Hr,rnJri .."Si-r H -1 .';v,i - 0 .. r I - VOLUME XXVI-NO. SIX GRADUATES. miSBniG'S 1161 MIML IILM ITS AH- RUnctHHCEIESr. The Exercises Take Place la the Tows Hull Very Pretty Decoration! Pine Music and Geed Addresses. Srniftfiuna, April 30. The thirteenth annual commencement of Strasburg high school was held last evening in Masaaselt hall. The stage arrangement was a grand one, originated by Miss May K. Lawrence, teacher of the nigh school. It had the appearance of a magnificent parlor, whose walls were pink and the celling white, while in front and from slde te side an arch wm sprung, having the motto of the graduating class: "Perseverance is the ey te Success." At either end of this arch were large pyramldsef flowers, vines and plantH, while immediately in front overhead tiling a large key two feet long. Leng before the opening hour the hall was completely packed, and when the school beard, young ladies, teachers and speakers entered, it was with great diffi culty they get upon the stage. At pre cisely 8 o'clock the exercises began, when the following pregramme was rendered : Manic" Commencement," E. Becttger. Invocation Kev. W. T. Maxce. Mulc-"H!mpllclt,v." Thee. Moses. Salutatory-" The l'resent,"AIUe M. Hcldcl baugn. Music" Berlin wle cj wclnt und lacht," A. Cenradl. ltecltatlen ' The Schoolmaster'. Guests," Annie H. I.udwle. Musis Medley "Tld-Ults," Gee. Wlegand. ltecltatleu "Christmas Day," Annie K. Mycin. Kmr-" The Past." Carrie L. Boek. Mnsfc Ovcrture " lteceptien," 1U Bchlep- twurrnll Recitation " The Bhadew en tlie Blind," Ella M. Bender. Valedictory " The Future," Llllle V. Blcs Blcs sliurten. Music" Heme Circle," It. Schleppegrcll. Presentation of Ulplemnx. Mmlo-Sclectlen ''Carnival," It. Bchlcjipe gri'll. Annual Addrws-W. U. Hensel, esq. Music" Urund March," U. Hess. The essays were all committed and net a falter occurred. Following is a synopsis of these of the graduates : HALUrATOUV. "The Present," by Allle II. Holdel Heldol Heldel bangh: The swiftly revolving wheel of time has brought us te the close of another school year. We welceme you here this evening te our commencement exercises. We are glad te soe that your interest in the work dene in our schools is net lesson lessen ing. On the contrary, It scorns increasing, if we may judge by the audience here to night. ifuX tlines during the past we have felt that the peeple manifested little in terest in our progress, we knew new that the lack of intorest was only apparent, net real. Your presonce here is an Incon Incen Incon testible proof of your sympathy with and desire for every thing that may promote tb cause of education. We stand en a narrow neck of land ; be hind us roll the vast ocean of the ast. Before us sweeps the illlmltabloexpauso of the future Deth are equally beyond our grasp, only the present is te meld and rashinn. It is well for us that our let has been cast in the present. Search history's fairest pages und you will find no era te cor respond with the present. The public schools open wide their doers ollerlug the means of education te ail. Heeks, and books are scattered broadcast ever the land, disseminating information evorywbero. Railroads encircla the glebe, enabling us le lly as en the wings of the wind. The' magic wires Hash our thoughts, wishes and dcslres with the Bpced of lightning, &i. It is ours te bcglu the Cattle of 11 Its new. Let us at this verv moment begin te be strong, brave, helpful and forgiving and remem ber that every moment et delay, takes away something of value te us. Let us remember that tue ene stern reality in this world of ours Is duty. This glorious present has been glven us te use as we will. The royal path of llfe is open bofero us. It lles through green pastures, and bcslde still waters. It leads us through sunny Holds covered with bountiful harvests and resounding with the sef , sweet song of blrJs. This royal path is the king's highway, cast up for the ransemed te tread. It is the royal path of duly. " mi: IAST." Carrle L. lljek's essay : The past Is past beyond recall. In vain we seek te bring it back. Our regrets for misspent time are unavailing. Ourondeavers te undo what is already done are iutlle. 1 Juried moments can never arise, but as travelers who are ascending a mountain often pause and glance backward evor the path they have already ascended, se we in our journey up the rugged steps of llfe pause te review the steps already trod, trusting that in the ro re ro trespoHlvo glance we may learn wisdom from the past and obtain strength for the future. The world's progress may be com pared tethe avalanche sweeping down the mountain side. Its llrsl movements were almost imperceptible. Se with the progress of our race. The first onward movements wero feoble and uncer tain. Only by comparing one period with another leug separated from it can- we sce advaucemeul. Our declaration of lndoxmd lndexmd lndoxmd ence has been called "the 11 rst solemn as sertion of the rights of man," butsweeplng hack for mero than thrce centurion we Und the sturdy English wresting the Magna Charta from bluir old King Jehn and in that "Keystone of English liberties" may also be found statements of the rights of men and mransef assuring them. All the great inventions, overythlng that promotes the convenlonco of the llfe of to day, everything that rcduces the labor of man and se makes it pessible for him te live a better llfe is the work of the past. Tombstones may crumble and sculptured marble turn te dust, the voucrable cathe dral i beceme a mass of shapeless ruins, but the literature of the past embalmed by the printer's art laughs at the linger of time and is net subject te decay. Anether lessen or the past is that all true progress is closely allied with the Chris tian religion j that from the bleed of mar tyrs and the ashes of saints has sprung the mighty civilization or the piosent. Let us endeavor thou, se te live, thai when lilu's day is ended u rotrespoct of our past will bring us Jey und net sorrow and eurFatherand Judge reviewing the records of our deeds may say " well dene geed and faithful servant. THK VAI.KDICTOIIV. The valedictory was by Lillle V. files files slngten, en " The Future." She said : Tlie future, who cm knew it? It is a vision which neither the penrll nor the cbWelcan materialize If in our iiitense desire te knew what miy befall us, we summon experience, she replies in the words efth.it eloquent orator of Colonial days : " We have no way of judging the future by the past, and she bids us leek down the dim aisles of tlmn and sua that change Is written en everything." The streamlets swell the rivers and the rivers themselves sweep onward te jaln the tnlghtv ecean. And this has been the history of our raoe. Progress has ever been the rule in the past, and progress Is still our watch ward. The progress of civilization 1ms been llke the sun. In the morning we beheld a few rays, feeble at llrt and almost powerless but gradually the rays grew brighter and extend farther till at last the oil) of day rises abeve the horizon, growing higher and higher, mero and mere brilliant until the whele eaith is bathed In a Heed of golden light. As we glance nt the history of by-geno ages, in tue progress towards the present, we see in it the movement of a great cur rent, varied, It is true, in size new nar rowing te suit the demands of the times, again widening as the thought of the world expands, but always sweeping enwnrd to te .ward that great ecean or truth which still lies all undiscovered before us. Knowledge Instead of closing at our nj- E reach bb does the sensitive plant, und idlng its wealth from us, grows w ider und mere luminous and bids us vt alt, work und hope. Ube great gate of the past cletes behind us as the divine poet saw the gate of Para dise close when the angel pointed the way up the holy mountain and we are forbidden te leek back. Hut hope survives and point toward tue snauewy iuiuri',uiuuingusiaKe up life's struggles. MR. HtNSEL's ADDRESS. ThtMWM address wm delivered by 30)1 Dmate 207. W. U. Hensel, esq. II began bit remarks by Mating that he had been asked ever the telephone "What will your address be about T" As the question bad net been answered ha would new at this belated hour, when everybody wanted te go home, say it would be about twenty minutes. The speaker then referring te the scene Just enacted aald they carried htm back te the time when ha steed en the threshold of that future referred te se often thla even ing. I am reminded te-night that In the history of our common schools Strasburg has a prominent place. Lancaster county was very prominent In the establishment of these common schools, but before these were the Scotch-Irish and the Ger man elements, which side by side encour aged and festered a liberal education of the masses. Mere than forty years age David McCarter, principal of the Strasburg aca demy, took a great Interest In educational affairs and did much te elevate and purify them. Education means a dreaming out, net se much a putting lu. The leading feature Is net the petting in, but the get ting out. Parents, citisens and taxpayers neglect te make these things a proper study. Yeu cannot make the mind of a child different from what It Is. Cast about you and what de you see T Every tree Is ablaze with the beauty of na ture. Yeu see these things every season. Ne force, no power, no secret as te hew they are brought about Is revealed. Ne machine has yet been Invented te de this ; it Is Ged's own work ; his own unwritten law. Se with the human mind. Every child Is born with possibilities. Why net draw thess possibilities out, develop them and thus honor Ged and benefit man? What is the aim of education T The aim of life U net the mere making of money : it is or ought te be usefulness. The end of education is the development of true character ; te teach man te live se as te secure the greatest amount of happiness and te secure eternal life. The world is full of Inventions, but these are only me chanical Instruments te lessen labor. Great men and great women lived long be fore these Inventions. There were no printing presses te record their deeds, but they have come down te us through the ages and will live en. Their deeds are lasting; their seeking and finding the truth wero the Impelling motives. Citizens, net railroads, make a state. Character, net Inventions, make life. What Bheuld be the etTect of these memorial exercises T Where are your boys I I was struck at net seeing the names of any en the pregramme this evening. If you want te keep up your high school you must properly sustain It ; graduate the boys as well as the girls, or It will die out. The boys as well as the girls ma'ce up society and their part in the for tnitlnn of true character U net te be ig nored. Graduate the boys Mr. Hensel's address was full of forclble points, and was listened te with rapt at tention. In closing this report we would be doing a grjat Injustice theuld ve naglect te refer te the excellent music which was fur nished by Prof. Therbahn's orchestra of Lancaster. Four Strikers Ge Crazy. Four Chicago carpenters, whose minds have been unbalanced by the strike, were locked up in the Chicago hospital Tues day night. Thorwald Jehnsen, a Swede, who was en his way te the old country, was taken oft' a Minneapolis train. lie was then a raving maniac, talking of noth ing but strike, union and eight hours. "I'll kill every man that don't belong te the union," Is the continual cry of Jehn Fraydenulahl, another unfortunate carpen ter who was brought te the hospital. Frank Black is the third carpenter that is despondent and wants te take his life. "I don't want te live any lenger," Illaek said te an attendant nt the hospital, "be "be "bo cause I can't get work. The union car penters won't let me work and I will starve." William Witz Is still another victim. He isone of the strikers and Is a carpenter by trade. He talks of nothing but the strike and the 1st of May. 8urrouuded lly Water. A special from Bingham, Texas, says: A few days age parties from White Wright, in Gravsen county, and Savey, went hunt ing anil fishing in Indian territory. Before theybecame awaroef their perilous posi tion they were surrounded by water, caused by the recent rise, and being com pletely shut efT from high ground, were compelled te take te the trees. They can be heard shouting for heln, but no one can reach them. They have been in the troes two days. A relief party left Blngbam with repes and beats, but, as Red rlver is full of driftwood, and the current very rapid, it is doubtful If they will succeed in anerulng help. The chances are ten te one the entire party will perlsh. Eight Women Suffocated. News has Just beenrocelved InSan Fran Fran ciseo by steamer that en the arrival of the Japanese steamer in Heng Keng, March lit), from Nagasaki, the bodies of eight Japanese women were discovered in a hole between the englne room and the held, having been suUbcated during the passage. They had stewed themselvea away with four ether et omen and a male attendant, being deslrieus or leaving the country and net having official permission. The sur vivors were insensible and much emaciated. A Charivari Party Flred Upen. The New Orleans Tunes-Democrat's Alexandria, La., special says : " Last Sat urday night, en Hemphill creek, in this parish, about 22 miles west or Alexandria, n young man, aged 14, named James Berry Jehnsen, was killed, and two ethers, F. M. Mitchell and James Ritchie, were wounded. Claude Stewart and Themas Gentry, charged with the homicide, wero brought het n Sunday night and Jailed. Stewart had recently married, ami the young men con cluded they would charivari him and his brlde. They wero tired en by Stewart with the result above montieuod." A Serious Charge, Dr. S. B. Snayely, of Potlstewu, was ar rested en Tuesday, and after a hearing be be bo eoro Warren C. Mlssimer. esq., was held in $700 bail te answer the charge of criminal malpractice A young woman named Emma Reltew, or East Nantineal, Chester county, made oath te the facts. Hhe has been 'living in Potthtewn a few weeks as hired help, and is a daughter or highly ro re ro spectable parents. Iren Works Purchased. An important purchase or iron works was consummated in Hearting en Tuesday. What Is known as the Manhattan hardware works property In Reading, which has been Idle ler several years, was sold by Francis A. Zales, assignee, te Walter S. Davis and Charles W. Wllhelm, both or Reading. There are II acres or land con nected with the plant. The purchasers will improve the weiks by enlarging it rer the minufacture of belts, nuts, etc., en an extensive scale, giving employment te hundreds or ineu. Death of Editor Weitthnrei-'M Mether. Emzaiiutmtewn, Aprll30. The remains of Mrs. Westhafer, mother or Jehn G, West- hafer edltei and proprietor of the Elizalteth- town Chronicle, were brought here yester day en the 12:29 train from MIddletewn and taken te the Ml. Tunnal cemetery for interment. The deceased was nearly eighty years old at the time of her death. Mr. Westhafer is the only child that survives her. Fer the last fifty years she was a faithful and devntcd member of the U. B. church at MIddletewn. A Illff Majority Per Itovltleu. The New Yerk Independent tills week publiHhes returns from 103 presbyterles In the vote en revision of the Westminster Confession of Faith. Orthese 103 presby teries 127 have voted for revision, 01 against revision and five have net voted at all. There are yet twenty prosbyteries te be heard from, neirlj one-Iialf of which are In foreign lands. Sent te the Workhouse. The only case before the mayor this morning was Jehn Werntz, a man who seemed te be slightly oil' in the head. Mayer Clark sent him te the workhouse ter se usys. The Painters' Uulen. There are new forty-one members of the Painters' Union in this city, three new .saaltwiiif bmtaJuteta laateyeaiag. LANCASTER, DEATH OF E. S. ROYER. A FIMUIST rmZtt IP EFII1TA IIES F FAIALYSIS. Atletlred MerehaaMa Aetlve Politician and Member or Several Secret Or Or ganisateons Faaeral en Saturday. Edwin S. Rever, one of the most promi nent citisens In the northern section of Lancaster county, died at his residence In Epbrata en Tuesday afternoon. lie had been In falling health for a year, and two weeks age was stricken with paralysis of the brain, and from that time was uncon scious. Deceased was born In East Cocalleo town ship en July 8, 1844. Early In lire he en gaged In business In Eph rata and was very successful. lie was In the wholesale liquor trade until January last when he sold his business te Hpangler A Konlgmaeher. lie was also a member of the lumber and coal firm oflieyor Hull, but retired from that business a year age, Hewasan active Republican politician and was one or the most Influential men In that section In primary election contests. He was connected with a number of secret organisatiens, the Masens, Knight Templars, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias. lie was ene of the charter members or Cocalleo Ledge Ne. 100, Kulghts of Pythias, was Its first past chan cellor and representative te the Grand Ledge lie was also a past grand of the ledge of Odd Fellows located at Reams town, but withdrew from that te go te the Eph rata organization. lie leaves a wlfe, ene daughter, two brothers, four slaters and a large circle of friends te mourn his death, for he was ene of the most progressive citizens efEphrata, and his less will be greatly felt. He was connected for many years with the Lutheran church. Ills funeral will take place en Saturday afternoon and ser vices will be couducted by Rev. Jeseph Strump. e -THE STATE TAX CASKS. Decision of Judge MoPherson in Faver et the Central Transportation Company. Judge MoPhersen, or Dauphin county, handed down a lengthy opinion en Tues day In the case or the commonwealth against the Central Transportation com- rany, which Is in favor of the defendant, n 1880 the company reduced the par value or its capital stuck from 50 te $38 per share giving tue stockholders the dlltorenco of 1 12 a share. In this case the common wealth contendod that this sum of 912 was In the nature of a dividend and taxable, but the court holds that It was only a re duction of capital. The company's business was Iho manu facture of sleeping cars under certain patents ewned by It, and the leasing of said cars te railroad companies under written contracts. In furtherance thereof Its entire capital stock was, en February 17th, 1870. Invested In 110 cars, In 17 patents rights and in contracts with 10 railway companies. These patents would all expire before August 1st, 1887. On February 17 h, 1870, the defendant, by written contract with Pullman's Palace Car company, transferred the latter the said cars, with their furniture, etc, and the said patents and contracts, the consideration being that the defendant was torccelve the annual sum of $201,000. The terms of this contract were some what altered by a second sgroement, made February 27, 18S5. Beth contracts are made a part or this finding. Fer several years this annual sum of Jili.OOO was paid te the defendant's stockholders us a divi dend or 12 per cent., and tax was paid te the state en this basis, but In 1887 it was feared that the contract with the Pennsyl vania railroad company, which -was te expire lu l&Se, could net be re newed by the Pullman Palace Car company upon as favorable terms as were originally granted, and, as it was certain that the patents formerly owned by defendant would explre, It be came apparent te defendaut beard of directors that, as the annual payments made by the Pullman Palace Car company represented capital as well as profits, it would be prudent te set apart a portion of tnose payments te represeni me expiring patents and railway contracts and thus te providea fund. te onabletho defendant te resume Its original occupations, If this should beceme necessary. In 1877 an agreement was made whereby a per cent. was set aside from the annual payments as suggested, the Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and Insurance com pany being the depository. Ten years later this fund amounted te (713,000 in United States bends, and the court regards this sum as actual capital, net annual profits. It becoming apparent In 1885 that the original business of the company could net be profitably resumed, the directors re ro re selved as follews: "That In our opinion it is important te reduce the capital stock of the company by reducing the par value of each share, and te return te the stockhold ers by such reduction se much of the capi tal of the company as is held or deposited with the Philadelphia Trust, Safe Dopeslt and Insurance company, under its agree ment with this company bearing date the 11th day or October, 1877." Upen this return or the (12 per share after the reduction the claim of the state was based. Fer the Huprcme Court. Tbe following Lancaster county cases ere en the list for argument bofero the suprome court, which meets In Philadel phia next month :' Appeal of Win. II. Reland, asslgnoe or Peter Boflenmyor; Daniel A. Mayer vs. C. J. Rhodes A Ce. ; Charles II. Lechor, guardian or Henry Whitby, vs. Jehn J. Dully; appeal or .Sephia Erb: appeal or Benjamin Landls and Martin Khealler; D. K. Burkhelder, sheriff, vs. J. W. Jehnsen ; O. G. Hull, et al., vs. Jacob Well; appeal or Win. C. Kueezal, administrator of Philip Blessing ; Hannah Whennan vs. Bart township; nj pca! orCliristlanScheatrer;uppealori,oreiiz Neldp, R. R. ISiter mid Isaac Strohl ; F. W. Hull vs. the Union Building and Lean association; Rebert McKoe vs. .Susque hanna Mutual Fire Insurance company; appeal of David G. Swartz. The CarpeuterM Hlluatlen. The carpenters held their regular meet ing last evening, when seven new members were taken in. Reports showed that sixteen contracting builders hed agreed te the terms of tbe union aud seven bosses have given no answer. The members decided te go out te-morrow unless they get what they ask for. Members were cautioned te work only with union brick layers and touders. The following was passed : Wiikbeas, The meulders employed by Mr. Kelper, of the Champien lilnwer aud forge works, are en strike for an increase of wages, therefore, be it Jltaelvtd, That we oxtend our sympathy te the men and plodge ourselves te render them all aid In our power. Docs Net Walt en lUilu. Street Commissioner Smeltz saw the weather reiiert sent from Washington en Tuesday. The signal officers guessed that there would be Mln during the night, but whlle their predictions did net miss the mark, the rainfall was net great oneugli te lay the dust. The street commissioner took little stock in the forecasts, for he has begun te use hose te loosen mud en the streets se that It can be rome oil. He has 2.1 meu and 15 carts in servlec, and has dene a great deal of work during the past month. Put a Hmike In u Man's lioet. Frank Evans, 13 years of age has been sentenced te 'M days' imprisonment, in Chicago. The boy's ofTense was placing a livesnake In ene of Solemon II, Bur bans' beets. " the snake having a string around its neck, resulting in a severe shock te the wife of said Durham. " A Scarcity orPetutoes. Frem thoOxferd Pren. Potatoes are new selling at high prices In this vicinity, having gotten scarce. There is a brisk demand for them for seed and a geed article commands one dollar a buvLal. Pensions Fer Twe. Hiram Miller, Lancaster, and Henry Ceunelly, Marietta, have been granted MliliHKIIl&B sasTaf PA.. WEDNESDAY, APllHi 30, 1890. SUICIDE OF A YOUSO MAX. Frank It. flicker Cuts Ills Threat With a Baser Whlle in Ills Roem. A horrible case of suicide took place In this city last midnight. Frank B. Ilickey, a young man, who was well known, took bis life ty cutting his threat with a razor at the home or his brother-in-law, Kauff man Deutscb, Ne. 160 East Walnut street, where he made bis home. The deceased was a man about thirty-three years of age. He was a son or Themas Hlckey. who was killed In Uie war. Ills mother, Mrs. Eliza Hlckey, died In Philadelphia some years age. Frank was born and raised In the city of Pbiladel phis, and almost six years ego he came te Iancatcr te live with Mrs. Deutach, his sister. Fer yours he had been subject te epileptle fits, which of late seemed te be growing worse. He was Kable te have these tits st almost sny time, and, although he might net be taken with thnm sometimes for two weeks, he was just as likely te have one or two a day. lie had frequently been taken with the fits while walking along the street. He would become unconscious and remain in that condition for a half hour at a time. He seemed te have great pain and bis contor tions were fearful. His sill lotion was knearn te his friends, and whenever he had an attack upon the streets there would be sorne ene near who knew him and would soe that he was well cared for. Something evor aweek age he was stand ing talking losemo friends en the plank ing In front of Hetol Lancaster. He was suddenly taken with a fit and was carried Inte the hotel, whero he seen regained con sciousness. When be foil he was but a few feet from the railroad truck. Some times during his strnggles In these fits he would scratch or cut his face and badly bruise bis body. On Sunday he had the last lit ; he was found In the yard at home in almost a holpless condition by Mrs. Deutsch, who assisted him into the bouse, where he seen recovered. On account of these severe attacks It was impossible for the young man te held any position, and it would have been useless for bis friends te have secured ene for him. He had a geed home with his sister, but the fact that he was doing nothing soemod te prey upon his mind. He would apend a greater part of his time reading the newspapers and books, of which he wss very fend. When net thus engaged he would at times beceme very low-spirited. His sister noticed that he had been grow ing mero depressed of late, although alie did net think of any thing serious. Tues day aftornoen be was down town as usual, and friends who speke te him say that he Koemcd te lie In geed spirits. In the e veil ing be went te Mr. Deutsch's office, where be wrote a letter for that goiitleman. After leaving thore he walked about town and went home, arriving thore at about 11 o'clock. He went te his room, which was en the third fleer of the heuse. Mr. Deutsch's daughter, Mrs. Minnie I'yfer, occupied a room near te Mr. Hlckey'a aud shortly before 12 o'clock she heard a gurg ling kind or nolse in his room, such as he made when nullerlng from a fit. She quickly alarmed her mother by telling her she thought her Uncle Frank had an attack. Mrs. Deutsch ran te the room, which she entered In tbe darkness. She ran against her brother who was standing up, aud as she did se alie touched against something 'in his hand which proved te be a razor. The gas was quickly ilglited and theyeung man was found te be standing up with his threat cut and a razor covered with bleed In bis hand. Mrs. Detitceh utarmed tbe neighbors, and without speaking her brother dropped ever upon the bed and expired in a few minutes. Corener Henaman was notified and he seen arrived with Dr. Belenius, his physi cian, and a jury composed or Geerge li, Robinson, Charles G. Strickler, Alexander Geerge, Geergo B. Chllds, Jehn T. Murphy and Christian S. Uerr. The doctor then ex amined the man and found that he had cut a gash lu his threat which reach ed almost from car te car j the Jugular vein had been entirely severed, and that caused homerrhago and death. The ladles of tbe house test! Hed te the faeftf abeve related, and the jury rendered ayenllct of suicide whlle melanchely. The razor, with which the man took his life, wasoiiethotbolongod te hlmself. He kept It In his room at all times, us 1(9 was in the habit of shaving bliuseir. Besides Mrs. Deutseh the deceased had another slster, Miss Hallle Hlckey, of this city. His brother, Jehn, lives in l'hiladcl- fthla. Fer seven years Frank was dork in he effice of the West Laurel Hill cemetery in Philadelphia. He was a very competent clerk and a fuvorlte with Ills employers und persons who had occasion te de busi ness with him. On account or sickness he was ebliged te give up the position. IIe was a man or quiet and very retiring dis- fiosltleu. He had many warm frleiuls lere with whom he was very popular. He was a member or the Duke street SI. E. church. THE KNIGHTS' FAIIt. The Attendance Continues Large--Great Attractions Fer This Evunlna, Last eventng the Knights of Pythias fair J was very largely aiteuueu, anu tue princi pal attractions outslde of the many pretty tilings already doscrlbed wero Trewltz and Evans, musicians, who played upon nuicoreus Instruments. The following articles wero chanced ell'and wen : Polished horns, Miss Barbara Miller; pair of hand painted Jugs, Mrs. I). E. lying; copper tea kettle, William A. Schocnbergor ; work box, Miss Wlntile Vegan. Tho'fellowlng are the nrtlcles that nre voted fur: Uniform for Rank IC. of P., geld chain and charm, sewing machine, target rllle, express wagon, geld bracolets, set dishes, man's geld watch, boy's silver watch, la-go dell, polveplicoiichauibor set, geld wutch chain, dell, ladles' geld watch, marble-tep table, ladles' silver watch, geld necklace, a trio or fancy chickens, deuble barrelled gun, pair blankets. There are numerous contcstesls for each article This evening thore will be greut attractions for the fair. The two divisions ef.the Uni form Rank K. of P. will turn out ul-wltb thnm will be Canten lancaster, Patraficlis Militant ; all will join lu a street parwle headed by the Iroquois baud. There will also be a display of fireworks al the hall, and the orchestra of the Yeung Men's Domecrulio society will furnish the music. The orchestra will inectat7;3il at their club room. AN EVENING WEDDING. MIkh Maud Ajei-sund Mr. Jehn A. Eck crt Married In Presonce of ftelu- tlves and Friends. On Tuesday ovetiiug thore was a very pleasant wedding. Tue groom wad Jehn A. Eckerl, son of Rev. J. V.Ecknrt, a well known mlnltter,aiid a clerk in C.li. Frey's shoe store en East King street. The brlde was Miss Maud Ayers, daughter of Frank lin Ayers, residing en West Orange street. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home at C:30 In the eveuliig by ltev. C. W. Hutslcr. The relatives anil Immediate friends of the couple wero about all that were present. The bridesmaids wero Miss Clara Ruth, of Washington, D. C, daughter or Franklin Ruth, foi fei merly of Lancaster, and Miss lmisa Gould, of Lancaster. Geerge W. Keone was the best man, and the groomsmen were Stewart Dulf, of Downlugtewu, and Hewell Michael, of Columbia. A recep tion was held for the coupleut the bride's home after the ceremony, and al 8:35 they left for the IXist en u trip te Philadelphia and Wilmington, Afterwards the guests spent a very pleasant time at the beuse. Miss Ruth entertained the party with violin soles. MUs Myers played the organ, and thore wero ether amusements. Among the guests net mentleii'sl above wero Misses Ixiulsa and Anule Myers, Sherman Steele and ii. M. Sharr, MUs Cleveland' Peril. Ev-Ceiigressman Oscar Tucker has a letter from his daughter saying that Miss Reho Elizabeth Cleveland, with herself and husband, A, I). Mllllken, had a narrow escape from drowning whlle Killing along the ilerlda coast near Punt Genia In a violent storm. The decks of their beat, a small sailing craft, were swept clean, all baggage going wl.h the rest, " ' i A Missionary Murdered by Burglars. The Gaclle arrived In Kan Francisce en Tuesday from Heng Keng, bringing news that-Rev. T. A. Lauge, who belenged (e the Methodist mission of Canada, was stabbed te death by two burglars at his rssMenee te Tokie en April 6, . V . .' . " . V A SUIT AGAINST THE CITY. THE DUMP " ALLEQBB TO HAVE DAMAGES TUB KELLY FROrERTT, Absence Of Records On the Opening Of Seuth Duke Street Necessitates Post ponement Ofthe Case Until August. The suit of Agnes Kelly vs. Iho city of Lancaster was called for trial en Tuesday afternoon befere Judge Livingston. This was an action te recover damages from the city, and the facts otitlined In the opening were these i In 1872 Diamond alley was widened from Church te Green streets and named Seuth Duke street. Subsequently the street was opened from Green street te the Landing. Piaintllf owns the land through which the extension runs. Be ginning with 1875 the city allowed the hauling of dirt and rubbish te this point and It received the name of " Che dump." Soen thore was a large accumu lation and by reason of It the Kelly tract was rendered practically usoless. Rains wash the loeso dirt from this dump te the Kelly land, rendering it useless for building purposes. This laud, with a frentage of 1,000 feet, is worth for building lets I5 per feet, and the depreciation by reason of the dump Is nearly 110 per feet. The measure ments made show that the dump extends en the Kelly tract 10 feet en tbe west at Its Sroatest width beyond the regular width or is street, Oi feet, and en the east 15 feet, and that one-third or nn aero of the Kelly farm Is occupied by the dump. The records touching the opening or Seuth Duke street wero opened In evldenca. One paper, showing the grade or the street as laid out, Is missing and it was Important te have It. The city could net go te trial without It, as en it depends the amount or damages sustained. Te give the parties time te leek Ter the missing piper the case was contlnued te the August sessions. The suit of the First National bank or Mt. Jey vs. Jehn H. Evans, defendant, and Peter, llrunner asslgnoe of Jehn Evans,gar nlshce, was attached fur trial this morn ing. Fer the pb'nllff It Is claimed that en June 10, 1807, the First National bank of Mt, Jey held a nole of Jehn Evans for 11,03.1.50 and secured a Judgment against film for that amount. Jehn S. Evans at the same time held a nete against his father, Jehn Evans, for $100. The father made an assignment for the benefit of cred itors, and from this nete Jehn S. Evans was entitled te n dividend or 9134. The bank issued an attachment for this amount (9131) in the hands of Mr. Brunnar, the assignee. On the same day the attachment was issued, Jehn S. Evans assigned his in in in toeost lu the $134 te his wlfe, aud this as signment plalntlir claims was fraudulent and was made without consideration. The dofeuse proved that thore was con sideration, given by Mrs. Evans when the nete was transferred te her and that the transfer was made bofero the attachment was sorved. The Jury found In favor of defendant. Smith it Kennedy for plaintiff) Brown &. llcnsel for defendant. IlEPOnK JUDIIK rATTKHSON, The suit or Menreo Koenor, administra tor or Emanuel Koenor, deceased, vs. David Zartman, administrator or David .artman, deceased, was attached this morning befere Judge Patterson. Emanuel Keoner was In his lifetime the tenant farmer of David .artnun. He ex pended money in the improvement of .artman's property at his roquest, and Zurtman en numerous occasions premised te pay him for the money advanced for material aud the pay of mechanics. He neglected doing se, and after his death demand was made of his administrator, he refused te pay mid this suit was brought. Plaintiffs claim is for 300 with Interest. TEACHING THK GIIII.S. Tlie Curse of America Is That Women Kxpeet te IIe Taken Cam Of. In answer te a mether who writes te knew what she shall leach her daughter, Rev. T. De Witt Tulmage says in the J.utliex' Heme Journal : This ene Import ant and tremendous fact, my sister; That there Is no happiiiess In ibis world for nn idle woman. It may be with hand, It may be with brain, It may be with feet ; but work she must, or be wretched forever. Thocurseor our American society is that our young women are taught that the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, tenth, fiftieth, thousandth, thing In their life Is te get somobedy te take care of thorn. Instead of that, the first lessen should be hew they may take cure orthemsolves. Mmlame de Htael said ; " It Is net these writings that I am proud of, but the fact that I have facility In ten occupations, in anyone or which 1 could make a liveli hood." It Is a shame rer a daughter le 1m Idle while her mother tells at the washtub. It is as honorable te sweep house, tuake beds or trim hats, as It Is te twist u watch chain or embroider a sllpper. Itesult of tlie Odd Fellows' Election. The following have been olectod te office In the Grand Encampment of Pennsyl vania: Grand patriarch, Ed. C. Deans, of Ne. 78; grand high priest, Richard II, Graham, of Ne. 47; grand senior warden, F. V. Van Artsdalen, or Ne. 115; grand scribe, James B. Nichelson, or Ne. 51 ; grand treasurer, Jehn H. Ilelss, of Ne, 20; grand Junier warden, Geergo ilawkes, of Ne. 20; grand representative teS. O, L,, Harry Steuornagel, of Ne. 101, The following were eUsju ii officers of the Grand Ledgo of Fciinsyivuiila: Charles I). Freeman, of Ne. 40, grand master; W. Ed. Marsh, of Ne. 085, deputy grand master ; Win. A. Wltbarun, or Ne. 200, grand war eon; Jus. B. Nichelson, or Ne. 100, grand secretary; M. Richards Muckle, or Ne. 40, grand treasurer; Rohert E. Wright, or Ne. 83, grand ropreseutatlvo te the .Sovereign Grand Ledgo. All theso efficers will be Installed at the annual session of the bodies, te be held at Allegheny City In the third week lu -May. Btonuier lliirned Aud Three I.lves I .out. The II. B. Plant, ene or the finest St. Jehn's rlver steamers, was destroyed by lire lu Ijike 1 Seros tort, off the St. Jehn's river, near Deluud, Seuth Flerida, at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. Thrce colored hands were lest. The flre was caused by a watchman who tried te till a burning lamp. The oil caught flre und In a short time the entire forward part of the vossel was In flames. The pas sengers wero hastily awakened, and as they rushed from the cabins in their night clothes stifling clouds of smoke forced them out en the rear upper deck, Sotne Jumped overboard Ju their terror, but were saved by a life-beat that was launched by brave Captain Hail, who steed at his pest until his hands were hor ribly bl I stored. All clothing was lest, sve ihe night clothes, and the passoegors were In a pitiful condition. The cabin passe n no rs were E. N, Merso aud C. F. Dedge, of Fre mont, Nebraska, and 1-ea and C. C. Fer blger, or Philadelphia. A Hosiery Manufacturer Fulls. Following the entry of Judginenta for $10,000 against Samuel West, hosiery manu facturer at izi Asnincau street, uorman uerman uorman tewn. thore was an aiiniincomeut en Tues day In commercial circles of Mr. West's failure, with liabilities amounting te mero than $00,000. Charles ,S. Loekweod, atlorney for Geergo M. Flaming, ene of the creditors, said tlie failure is attributed te the general dullness nftrade, due te the oxcesslvoly mild winter. The estate, hn said, was large and would pay big dividends, aud might possibly, If disposed of advantageously, nay creditors In full. Mr. West employed about hands. 1,MW Te ColcbrnteTlielr Gelden Wuddluir. Frem the Oxford Press, Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Davis, of Celeraln tewushp, will celebrate their golden wed ding 011 Thursday ut their resldence near Anil rows Bridge Mrs. Davis Is a daughter of the late Alexander Andrews, or that place. ' laids Crushed lly u Troe. Anten Ferakor was cheppbjga tall pine troe at Marenge. Wisconsin, en Tuesday, and as it toppled and fell te the earth, his I two little boys ran directly under it ana were eruehed te death. uMligmM QUAY SHOULD EXPLAIN. Mr. Jenks Seya into Doesn't, Ills Party Will Ue Forced te Dump ltlin. Frem the Pittsburg Dlipatcli, tint. Rep, Ex-Solicitor General Geerge A. Jenks is new a frequent visitor te Pittsburg. He was here yesterday attending te some legal business. He says up his way the people are net taking much Interest lu the selec tion of gubernatorial candidates. "In my travels around, " continued Mr. Jenks, " I find that the voters want no dls. mission or past events. The people In both parties are tired of personalities, and this campaign must be fought en tbe real Issues. Fer this reason they want te see men nominated who have the tiest or repu tations, and who will draw attention te party principles. The Issues between the parties are the same ss thev have been. It will be a tar I If centest. The poeplo are be ginning te think en Hits quostlen, even in Pennsylvania. The demands orthe farmers for equalisatien of taxes are something that I haven't thought much about. " I think the charges made by the press efthe country are becoming soserious that unless be disproves thein they will bead bead verse te the Republican party. The ether day I listened te the conversation of three crowds of Republicans en a train, wbe were talking about It. They didn't knew me, but they ene and all said that Quay must new ceme te the front and defend hlmself, or else the success of the party could only be attnlned by dumping him. It is ene thing or the ether, and there is no ethor alternative. This is net a case where silence will prevail. " Ne, Idldn'treadSpoakerRood'ssnocch ea federal elections, but I have heard about It, Yeu knew lu 1873 the Ferce bill, which practically embodied the spoaker's Ideas, was introduced in the Heuso. Blaine was then spoaker, and he and Randall unlted their strength tndefeat It. Randall's opposition te that bill brought him te the front and made him the leader of his party, whlle Blalne nt the time lest seme prestige by his action, "The time is coming loe, when some thing will linve te be dene with the tabor question. Beth parlies have fought shy of this Issue up te date, but It will seen be forced en thorn. The strength of the parlles depends largely en the labor vote, and as ii veers, se win success, liem partles are disintegrating mero or less all the time, but recruits are also being added, The tendency of the courts nowadays Is also te strip the corporations of sotne of the powers which they have assumed. The tide Is turning lu the direction of labor, as It should." FOR THE ADJOURNED TERM. Tlie Jurers Who Will Serve In the June Quarter Session Court. Judge Livingston, Jury Commissioners Clatk and Benes end Sherlff Burkhelder drew the following Jurers this aflomeon, te serve In the adjourned quarter sessions court, beginning .Monday, June 2: Wm. F. MuSparrun, merchant, East Drumore. Jacob Rehrer, farmer, Raphe. Jehn B. Sohner, clerk, 0th ward, city, Jehn P. Schaum, merchant, 4th ward, city. M. M. Hedman, tobacco dealer, East Donegsl. Isaiah Melxell, foreman, Olh ward, city. H. J. Beard, furiner, Penn. Hiram Fertny, farmer, Clay, C. W. Hartley, carpenter, Columbia. M, P. Cooper, merchant, Sadsbury. Jeseph Aldlngnr, railroader, Columbia, I ,ev I L. Ebersele, farmer, West Denegal, G. B. Swope, clerk, Vth ward, city, Jehn Q. Mercer, merchant, Oth ward, city. Frank Eckman, laborer, Pequea. iienry i, jausman, larmer, i.aucasier township. Ritfus Kline, farmer, Clay, Abraham Goclieneur, farmer, Conestow, Abraham Stene, lnnkeoper, Alt, Jey bei, David Kell. watchmaker, West Earl. Jehn W. Rheuls, doaler, East Lumpeter. Walter W. Grlel, ongraver, Oth warcl.clty, II. M. Stokes, lonelier, Mt. Jey township. Win. S. Martin, farmer, Celeraln. A. J, Wilsen, fireman, Columbia. Ramuel B. Sheatler, llreman, Earl. A. W. Baldwin, tax collector, 3d ward, city. Jehn 0, HelTman, saddler, Ellzabeth Ellzaboth Ellzabeth tewn. S. M. Seldnmrldge, merchant, West Earl. Jeshua RrnsiiiH, farmer. Sadsbury, Reuben Line, farmer, Manhelm two. R. S. Dunbar, blacksmith, Columbia. A. A. Shaub, merchant, 5th ward, city. R. W. Hard, cigar manufacturer, Ephrata, Jehn K. Elser, farmer, Ellrabeth, Augustus Regar, furniture dealer, Adamstnwn. Jehn Wissler, machinist, Warwick. V. K. Alexander, farmer, Little Britain, Jehn C. Lutz. grecer, 0th ward, city, W. W. Trlppln, merchant, Maner. Win, O, Marshall, shoe dcaier, 5th ward, city. BeiiJ, L. Donllnger, farmer, East I.am peter. M. R. Shank, assessor. Maner. J no. W. Duttciihofier, tobacco doaler, 4th ward, cfty. Jacob II. Buchter, farmer. West Cocallce, Philip Delc-hler, shoemaker, 3d ward, cltv. Iienry M. Wcller, shoemaker, West Hemptfeld. Win. P. Brlnlen, nurseryman, Sadsbury. A Weman Chat-god Willi Murder. Rese Fex, of Norwich, N. Y., was ar rested lu Carbondale, Pa., for the ghastly murder nfl'almer Rich, a wealthy fanuer, at Norwich, in October, 1KS8. Rich drove Inte Norwich ene day, drew 1800 from the bank and went te soe Rese Fex, who was the proprietor of a place of III repute. That was the last seen of him. All efforts te get ovldence enough te war rant the arrest or the Fex woman were fruitless until a few weeks age. A reward of $1,000 was offered for Information, and a colored man came forward with tbe stato state stato ment that he could preve that Rose Fex chopped up Rich's body with an axe and turned It piece by piece In a steve. Before she was Indicted Rose fled with a man named Weed, Officers have since been looking rer her until Tuesday, when Detective Meran arrested her In a house en the outskirts or Carbendale, where she was living with Weed. Rese took her arrest calmly and during her confinement with an officer at the Harrison heuse amused herself by playing en u piano and talking en sundry topics. She has the ap pearance of u desperate woman, i Fortunes In Ijjces. There are fortunes In laces in New Yerk city, Theso belonging te the several Vunderbllts must be worth nearly 500,000 and rival the Prussian and Austrian crown laces. The Aster family has rich luce treasures, which connoisseurs value at net less than 8300,000. The late Mrs Aster lea from flO.OOO te $50,000 worth te the Metropolitan Art museum. The jate Mrs. A. T. Stewart knew mero about laces than she did about most subjects, and spent $500 per pair for the curtains at the big, gloomy mansion's windows, Her iierseual and dress laees were worth $250, 000. Mrs. R. L. Stuart has a collection equally valuable. The Belmont laces are almost prlcoless. "Mrs. Bradley Martin and Mrs. Marshall Roberts have oxqulsltely line, choice and rare laces. Vice President Morten's wlfe end Mrs. W. C. Whitney have laces worth from 850,000 tef)70,000. New Yerk buys mero laces Uiati anv ethor city In the world. WEATnEU FORECAST. PW Fair wesl Wasiunqten, I). C April 3ft. r stationary temperature ; setiiu- esterly winds. The N. Y. Iferald's ferecasts: The de pressien yesterday morning control near Lake Huren has moved te thefat. tawrence valley, and the storm centre from Manitoba has advanced te a posllteu north or Lake Superior, attonded by a "warm wave." The "warm wave" will probably meve east te this section by te-morrow, Tempera lure rese in the I'lilted States yestertlay, except In and southeast of the lake region. The chief minimum reported was 20 degroes F, at Nerthfleld, Vt.-, the chief maximum, 80, at Fert Sully, S. D. In the middle states partly cloudy te fair weather will prevail, with rresh, varlable winds, mostly westerly, aud lower followed by rlslug tomtrature. On Thursday, te south westeily winds will probably pre- warmer, lair wuuuiurmm 11B811, euuiuvcijr vail, and en Friday, Ulr te partly cloudy weatber. with slight thermal changes. Meteorological conditions will probably combine favorably te growing crops in all eaetlwui Friday 1 &t.-, i-, rfi ' 0 V- PlilOE TWO OB TnnnDa ixr epdvipd ?. xvvau i umvuuiv. K'S THEY ARE INSTaTC'EI TI PtESIITI I ti lUEalAKTmiUUIAT, Soldiers at Potsdam Supplied with 1 Cartridges Fer Use ireeeaatty mands-France te Resist Klaiersv ItKiiuv, April 30. The oevenM taking great precautions te suppress. uisoruers iusi may arise from the liens te-morrow by working nees. lu various districts In which troabte tnreatened are being paraded and M through a course of exercises la taeHeyl me suppression of Heling. Prisons et troops sreund Potsdam have plied with ball cart ridaes. which thavi use If called upon te disperse rioter meet witn resistance. Railway trains are held In Media instantly convey reinforcement of tr te any point where disturbances break V Tbe Velktblatt. the workman's ' says mat workmen are determined te In a peaceable manner te-morrow, VJ attempts tocreate disorder, the paper M will fall. yi . is vumiauHi mat mere are 'JO,uw WOC man eh siriBa in uermany. " Arresting Anarchists. Xr paws, April 30. The authe throughout France are eentlnnlna- Annrtrnllrt mu.nM. Ii, mmaam. mm, r r...a..v ....,.. m, i'i.tbiii ma- turbances te-morrow. Polies ceatinM arrest Anarchists In this city wIm" suspected of being connected with the te inaugurate a revolution by dynamlte. Among these Just taken-! custody is a Reumanian, named Btejaa who is tue aumer or the reveiuth placards posted about the cltv. fjt: It Is presumed here ihatLemtt the well-known Anarchist, rested at Lyens. m - Twe cavalry rcglments have bM'M fe Vlncen Moifren. FeuaUlnebUiM Melun. yf .m..w...v. n,,M,;.,iv UM JUff l-OT-Sf rested. Floquet, president of the ( of Doputles, has Instructed the qat te reoelve deputations of works when composed of net mere thaa'l persons but no deputations from. assemblies, in addition te the garrison eight regiments of cavalry. uoen enereu te the governor of u and will be posted at the Elysee aad '. threatened points. Street msstlnisi ' i.i..ii " ,T7. Parades Forbidden la Leaieav'' Londen, April 30. All proeeeaietMli wnraingmen nere te-morrow exeeps I wmonwiiiue compelled te fellow a M HHU 1UUVV, flllVO imil lUCUlUUVa.. J FORCED TO SUSPEND - . The Hank of America. With Its ' llranehes, Steps BiLstaeee." Piui.aDGt.putA, April SO. The 1 America, wltb Its twelves breaches Uh ferent parts of the city, wasforeedit pend payments this afternoon. The posits are said te amount te 70O,O0sVst The bank is closely allied te the ance Company of America, and .Um; pension Is probably due te the afloat the last few days concerning credit or tne latter mentatien. ,.4 TELEGRAPHIC TAPS. Richard Snltke, a farmer, the warn I Prussian nobleman, shot and killed, threo-yeareld boy and himself near ester, N. Y. "i. : The Bosten carpenters and their 1 erslia'e net cenferred andtbewer will strike. ' A goneral strike or carpenters' of waukee Is net ex doc ted. ,'Js Soventeen Italian laborers wbe strikers' places In a Bosten packing 1 Bailment, were assaulted with ateM brickbats, while returning home last Ing. They were knocked In all dlreeth one receiving serious Injuries. . ? ' The carpenters of Fert Wayne, In will Inaugurate a strike thin evening,"! pioyers having decided nut te gnat I UIMIIl.su. MlPir II1UI1. , 1 ne presiuent nss respnea rer rear we uen. Hawkins and Lewis Williams, 1 were te nave been hanged inWashli nexi x' riuny. ;.,-; Jeremiah O' Donevan Resea, convicted criminally libeling P. S. Caesldy. will ! sontenced in New Yerk next Monday.'"; ? Tbe British syndicate bas purebeeed I browerlos of Springfield, Ohlej wss me price. p, The state Democratic executive 00a nlttCA has Hired WndnnaiUv. . Jul li . - - . " " tne uate rer tue state convention at Her ion. v. Daniel Rogers, of Pittsburg, closed mouth ever a gas jet and turned oath Deceased was ordained a priest but served as ene. v' Miss Mary Winter Wheeler was mar te Count Pappenbeim at neon te-day atf Marks, Philadelphia. Jeseph Pulitzer, Jno. II. Cockerill. JaJ llus Chambers and Jas. P. Graham, or I New Yerk li'erW, have been Indicted the New Yerk grand Jury for criminal lit 011 complaint of ex-Judge Hilten for cles which put In a definite form char against the Judge's management of ' Stewart estate. The Heuso passed a bill for the cli flcatien of worsted cloths as woolen ile Speaker Reed counting a quorum. m 1 A SENSATION EXPLODED. The Dead Bedy of a Female Infant Fi in an Asa Pile. The find In a' of a dead body of afema)e child en Mlllllii street near .Lime, cause qtiite a sensation at neon te-day. The coreuor was notified, a Jury emnaneUeeV and an Investigation msde. The facts de-'r velened satisfied the coroner's lurv thess there was no necessity for the rendering C a verdict and the matter was droDeed. M The testimony taken showed that abetteV neon Frank 11 art, colored, was nauuag ashes from tne rear or vr. megiers est Seuth Llme street, iie celled the aitw of Harry Huth, blacksmith, and Ji I.vnrli. Lecher's coachman, te nn tlin wnrnn which looked like the or a child. They examined it and esw it was the body era female child, and t nnu...uuin .,m ,'? Werd was sent te Alderman Barr turn.' Corener Henaman was notified and : aAf hearing tlie evldence of Messrs. Hath SM Lynch, the mystery was stlu anselveeV Frank Hart wm then sent for and hU state ment cleared the mystery. He said he hast been employed te haul rubbish from Dr. Ktetriara vard. Amentr this rubbaM weak lar, In which this Infant was end Inleadlejrl It en the wagon the Jar broke and the ehlw tell out, Tlie cunu nau ueen prsaerveu us -iiniinl iv the doctor and In claarlnar eat ii.n rnlililsh accumulated lu his Disco tkia jar by seme means get Inte the ash pUe, Y q m .. v ' '1-1.. f?nntiiftl (!lnll. . The L-mcaster Kennel club iutend heM iimti vnrL lmneriiint maetliur te nserrei evening at the City hotel, when thejrwItL? adept their by-laws. The club is eetagpew upon the beat of rooting and the utiasBata will be In trim for great sport nexl Tiiai, lmva uivntil Una litters Of Bl lui.iinmn ,01111 iiiiich hirs been bera """ r-l " "".-,.,.,.. ji... .. w Mr. Gresll'S KOanei niviuu mw y vw, weeks. V Her I laud Crushed Anciiir.loveorNo.2 cotton mill Kiusht, living en Filbert street, had hand crushed this morning by having it rausht in the loom machluery. Her wound was dressed by Dr. D. K. Cemtek. AHMHttaUesvwma at aaV-V',.-'! U' , y.g-xrt &' & 9 V V--WV r T .--.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers