was hore en Tuesday the manager said he was saving Daily, whom he con sidered his best pltcher, for Harrisburg. M r. Daily was put in yesterday, and ha was hit for nine runs in the second Inning. Pfann, the Detroit wonder, was then hit very bard, and Second Baseman Meran llnally went in. The score was 18 te 1, in favor of Harrisburg. The backers of the National Leaguoare beginning te ilnd out that the sympathy of the public is with the Players. The latter have drawn the most people ever since the opening, and the figures ofyesterday show that the Players, with but three games, had mere than twice as many admissions us the old organization with four games. Jee Simmons, the veteran base ball man ager, has just been elected te take charge of the Wilmington team. He Is a geed man and in 1884 managed the best club Wil mington ever saw. He will take Barney Stevenson's place at once and will no doubt make many changes. AN INDIAN MARRIAGE. Frauk Feet and Miss Mary Crazy Bull Klope nnd Get Married. A dispatch from Chamberlain, S. D., says: One of the most romantic incidents that has ever taken place en the great Sioux reservation culminated in the marriage of Frank Feet and Miss Mary Crazy Bull, both full-blooded Indians, at Lewer Brule agency-, yosterday. An Indian named Temmy Tompkins had been engaged te Mary Crazy Bull. Temmy had bought a new suit of clothes, and Mary's friends and relatives had joined together and purchased her a wedding outfit. Nu merous presents had been procured and a wedding feast was arranged for. At this juncture Frank Feet, ene of the attractive young bncks of the tribe, appeared en the scene. The night before the wedding was te have occurred Frank persuaded Mary that he was the proper man for her te marry, and both being apparently of one mind they eloped. On the following day Temmy, the discarded lever, met Feet and an en counter took place, with less of considera ble of Feet's bleed. Frank took ills pun ishment very quietly, pocketed bis pride, washed the bleed from his face, proceeded te the agency and the ceremony was per formed. Fruit Culture In Choster County. The farmers of southern Chester county have taken a new departure in agriculture. Heretofore they have planted se many acres of wheat, corn and potatoes that the market was glutted. During the past win ter the farming element, representing an unusually intelligent class of men, have discussed the matter or diversity or pro duction and have Interested themselves in fruit culture. As a result 11,000 fruit trees have been planted in Upper and Lewer Oxford townships, while farmers In neigh boring townships hsve planted large or chards. Ill Lewer Oxford Charles Moere has set out 1,000 pear and 2,000 peach trees, and Miller Walker 2,000 quince trees. In Upper Oxford Rebert Smith has planted 1.C00 peach trees, Kastburn A Bicklng 1,000 peach, W. M. Watklns 1,100 peach, and Themas and Samuel Ress each 1,000 peach trees. The soil is well suited for fruit cul ture. Death of a Weman. Mth. Addle Uuber,wlfe of. Samuel Huber, 51(1 West Lemen street, died this morning' from typhoid fever, after a brief illness. Besides her husband two children survive. She was a daughter of Jaoeb Stokes, of SmltbvUle. The funeral takes place Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sent te Jail. The. Larklnaud Jehn Mast, two strang ers who were disorderly, were arretted en worm rnnce s'.reet last evening by con stable Sear, They were seat out for abort -Tx, v LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, A DOUBLE TRAGEDY. JLCIF8Y IIIIIIIS IIS WIFE AM I IMS IIS . 1EAIIFP. The Slanghter Oecnra This Morning at a Camp of Nomads en an Island lu the Delaware Itlver. Special Dispatch te the l!TKM.lOKXcxn. Merrmvillk, Pa., April 21. Jehn Far mer shot his wife, Brittania, and then ktUed himself. ' The tragedy occurred en an Island in the Delaware river, near here, at 6 o'clock this this morning. , Parmer was the leader of a band of gipsies who are encamped en the Island. Besides his wife his seven daughters and two sons were In the party. There had been trouble between husbaud and wlfe for some time, and shortly after leaving their beds this morning they began quarreling. The husband before he could be restrained seized a gun and shot his wife, killing her almost Instantly. lie then turned the weapon upon himself, blowing off part of bis head. He died In a few minutes. The eldest daughter was se crazed by her father's deeds that she rushed for tbe.river, Intending te commit sulclde. She was fol lowed by her brothers, who had difficulty in pulling her from the water. Many peo ple visited the scene of tbe tragedy this morning. H. II. Aluhieht, ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Thkntex, N. J., April 24. Karly this morning Neah Palmer, aged 70 years, mem ber or a band of gipsies, encamped at Morrisvllle, near hore, who had becn ou a protracted spree, during a quarrel with bis wlfe shot her, killing her In stantly. He then attempted te sheet his daughter, who was sleeping be sides her mother but failed, tbe bullet going through the tent. Then he turned tbe pistol en himself and put a bullet Inte the back of bia head, inflicting a wound from which the doctors say he cannot re cover. Ail parties in the encampment are In charge of police 8TOLI5 W ATCIIKH AND MONEY. A Clgarmeker'H Big Jlut Causes the Cap ture of the Tlilef. About flve weeks age William Mltton Mltten Mltton derf, a German clgarmaker, 43 years of age, whose home is in Philadelphia, came te Lancaster. He was a geed workman and secured a Jeb at Obllngcr Brethers' cigar factory, in the Hetol Lancaster building. He went te beard with Aaren Snyder, who keeps the St. Charles, opposite the Pennsylvania railroad station, ou East Chestnut street. He was a (pilot kind of a fellow and was rather n favorite about the hotel. He slept iu the same room with Mr. Snyder's sons, Jacob and Walter. He was net working at all this week and en Tuesday afternoon lie dis appeared, liofero leaving he went up te his room and stele ene geld watch, a sllver watch and two chains belonging te Mr. Snyder's sons. Tliese were taken from the pockets of vests, which were hanging up, and he also took $2 In money, belong Ing te Jacob Snyder, from a trunk. The discovery that the property was stolen was made shortly, before neon yesterday. Mittenderf spent Tuesday afternoon in the city, but did net return te tbe hotel in the evening. Wednesday he bearded the train which leaves here for Reading at neon, intending te go te Manheim. When the train was pulling out from the upper Reading station his hat fell off his head and from the train. It se happened that W. II. Bishop, and ether men who beard at the St. Charles hotel and work in tobacco ware houses, were standing at the place where the hat fell off. l'liey recognized It as be longing te Mittenderf, who quickly fol lowed it from the train. The men sus pected from tbe man's manner that some thing was wrong, and ultheugh he had sufficient time te make the train they !o !e tallied him by talking. One of the number went at ence te the St. Charles nnd uotllied Mr. Snyder, who went out te the Reading station and took Mittenderf In charge He took blm te the hotel and afterwards gave him into charge of Constable Wittlck. The officer searched the man, but did net find the watches. He bad considerable money, hewever, in his clothing. He told different steries about the watches. He admitted that he stele thorn, but said that he had done wrong. Te tbe officer he said he had given the watches te two boys te sell and they disposed of them at a jewelry store. Inquiry was mode at a store where they were wild te have beeu pawned, hut they were net found. Mr. Suyder thinks that Mittonderf bad Intended going te Cleveland, Ohie, where he lias friends. This forenoon Censtuble Wittlck went in search of the stolen preperty. He recov ered the geld wutchat the restaurant under the Stevens heuse. Mittenderf yesterday pawned the watch te Adam Sturd, a Ger man, who knew him, for $3. He told Sturd that the watch belonged te blm. Later In the day Sturd gave ttie watch te Daniel Mehn, proprietor of the restaurant, for the lean of $5. Mr. Mehn had no idea that the watch had been stelen und he was greatly surprised when the officer called for it. Mittenderf had a hearing during this forenoon, and Alderman Deen committed him. in default of bail for trial at court. At the hearing he again admitted that he had stelen the watches, but lie did net rcinom rcinem ber what he had dene with them. 1'AX-AMF.RICANISM A FAII.URK. A Chilian Doleifiito Hays the Interna tional Conference Will lie Fruitless. Anselme Morago, who represented Chile at the Pan-American Congress, arrived at the Grand Pacific, Chicago, en Wodnesday evening. He Is Jeurneying homeward and seems in a hurry te get out of America. "The Pan-American Congress," he said, "will net de this country ene bit of geed. It was a foolish oxpendltiiro of Unde Sam's money, and it might as well have been saved. lxek at the intended trip through the Seuth. Just one delegate would have geno. We have seen enough of this country and want te get hsme. We are mere than satisfied that the United States does net want the trade of the Spanish countries. Seme of the merchants are in sympathy with us but they are powerless. Your government does net want te trade with us, aud If we had known that eight months age the in vitation te leek ever your Industries would never have been accepted. Te day the United States stands with a massive stone wall around it. We see no place te enter, and we can't very well tear it down te bring in our goods. "The cry el 'Protection' lias heartily dls gusted all of the Spanish delegates, und they w ill be only tee glad te get home and begin the work of bettering our trade rela tions with foreign countries. We de net ask you te allow manufactured goods te enter free of duty. Free trade, in overy sense of the word, would be injurious te the United States and almost as bad as the present state. J de net think that Chile will feel qulte se friendly te this country after this. Our government has taken off ail duties en all kinds of machinery and every week mining machinery from this country is shipped te Chile. We de net charge you a duty, yet hen we try te ship our wool hore you shut out our trade by a high tariff. We ure net going te force our trade upon you. " We feel sorry that the expensive trip evertbe United Suites will net be worth two cents te the peeple w he se revally en en en tortalne'l us, but that is net our fun it. It lies entirely with your government. If your tariff laws had beeu amended before we came then the result would have been totally different. We have sceii what a grand country you have here, but before the government gets ready te trade with us It Is possible we will hare forgotten you." i Iu Hener of a Ylsltluir Ludy. Last evening a very pleasant party, iu honor of Miss Adah Bewman, of Balti more, was given by the Misses Legue, at their home en Seuth Prince street. A number of atueata were Dresant and thv bad an enjoyable Use, CHKAM OV CURRENT EVENTS. Dame S. Webster, a mulatto, of Middle burg, Conn., pleaded guilty en Wednesday te assault with intent te kill Miss F.llia- beth H. Cowan, a school teacher, and was sentenced te eight years Imprisonment, The meeting of the Republican state committee In Philadelphia en Wednesday decided te held the state convention en June 25th. Resolutions were adopted com mending Senater Quay and Chairman An drews. Tbe council of the Russian empire has passed a bill te prohibit children tinder 12 years or age from working In factories and te limit the hours of labor or youths and women. Tbe law gees Inte operation lu Octeber. It Is estimated that damages amounting te $27,000,000 have been caused by the present floods In the Mississippi valley. Further breaks In the lovpes are reported and the prospects are bad for the cotton and sugar crops. A number of ladles prominent lu social and official circles in Washington have or ganized a society Ter the purpese of obtain ing subscriptions from the women of America, te be deveted te the erection of a statue of Gennral Washington te be pre sented te the republic of France. The statue will cost $25,000. Dr. Hagendorn and his companions, Hagemann and Kauss, have been con- victed or stealing chickens in Racine and Mllwaukoe ceunties In Wisconsin. The doctor and Hagemaun were sentenced te two years each In the penitentiary and Kauss te one year. Twe thousand chick ens, It Is said, have been stelen by tbe trio. One oftbe most liberal patrons or Dick Dick ineon college Is Colonel William C Allisen, the millionaire car butlder of Philadelphia, and It was through his bonefirenco that the institution possesses the finest college gymnasium In the state. On Tuesday be ordered the erect ion, at his expense, of a magnificent grand stand en the new athletic gruunds. Chief of Poltce Marsli of Chicago, has issued a gencrai order te step the sale of cigarettes and whisky drops te boys under sixteen years of age. The order has created considerable consternation among the small storekeepers, whose chief revenue is de rived from the sale of cigarettes te school children. One of them said that If the order was enforced it would take a large sum or money out of his pockets every day. Dealers also sell n large amount of whisky drops, which are made in the form of candy, with several drops of whisky in the centre. Tbe police began en Wednesday te enferce the chiefs order. THE CLAYTON ASSASSINATION. Repert That the Govorner of Arkansas Has Found the Assassin, Congressman Brockinrldge stnted en Tuesday that, in his opinion, the tlme had arrived when the govorner of Arkansas should remove the seal of secrecy that has guarded his operations lu the matter of Clayten's assassination. Persistent Inquiry en Wednesday disclosed the lucMhat Gov Gov ereor Eagle bes discovered, 'lthln the pastfew days, through prlvaie agencies, ovldenco Riifficlent te convict the mau who assassinate! Clayten. Mr. Brockenbridge no doubt referred te this Information in his statoment. Gover Gevor Govor eor Kagle has been quietly at work for months following up a theory regarding the terrible crime, nnd It is said, his labors have been amply rewarded. Just why an arrest has net been made Is a matter at present net understood ontside of the ex ecutive department. It Is bollevod, how hew how ever, that the man thought te be the assassin is under constant surveil lance. It is thought that at en early period in the investigation by the com nilttee from Congress Governer Fjigle will lay the ovldenco he has seen red before the mombers, and tbe arrest will probably be made then. It Is claimed that the eri denoe will be all that is necessary te con cen con vince the publle that the assassination was net of apolitical nature. The ovldenco ou hand, it Is said, will show that the assassin bollevod Jehn M. Clayten te be ox-Gevor-nor Powell Clayten, and fired the shot, bo be bo llevingthat he was about te avonge the (loath of a relative whose lffe was taken in 1808 by Clayten's militia. THE MOULDERS' HTItlKK. The Employer nnd Empleye Cannet Ceinii Together The Fermer's Intontlens. The proprietors of the Champien Blewer und l'erge company and their striking meulders have been unable le ceme te any agreement. Tbe empleyers say that they made a preposition te the in en for them te de piece work and stand half the less. They refused te uccept this and the employ ers will de no better. They claim that if they would be obliged te stand alt the less the men would be mere care caro less in putting up their moulds and pour ing thorn off, se that the less would be much groater. The firm say that they will make no further concession te the men. In a statement scut te this office they say : " Wofiiave fully made up our minds te re place our foundry with young men who are unfortunate enough te have no trade. Our business being a business of specialities entirely, the same articles ever and ever each day, the most inexpctlonced hands can In a very short tlme loam te mould ene or two specialties, and therefore can command geed wuges und become ex pert en these articles. " The foundry is running the first heat to day, Torrllile Scoue At n llurlal. The funeral of Frank Hetchklss, who was killed by a falling elovaterat Cortland, N.Y., was held Wednesday afternoon, when a scene occurred at the grave into which the body, the coffin, u pall-hearer and part of a menument were dumped. The family monument had been under mined, and It roll just as tiie coffin was about te be lowered, The hase went Inte the grave, followed by the shaft, which crushed the coffin, and curried James Robinson with It. It was se me time bofero he could be get out. He was badly crushed and cut. One weinuii fulnted, und there was much excitement. A new coffin had te be procured bofero the iiitormeiit could be made. Opinions el Coiitfiuipei-arlcH. Frem the Columbia Herald. The Lancaster Intklmeknceh desorves untainted pruise for its commendable work In providing an ambulunce for Lancaster city. Frem the Ephrata News. Lancaster city will have an Hinbul.ince wagon at last, hut It must thank the pro prietors of the l.NTEt.LKiENi'iai for it. A city as wealthy as I-incuster should net depend upon publle charity as a means te supply se necessary a want. It does net leek very well. We ere inclined te think that it is net the rich that build up the city's interests, hut the workers who are net blessed with abundant means. Mole III Mether's Meney. The Yerk Daily of te-day contains the follewing: A gentleman residing iu I.an castcrclty arrived In our city yesterday morning and proceeded te pollce head quarters and Informed Olllcer Truett that a brother of his had stolen fifty dollars from their mother and loll Lancaster and was supposed le he hiding in our city, and requested some aid te discover mid arrest the derelict brother If possible. Officers Truett und Able took the matter in hand and In a few hours located thri offending brotherata heuse ou Seuth Court alley, when he was arrested and placed iu charge of his brother, who took him home hi I.an caster. The Women Sciuped the Street. This morning the women who icslde ou Lemen street, between Mary and Char Char eotte, scraped the street from curb te curb. They placed the diit togethernu biles, mid they think that as they have dene that much work the city authorities should be kind enough te haul the dirt away. Water Appeals Heard, Te day the water committee of councils has been quite busy. A meeting was bell In select council chamber te bear the appeals of citizens from water tax. i'uusleu Fer a Widow. Pension has been granted Ann S., wllew of Jehn H, Dmshmau, Lancaster, APRIL 24, 1890. A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. A WE1LTIT CmilAN FIRMER DROWNS HIS TIRER CHlim After Petting Thern Inte a Barrel Of Rain Water lie Jumps Inte a Creek te End nta Own Lire. SitKr.BunNK, Ont, April 21. Ward reached here this morning that a well-to-de farmer named Morrison, living two miles from hore, aftordrewningthree el his children In a barrel of rain water attempted le drown himself In a creek. Some of his neighbors found him lying by the creek In a precarious condition, There are no hopes of his recovery. Ne reason can be assigned for the terri ble tragedy. A LONG LIST OF CANDIDATES. Nearly n Unndred Men Who Waut te Herve the Publle. On Wodnesday at midnight the outries for the races booked for Saturday of next wcek closed. There are 01 names en the list and thoiels opposition for all the offices except prlson-keepcr. Win, S. Murr, who had advertlsed himself as a candidate for this office, fulled te pay the assessment ss provided by the rules and his name will net be en the tlcket. Dr. GatcheU's iiaine wilt be dropped for the same reason. Following is the full list or candidates : Congress MarrlottBresIus, city ; Samuel M. Myers, city. State Sonater (Nerthern District) Ksaias Bllllngfeit, Adamstown; Christian C. Kauffman, Columbia; Wlnfleld S. Smith, Ceney ; J, A. Stebor, West Cocallce. Assembly (Northern Dlstrlct)-H. K. Blough, Ellntbothlewn ; C. (J. Boyd, Peiin: Ephralm S. Hoever, Manhelm tewnship: Jehnsen Miller, Lllitz; Philip A. l'yle, Mount Jey ; Geergo II. Ranck, Karl ; A. G. Selfert, Carnarvon. Assembly (Soutbern District) A. C. Baldwin, Salisbury: William Chandier, Drumere; Milten Eby, Paradise; Charles S. Geiger, Llen; Milten Holdelbnugh, Bart; Hiram Peeples, Providence. Assembly (City Dlstrict)-W. W, Frank lin, Frank B. McClaln, D. S. Rettew. Prolhenotarv Jehn L. Blnkley, oily ; .Teel S.Kaby, city; Lewis S.Hartmau. city ; A. C. Ilyus, Munhclin township; Kllss McMcllen, city ; F. Lewis Nell, city ; Jehn Reland, Karl; W. D. Stauffer, city. Sheriff-O. H. Armstrong, Martie; Ed ward Dechurd, Lcaceck ; Abraham Keller, city; William S. Shirk, city: Jehn Sides, city; Jacob 8. Winner. West Hemp field. Register of Wills Geerge H. Geyor, city ; Aldus C. Herr, city; M. G. Musser, West Hompfleld; J. F. Solleuborger, Upper Lcaceck. Cierk of Quarter Sosslens M. H. Fry, Kphrata; Geergo Hunter, city; C. M. Strlne, city; T. K. Swelgart, Salisbury ; Jehn D. Clinten, city ; 11. F, W. Urban, city. Clerk of Orphans' Court. Henry Dener, Kast Lampeter; Jacob Hosteller. Flerin; Jehn Keen, Bart ; A. V. Leenard, city; I. N. 8. Will, Ellrabothtewn. County Treasurer Thoe. Hiestaud, Ma rietta; Samuel S. Martin, city. County Commissioner. Hugh Arm strong, Martin t Calvin Carter, Salisbury ; Benjamin Hershey, city ; Ooe.W. Ramsey, Salisbury; A. R. Reyor, Denver, Albert 11. Werth, Ooleraln. Prison Keeper Jacob S. Smith, city. Corener Isaac M. Brubaker, Karl ; Levi W. Gruff, city; Petor Heuaman, city ; 1). B. Kepllnger, city: Abrain L. Krcider, city ; 1). A. Shlffer, Brecknock. Director of the Peer R. W. Bard, Kphrata; Herman W.Grayblll, Kast Hemp field ; K. II. Hershey, lcaceck ; Christian Herr, Jr., West Lampeter. Prison Insiiecter Andrew II. Hershey, West Hempfield ; T. Miller Pattersen, Lft Lft tle Britain: Mlchael W. Sharer, West Denogal; Albert Smith. Drumere, Auditor W. U. Buller, Marietta ; Sam Sam uel II, Geed, Conostega; G. II, Hershey, Itnphe; J. Milten Ilorshey, city; Tobias A. Ilorshey, Raphe; Martin L. Kendlg, city ; A. It. Wnnger, West Karl ; A. R. Witmer, West Hempfield. DKI.KOATKS TO STATU CONVKNTIOX. City District-Richard Blickonderfer, Dr. 11. B. Muhlenberg. Nerthern District Kzra II. Burkhelder, West Karl; William Kvaus, Lllitz; James A. Myers, Columbia; Washington L. Her seoy, Kapha ; Jeseph Miller, liist Denegal; Abraham II. Sheek, Kast Hempfleld; Julius F. Sturgls, Lltllx. Southern District K. O. Lyte, Millers ville; Day Weed, Fulton ; J. II, Bailsman, Lancaster township ; Jonas Kby, Salisbury, WALTZING IN THE WHITE IIIOUSE. Mrs. MoKeo Stirs Up Washington With Giund Administration Hall. Mrs. McKoe's dance en Wodnesday night at the Whlte Heuse, in honor of her guest, Miss Hhcrd, of New Yerk, was as gay and fascinating a sight as ever the stately rooms witnessed. It is ene of the tradi tions or the mansion that the Prlnce or Wales waltzcdjajpUIeped and played the gallant gcnomllywheiihls youthful hostess Miss Harriet Lane, wustbe belle of all Wash ington's fashionable line. It was qulte the thing for them during the prince's stay under the reef of President Buchanan te haven few friends Jein the household party after dinner, and wlille one played the piano tbe rest danced ever the east room nnd up and down the corridor. Nellio Grant had her dancing parties, but they were generally informal affairs, und Nellie Arthur had thorn tee, but her friends were bright youngsters llke horself. Mrs. Cloveland kept up the traditional statoii stateii ncss of the house and gave no dance. Mrs. McKoe's party was planned for the grand fiuale of the winter, und the post pest post leuomont for tills week made its enjoy enjoy meet much mere complete than If it had taken place then. Tiie mantels were freshly banked with abed of hlossems,nluk and whlte, all spruyed ever with Iliac, liich of the parlors was gay with (lowers. All were seltly lighted, und made an In viting retreat for the tired promenade and chatty couples, who had besides the length of the conservatory In which te pro long their rambles. Supper wasservcdlu the state dining room bofero midnight. A stringed orchestra from the Marine band was stationed in the east hall. Mrs. McKoe recelved the guests standing near the doorway of the Kxst room. A background of palms arranged about the tall tinted columns made an effectlve pic ture. Mrs. McKoe were a deml-tralued gown of white silk muslin, with a low necked bodice, and the stylishly draped skirt fosteoued with long looped bows of olive velvet. Miss Shepard was dressed in a ball gown of white tulle, the low bodice of white satin. Mrs. Russell Harrison worn a ball gown of olive tulle and fallle. There were 300 Invitations sent for the party. Fifty or sixty of these went te New Yerk and Pennsylvania friends, but nearly all of them were obliged te send regrets. The Presldent and Mrs. Harrison steed with Mrs. McKee and Miss Sbepard te meet the guests. There were twelve dances en tiie card, which In itself makes a pretty souvenir of the occasion. The dances were printed in gilt ou a whlte satin leaflet, in in ceosed In a gilt edged card. Toward the latter part of the evening favors of red, white and blue ribbons for the ladles, a sniulier bow and long emls tying a rosebud, and for tbe men tbe uime, only made a trltle smaller. Court Heuso Notes, Judgments were entored en Wednesday afternoon, In the suits of the Lancaster County National bank, for want of a suffi cient affidavit of dofenso, against Henry Bechtold und Jehn B. Htehman, for $'-',-821.08, and against Jehn A. Burger, Jr., for $732.13. An attachment was issued te-day against Jehn B. Htehman te recover the amount of above judgment, and against Reuben H. Kauffman, in whose possession there Is al leged te be inoney belonging te Utehiiiau. A. F. Hosteller, for Benjamin lladerf, Issued execution against Clomeiit Budorf, farmer, efLltltz, for $3,410. Jehn Speidel Issued execution against Catherine Bem and Gee. W. Beas, city, for fsOO. STOCK HOI.DKns MEET. Atrulrs of the Cent ml Transportation Companr-Onlcers Elected. A number erUncastrtansare stockhold ers of the Central Transportation company. Seme from this city and county attended tm?h' nntial meeting of the shareholders in Philadelphia en Monday. The meeting fl t?w ,n, Association hall. Cel. H Ulehard Muckle presided. The annual re port of the directors stated that there had been "no preposition of settlement or run Ul offered "by the Pullman Falace Cnrcem- E5"i!L?uvng J!ie yr nnd h c" P Fi?i 1?. .th0 ui,reme or te Lnlled States were ex peeled te be I"?"" during the year, It was eon- SmT1 -w'?? ,te Yr"lt ft decision which would be authoriUtlve before Instituting any new proceedings. Beth the appeal of the Pullman Falace Car company irem ine veraici ami judgment awarded us In the first case, and the appeal of Uie Cen tral Transportation company from the de de clsien agafnst the validity of the loase.woro argued exhaustively before the United States ru promo court en January 28th and 20th, aud tbe directors and counsel have since been waiting for and oxnecting a de cision. Ne decision lias yet beeu banded down." Roferonco was also made te the pending ,uit. ? 'J10 Ula nga'ust the company for dividend tax, and the report concluded "Jth thostatemont that "the firmness with which the stockholders stand Is reuse for congratulation, and sunnertM tlm Himntnr. trustees and counsel in thelrofferts te secure what they think Is the rental dim thorn being but 41 shares of stock, exclusive of " ceniucnies, seiu u tiring the year." The report or tbe treasurer showed that tne recelnts ilnrlim thn vnsi- ha.l l.in lr. 301.07, Including the proceeds or the sale of sucunues ler re-m vestment, and the exnen. dltnres $150,011.82, Including $U0,000 In vested. The liabilities. Including sleck of the company, wero shown te be $1,780,071 and the assets, $100,351.78. ' Mr. Leck weed preseutcd n stalement showing that the Interest, etc, due the company from the Pullnmn Palace Car company. te April 1st was $1.559.2()2.2iJ. Aiier some Informal talk as te the Im portance or pressing the pending suits te an early conclusion tlte annual election wjs held, and rosulted In the cholce of the follewing: Directors, B. F. Opdyke, Evan Merris, Win. II. Lucas, Geerge K. Reed. Lancaster, Francis F. Milne, Jehn S. Stevens, Matthew Brooks, W. O'Hnra Scully and Jehn D. Wilsen ; sec rotary aud treasurer, Frank Wcckerly. BLlZAPETrtTOWN BVEXTS. The Funernl or Mrs. Uoas-Cnndhtatea for Office Visit Their Friends. KMZAnsTirrewN, April 21. The funeral of Mrs. Jehn Gess took place from her late luitmuncu hub aunrnoen. itoilgieus ser. vices wero iieiu in tne Lutheran church after which the remains wero taken te Geed's meeting house, in Ceney township, ler interment. James C. Welsh, proprietor of the "Lucky Muldenn Company. 't gave an entertainment at liersl's hall lest evening. Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. II. Keller, or Lima, Ohie, who have becn spending some time here with Mr. Keller's friends, left, to day for their home. Mr. Koller is a young and enthusiastic Democrat, aud predicts that Ohie will go Democratic 1892. Mr. T. K. Swelgart, candldate tot the nomination or clerk or quarter session court, was In town yosterday looking after bis Interests. Bordley S. Patterson, of Lltlie Britain township, registered at the Groenawalt heuse yesterday, He called upon his Dem ocratic friends and solicited their support and inlluonce In his behalf for tbe nomina tion for county commissioner. A. L. Win Win ters, or Provldence township, also paid our town a visit yesterday, and was here en the same mission that brought Mr. Patterson. RECEPTION TO COLLEOeTmUSICIANS, The Glee Club Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. II. ,T. MeCJrann at "Grand View." "Grand Vlew," the home or Mr. B. J, McGrann, near this city, was nover mere resplendent with the bluza or hospitality and geed clieer thun lust ovenlng. The occasion was the entertainment or the Col lege Glee club by thn mastar and mistress of that hospitable mansion. The club is Just finishing up a season of great success and the reception given last evening te its mombers and managers by ene of its most f;onerous patrons was a memerable event n the history of theso who nompeso Ic The spacious parlors of the McGrann rosldence were brilliantly lighted and sumptuously docurated with llewnrsand growing plants. A few Invited guests wldened the family circle, and theso who wero present were ontertalnod with thn choicest selections from the ropertoiro of the club. Besides the songs, choruses und soles, setnu of the selections en the mandolins, banjos and guitars were exquisitely rendered. A splendid collation was served In Payne's host style, and te the toasts offered Capt. Irvine, Mr. McGrann, Mr. llensel, Mr. Mlddleten, Mr. 13. G. Smith and Mr, Her bert Johnsten responded. It was nearly midnight when the boys ion with a cheer ing "Geed Nlght.Ladles" as the emnlbiues rolled tewuward. An Official Visit te Reading. Mayer Clark and Water Superintendent rralley bad a very pleasant trip te Read, ing yesterday, where they went te ex ex amine fire hydrants and ether supplies which are manufactured by Mollert A Ce. Jehn F. O'Reilly, a gentleman well known In Lancaster, met the visitors at the station and took them in charge for the day. He showed them through the Mollert works, and they wero pleased with what they uw. They also called upon Mayer Merritt, Reading's new chlef magistrate, by whom they were kindly received. They were taken a ride en the new gravity reed, as well as upon the electric railway. The aus en the latter line are run the same as they will be en the read new being constructed bore. The best streets in the city, howevor, are net disfigured by a let of ugly poles which glve the side walks the appearauce of a weeds. In many places the wires ere run under greund.and the visitors thought that was a very geed Idea. The gontlenion re turned home last evenlng at 8 o'clock. A Lady's Death. Mrs. Ann Maria Seltzer died en Wednes day afternoon at her home, Ne. 211 West Chestnut streel, of a complication of diseases. Her muldeii name was Wernlz, and Jho was a daughter or Daniel Wemtz. She was married te Alfred Soltzer, a saddler, who survives her and for years they llved at Grantville, Dauphin county, Flve years age they moved te Lancaster, where Mrs. Soltzer lived when young. They had no children. The funeral tikes place Saturday at 10 o'clock with Interment ut Weed wurd Hill. Weman Airalnst Wemuu. Yosterday Kate Reineer sued Kinma Rutt for keeping a disorderly house, Ac. New Mrs. Rutt has returned the compli ment by prosecuting Miss Rolneer before Alderman Ilorshey for malicious mischief, malicious trespass and assault and battery. The presecutrix alleges that the accused came te her heuse, and, after smashing In the deer, amused herself by pulling out a handful of her (Mrs. Rutt's) hulr. Mrs. Rutt lives at 430 North Mulberry street. It Is the same old story of a neighbor's fight, and both of tliese women seem very anxious te get into law suits. A Siniill Flre. A fire, which Is supposed te have been caused by iqioutaneoiis combustion, was discovered lu geed tlme Inst ever.ing lu the umbrella haudle factory of Oshorne & Hartmau, en North Water street. The flre was lu tiie lower fleer and was discovered by the watchman In charge, who smolled smoke. One of the butlers was found te be burning and the flames were extinguished with u few buckets of water. Death oruMldget. Werd was received iu Pittsburg, yester day, of the death in Bosten, of Andy SwelUer, a famous midget, who for years has been in the show business and. has traveled about a great deal. He was 20 tears of age, and his home was lu Pitts burg, where everybody knew him. Seme time age he came te Lancaster en a short visit with Cel. Decker, another very small mau, SwelUer died from an abcess en the beck of hU neck, PRICE TWO CENTS.! CRUSHED BY WALLSJ MNK MEN LOSE TIEIR LIVES AT 1 cmsiifyui. mil 3 .Si Whlle Flithttnc Flames In the Bilk! tery Aetds Explode and Thwir v rocksg-e upon the Firemen. riTililinni T W t- . . . . n'jtlnj.1. Ikl- .-l.. A .. I .in. ua mummy nre WBS QUMO' m me large new building owned nnd pied by the Unison Silk Manafaettii company or New Yerk. Tbe alarm quickly sounded, but owing te the inu ure companies, whieh are peseu or volunteers, mainly empioyed In tbe different In factories and mills, were under the pressien me whistles were as usual them te their dav's work, and ribl pond until the flre had been barnlnc twenty minutes. Upen their arrival scene or the conflagration difficulty was exnerlsneed In water for the fire engine, as the mill nuiit en a biurr overlooking the Ceal and Navigation company's end the Lehigh river half a from the town. They ran thslr gines dewn en the ether te me canal and seen had two stream water en the building, whleh was by time a mass at Hainan. Tn !( mt tkv lenseneat tne iiromen worked like be In the hope of saving the store room engine beuse.au.l at that place sen! occurred which has thrown this quiet into a state or excitement, ana east ever tbe entire neighborhood. . t( nue me iiromen and ethers were WIN Ing hard te control the flre an exploelea viirei ana otner actus occurred and 1 me iiromen could escane several of were caught by falling walla and- were Injured by flyliur debris. ',:' up mi wis writing me following. A.li ,. .. m .. . ' ueeniaicen irem me rums: reha aged 27, a promlnent young married killed by railing walls; Jeseph Italian, Bess Ay or, killed by lUUng wi The bodles of two ether nerse ana Identified have also been recovered. Jv xue louewing were injured 1 uiyaaaa Everett, aged 18, cannot live tbreuB day I ueerge l'fsrr, fatally hurt: Frlck, skull fractured and terribly bn will diet Michael Meran, lnternalljr. jureu, cannot recover; wm. ri head cut but net fatally lnjni William A. Fenstermach, leg b and severely burned; Themas J burued nnd hurt by falling debris, sietihiy injured ; Geerge Febnel, Injured about tbe head i Peter I mer, cut by flying glass and debris. Many ethers whose names bay net ascertained, very slightly Injured, it The lire is supposed te nave by spontaneous combustion in en af picking rooms. The flames are under control, building 150,000 1 en machinery and en stock 925,000, Ttieiessla covered by Insurance. TELEGRAPHIC TAPS. In Brnssels Isst night a ball glrM'Ji or Africa by tbe Red Cress society tended by Stanley, the klnr and and shoals of nobles and diplomat. e uuiiuing or any censeauenee te 1 dene In Chicago, and It Is agreed thetj 1st will Ilnd the city in the mUsti greatest strike demanding eight labor. i35 At Bellovllle, Ontario, by the baraH thelr home, Jane Arthur was bar death, and her husband, William Af seriously burned, They were sixty J eiu, "i). Flre last night In the oil refinery of 1 W. A. Hose it Ce., .In Londen, 000 damage. The signal corps observer at San Cisco. CaI reports that a heavy 4 nruif rvw.f.ra.. ariia avinM..nn. mr vs7 . i , imiiui w w,e uviill iv,mjuuii r ,yt Three hundred stair builders of have decided te strike for 8 hours as a 1 work en May 1, - The barn or M. Ce wd rick, with contents, Including three hereesM two cows, wss burned, Lc nearly covered bv insurance. -"- , Preparations for the eleotrecut Kemmler at Auburn. N, Y., are 1 completed. Tbe condemned man 'te signed te his rate. He acknewledfanJ Justness and manifests sincere for bis wicked deed. There was a 975,000 'Are In Bingham) N. Y., early this morning. & Eleven Rieter Killed., v J nt.N.-vA, April -1. a. serious Semltla demonstration has occurred Blala, In Gailcla, 43 miles seuthwent Cracow. A mob, numbering 4,000 1 made an attack upon the Jewish qu and wrecked and sacked a numbaf dwellings and shops. Troops were out te disperse the rieters, but did; succeed in restoring order before elev the mob were killed and many Injured' . .- WEATHER FORECAST. jW WAMHINUTON, V. V., April, Rains, colder, southwesterly wli Vrtd yj mi Tbe Iloesoa Meet. Last ovenlng the boss capeniers. I layers, painters, plumbers and turneta 1 tiie city held a meeting te talk ever I number or working Hours per uay ler I empleyes, wages, vc Heme 01 tne 1 different brandies nave asked for a 1 Hen after the first of May of from teal nine hours, with the same pay as at preeaenVSJ mere were ininy-iive employers prat and the meeting selected Jehn Kvans, t iicniernuu builder, 10 preside while Je 4,00k acted as secretary, Mr. Kvans the object of the meeting. rS'J Jeliu Adam J turger, builder, oeerM, j resolution in favor of nine hours instead 1 ten. nils was voted down uy za te iv.'t The majority or these present seemed: mills; mat mis was no time 10 una action owing te the present scar work, and tliev could net afford te 1 faniu for 11)110 hours that they have' for ten, . .., The meeting adjourned until W edne eveiilnir efuextlweek. when another wl held. W5 Tim In a Prison Call. ,X 1 The upsettlng era coal oil lamp in a Ne. , of the Lancaster county prison, - - 1 . .. . . - '. Wednesday evening, was we cause a excitement. The prisoner in whose tbe lamp was gave the alarm and In a lime me uurmng ou was exuugn; The nriseuers in the cells in the Yl were greatly alarmed and a number them who thought tbe Jail waa en made desDerute efforts le break out of i cells. It was some time after tbe Are1' put out before the prisoners could quieted, ". A Musical at the West End. A iiiii.lnal til IliA rAal'if.fMV. tit llf. P. ' Yl,-t w- ..Ol We.lftM WAnn " inter, u. tool ji,w w.vmw, Wc Inesday evening was greatly e bv a number of InvltisI guests. The I were Miss Kate Winkler, Miss n,l lT-rrv Weber, with P. W. Weber charge of the Instrumental music Haiti Father Gams' mass In u ana mom Gleria were well rendered. After musical programme a banquet waa I te which an uiu auipie juuiuv. Mr. Weber is new at work en a I and ula musical oempoeiUoB wlui PVeHWWWBHBHW., 3,.EMi'-.-t ")C. avi.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers