Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Yflu Saw tbaj atk ymi bow yoc know it.t'.i How you mind your p'e and q's How borne oiber readers you forestall "Say yon saw it in the If you "say you iu tbe NEWS," For that's what most of them do, If you want to prove a thing is true, "Say you saw it in the NEWS." THE MEWS'" ART PORTFOLIO COUPON jjjagio WEDNESDAY, FF.KKUAKV Three Coupons of Different Dates and 10 Cents Coin Secure Current Number or THE MAGIC CITY. See Advertisement. YOL. XXII. LEBANON, HUBS DAY EVENING.

MARCH 1. 1894. NO HI. ME. RAHK SEEIOOLY ILL.

Employees of the Bolt and Nut Works Are Notified. OiaOuLABS POSTED TJf THE Interning the Ken Anotiiti suducuon Hal Become Rscessary- -Boding-, Ear riibnrg, and. Other Placei Hive Alto Beductd Hew Bcttednte. Circulars have been in themi'ls of the Pennsylvania Bolt Nut works, notifying the emjiloytes of the paddling and rolling departments of the works that a reduction of wages would be made. Tbe following is the into iption on the circulars: "It is with regret we are compelled to announce another redaction in wages paid for puddling and rolling iron, to go into effect on and after March 5th.

We will not endeavor to diROuss the national and political situations of this community but suffice to aay, our competitors in Harrisburjr, Heading, Phoenixville, Tille and other places have already re- daoed their men's wages tbe game as ours. A new copy ot the will be handed to the day roller, who will inform all interested. (Signed PENNSYLVANIA BOLT ft. NTT Co. Heaters working on tbe new schedule will be reduced from 40 to 40 oU.

per ton; heater to 20; "stick in," 9 to spell "stick in," 7 to 5. The heatere have decided that their firemen shall receive fl.10 per instead of (1 35. The puddlem' wages will be reduced from $3 00 to (2.50 per ton, aud that of puddler's helpers to about 00 or 95 cents per day. We are informed that it is tbe intention of several of tbe men to stop working at that price. There will be no strike and those who stop working will do so with no 111 feeling against the i-oinpau).

TROOPS OBDERD OUT. One Battle Already Fought Between Rioteri and the Ken at Work. CHAKLBSTOWN, W. March 1. About 400 armed strikers from New Hirer, Montgomery and other points met at Armstrong Branch, about 30 miles from heie, and after a riotous meeting, the drunken and excited men marched to Eagle, 2 miles away, to make the W'yant miners oome out.

They had 50 Winchester rifles. As they tried to climb the bill to the mines they were meet by a volley from tbe Wyant'b men and a sheriffs posse, who had taken Winchesters into tbe tipple with them. A bloody fight en- Hucd aud three were killed and seven wounded. Slate troops have been ordered out. Tbe strikers say they will kill Wyaut and burn his property.

BOLD ROBBERS The; KnMered a Woman and Baby and Were Shot Afterward. NEW BftrKHWiCE, March 1. Early this looming two burglars, Moore Baker und William Thompson, entered the home ot John Baker, at Franklin Park. Tbe wife of Baker and Hie baby were murdered by the robbers before Baker became aware of their presence In the bouse. He was, however, awakened by the noise that was made and before tbe murderers could escape he succeeded in patting a bullet through each of them Both were colored sod they were killed Instantly.

IS WILLllJ." Fraeton Willing; to Han Canumrvlal Bank'i A Bra In Inrntlrnted. AiBANY, Fe.b. State Superintendent of BnnUs Preston was naked today what he had to say concerning the presentation of a petition from the of the wrecked Commercial bank of Brooklyn, which was presented in the senate yes terday and culls for a legislative investigation of Preston's Investigation of xaiil bank prior to lolvency. He said: "Thin is I he same old flght which these people have been carrying OD against this department and myself personally ever stnoe the bank went under. They first entered the courts with their case, but were beaten there.

They next appealed to the executive of the state, and once more this department was ex'-'imtted. "Not satisfied wii losing their case fore two constitutiuual branches of the the judicial and theex- ecutive, they uow appeal to the tur legislative. Well, let the investigation be had, if the legislature so decides. The state banking department IK at all times open for inspection. VTe have nothing to conceal; we fear nothing from an investigation." The petition by Senator Bradley reposes present in the committee on Three Frozen to JACKSON, Feb.

Information was received here of throe men being frozen to death In the Obion river bottom. Jack Wright and two companions started in a wagon. By some im-ans the team in the darkness got off the levee, aud the men were thrown into tbe water. They managed to cut the mules loose and swam out, but tbe uieu perished in a snowstorm immediately began to rage. Will Qulok Action.

PlTTKBVRG. Feb. A party of glass men, composed of James A. Chambers ot Pittebnrc, Mwsrs. Catlin of Chicago.

Her of Pittsbnrg. Johnson of Dunkirk, Vo- dine of Swindell of Haiti more, weut to Washington and will appeal before the to urge either the retention of duties or quick action on the tariff bill. Judge McDIll CKESTOX, Feb. Judge D. W.

McDill of the interstate commerce commission, died at his home in this city today of tyi.hiMd fever, aged 60. Deceased was prominent iu state and national politics, havhic served as district judge, railroad commissioner, member of congress and United States senator from state. Judge IxiDf TriBft. WASHINGTON-. Feb.

Judge Cox of the district supreme court today granted the injunction askeJ for by Judge Charles 1). Long of the Michigan supreme court to restrain Commissioner of Pensions Lochren from reducing his pension from $72 to month, us the commissioner announced he would A Locomotive Moiler ftjxplndrn. KrZfMS Mm-. Feb. A Baltirmnr Ohio engine side tracked here expimieu today.

Kngiueer Stevenson, Law uml McCue were terribly injured. Klcven Kurt la Wreck. DriiANT, Feb. The mixed triiin that runs on thr "ranch road fi om this place to derailed three niiJe-t west of Tue passenger coach rolled down a.i t-mUinkment, aud 11 passengers WI-H. si-vfivlv Uuised und cut, but none Lurt.

UnCnlii'f. P.lrMipliK-e to He ft Park. BAEHorr.svin.!:. Ky Ken- tuckiau.i arc lu puiciiase the birthplace l.nicein Iu Lnrue county, aiul convert it iato a about completed, aud vc-rk be begun ear'y tbe spring. I Kan Of Great Prominence In Bil Day IB Approaching His End.

News reaches us that David M. Rank, of East Hanover, is seriously ill and that little hopes are entertained for his recov. ery. Mr. Rank has been ailing for a year or more, although he was not confined to his bed.

He did not, however, leave his home and all his business affairs were attended to by his son, Mr. D. S. Rank. For many years extending over a perioc of more than half a century Mr.

Rank was one of tbe most prominent leaders of the Republican party in this county and bad complete control of the north western end of the county where his word was as good as his bond. His counsel and advice were sought as much as those of any man, and although be was always a stalwart Republican and gave much of bis time and money to further tbe interests of his party.he never accepted office for himself.uotwitbstaad- ing he could for the mere asking have bad any office he desired.and was anxious only for his friends to whom he adhered with unflinching fidelity. Of late years on account of old age Mr. Rink his dropped out of politics and attended to bis farms and large business interests until he became too decrepit, for be is now beyond eighty years of age. Bis lite has been a long and eventful one and it is scarcely to be expected that he will ever recover from his present serious attack.

COURT BOUSE NOTED. Deputy Recorder liordlemay placed tbe following deeds upon record today: A deed dated February 8, 1887, from LuciudK Seidera and husband, to Samuel Coleman, for a house aud lot of ground, situate on the east side of South Tenth street, iu the city of Lebauou- A deed bearing date of April 1, 1S8U, from Cyrus Bord to John A. Garrett, lor a houee and lot of ground, situated in Weidman's Addition, city of Lebanon. DeputyKegisterDonley has granted letters of administration on tbe estate of John Fritz, lato of Jonestown, deceased, to Dr. George H.

Bender, of the same borough. Deputy Recorder of Deeds IS has tiled the following deeds: A deed from John W. iiixler and wife, to Adam A. Badger, for a tract of land in Swatara townsnip, Consideration, $900. Deputy Register Donley this morning granted letters testamentary OD tbe estate of Lydia Jacoby, late of Jackson township, deceased, to Sarah Jacoby and John Jacoby, of the same township.

Also letters testamentary on estate of Tyson Himmelboigor, late of this city, deceased, to Emtna Maria HimmeU'evEer, of tbe Mrae o'ty. A Drunken Party. Al about one o'clock this afternoon a runaway occurred ou North Eighth street. A young man badly- intoxicated was seen driving iu a sleigh out Eighth street and attracted a great deal of attention! he was accompanied by a colored woman. When a little north of Mifllin street, the sleigh upset and the occupauU were thrown into the street and were covered with mud.

They were taken into a bouse nearby wbere they were all owed to clean themselves. The liorae ran as fir as the coal yard of Augustus Roinoehl, where it was caught by Mr. Reinoehl who returned it to the place where tbe accident happened. In a short time tbe couple reappeared, oat the strap with which the horse bad been tied to tbe post and continued their trip, presenting a decidedly dirty appearance. Evangelical Conferencs Adjourned.

The Dubs Evangelical conference, in session at Reading, came to a close yesterday after tbe stationing comtntUe's report aud the transaction of some minor business. Tbe ministers appointed to are as follows: Harrisburg, J. B. Esenwein; Lebanon, Chestnut street, C. H.

Bgge; Lebanon, Eighth street, W. H. Hertzler; Myerstown, J. S. Heisler; Kleinfeltersville, F.

Secbrist; Annville Circuit, H. M. Wingert and N. Hawk; Fredericksburg, G. W.

Marquardt. B. J- Smoyer and J. K. Knerr and E.

J. Miller are located in this city. D. A. Medlar is tbe presiding elder of this district.

J. H. Shirey, formerly of tbis city, goes to Bangor, and I. I'. Royer to Bbamokin.

Of the missionary appropriations 4150 are for Annville and $150 for Fredericksburg. (ermons to the K. of P. Last Sunday evening Rev. T.

Asber Hess preached a sermon to the Knights of Pythias in tbe Newmanstown church. It was tbe lodge's anniversary and a large crowd of people bad gathered. Rev. Hess preached a very acceptable sermon. On Sunday evening, march 18, Rev.

Hess will preach an anniversary sermon to tbe Kaights of Pythias of Antiville. Waats to Find Hii Kothtr. rierk of Orphans' Court Fertig this morning received a letter from Mr. Jerry A. Bellinger, of Southwest Post Office, Westmoreland county, asking whether a certain Rebecca Bollinger was married in this county in 1876 or 1877.

He states that he is her son and is desirous of ascertaining her present residence, having lost all trace of her for years. THE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION. Gettysburg Has Not Yet Been Agreed Upon as a Site. Attended a Sale. Messrs.

Joseph Arnold, Charlie Voutz, Samuel Bomberger, Cyrns Sieohrist and Samuel Eckert left here in a sleigh yes terday for Mt. Aetna, wbere they attended tbe public sale held by Mr. lluu- sickcr. They returnel home late last evening and report the roads at most places badly drifted. School Fay Day.

A large uumber of school teachers called at City Controller Shindel's office at noon today to have their warrants countersigned. At the American Home. K. Bower, of 1009 Oley street, Reading, arrived in this city yesterday and opened an otliee at the American House. Xtetrolf of DETROIT, Feb.

contract for the new Chamber of Commerce bnildlDK entire has been swanleti. TliTrice Four per cent bonds to run 31 years be issued. Tbe work will begun April 15 snd must be completed AS, 1 ChnrleK Knocked 1'hilip Oat. ST. I.ofir Feb.

Philip and William fought in cellar for a small puree before a crowd of sports. Turee rounds were fought, Philip being knocked cut. The police then arrested eight persons, the among them. ChilUti Consul Commits SEATTLE. Feb.

K. W. IX'luiu. I'hiiinn at Tacoma. committed in this city by -hooting himself, lil and financial troubles are baid to 'je the cause.

WET SOT MOuNT It ii tie Host Eeiightfal Park 12 ths The Air Pure and Balny and the Water ol the Very Need of Hanling it Eight Milei us at Gettysburg Adjutant General Greenland, General Wiley and party who visited the Gettysburg battle field last Tuesday for a further examination of it as a place of encampment for the division this summer, have returned home without reaching a tin: decision. Tbe pressure of Governor Pattison to have the division encamp there, notwithstanding its unfitness and the scarcity of water, may influence the selection, but that will not remove the objections as a proper place for tbe health of tbe troops or military movements. It is proposed to secure the water from Hanover, eight miles away, which wul at least require ice to mtike it fit for use, where if tbe encampment was at Mt. Gretna Park it would be furnished from pure mountain streams in the park. Ploughed fields are not conducive to Rive health as camping grounds and it will be a derelict of duty of Govoiuor Pattison aud others to select such a site.

The encampment there is a mere matter of sentiment, and General Sohofleld anil other officers can as well visit Mt. Gietna as they will Gettysburg. And wbat guarantee is there that monuments will not be damaged by an irresponsible soldiery? General Gobin, in answer to our iuquiry on tbis poiut, replied, "There is none." It is therefore impolitic to select Gettysburg when Mt. Gretna offers such superior advantages. Mr.

Coleman has expended thousands of dollars to make it an Ideal encampment ground and it is dne therefore that the State, which has received so much generosity at his hands, should give Mt. uretna the preference. SCHOOL HOIKS. This is the first school day for tbe seventh month of the present session in this city. But three months more till vacation.

Superintendent Boger is busily engaged preparing tbe for the March school examination, which will be tield sometime next week. Rev. John Connor yesterday paid a vis to the first male Grammar school, in tbe High School building and delivered a practical address, for which the boys tendered him a unanimous vote of thanks. Parents who do not see that their children apply themselves to their studies at tome, must not complain if they fail to uss at tbe examinations next week. It a only the studious boys aud girls who will oome out right on their examination papers.

Owing to sickness and other unavoidable circumstances tbe attendance of the "regulars" for the school month, that closed yesterday, will not present KO encouraging an appearance as those pf previous aumbs; but withal that the attendance WM quite creditable. The last lecture of the course under tbe auspices of the High Sohool library com. mittee will be delivered on Tuesday evening next, by Hon Henry Houck. Tbe Old and the an admirable one and Mr. Houck will handle it in a manner that will make it Interesting.

Mr. J.J. Miller, janitor of the High School buildings, has regained bis health and on Monday again assumed his duties. COinrTBT BOADS IMPASSABLE. Biker Bemoenl Itnok Fait till Horning and Bad to Ketnrn.

While tbe streets of tbis city are almost clear of snow and sleighing is impossible the roads through tbe country are covered so deep that no vehicle can pass through them. This morning Mr. Francis Reinoehl started away with his wagon to go to Shaefierstown. He had great difficulty iu getting through tbe snow after he got outside the city and finally stuck fast. Neighbors came bis help and be was obliged tu return borne and get a sleigh to convey his bread and pretzels to Shaefferstown.

ABBESTED OH TWO CHABOES. For Laroenoy of Stationery and a Fair ot Gam Booti st Palmyra. County Detective Hunter this morning visited Palmyra and arrested Harry Lehn for the larceny of a pair of gum boots and stationery, the property of Mr. D. Heilman, job printer, at that place.

The accused gave bail before Justice J. G. Stanffer, at Palmyra, to answer the first charge and $300 before alderman R. L. Miller to austrer the second charge before him at a bearing next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Tbe articles were found iu his house after a search bad been made. Entered the Hoipital. Mr. Bert Wood, who several months ago had bis right arm amputated iu a larrisburg hospital, having it caught letween tbe bumpers while coupling cars in the yards at Harrisbure. has cn- ered Sararr.tsn hospi a', bis afternoon Dr.

George Weiss remover! leveral small pieces of bone which were not removed when the arm was ampu- ated. Will Deliver an Addreie. Rev. John W. Sayre, formerly pastor of tbe M.

E. church, Cornwall, DOW sta- ioned at Philadelphia, will address tbe 'osts of the Lehigb Valley in Abie's )pera House, Easton, on Sabbath even ng, March 11. Itev. Say res is chaplain of the Department of Peunsyluania, Army of tbe Republic, aud will deliver the address under the auspices of Post No. 219, ot Pa.

Bemoved Five Tnmori. A delicate operation has been preform ed upoii Mrs. William Miller, of Long She was taken to tbe Good Saui- ritan hospital, where Drs. Samuel aud jeorgo Weiss, J. R.

Beckley, A. Glooinper and H. H. Roedel removed five cystic tumors. Tbe operation was successful and the patient's condition is lopeftil.

No Cure, No Pay. Ur. Bowers, the eminent specialist, late of Philadelphia, over 20 years in practice, curing thousands of chronic cases, such as catarrh, consumption, rheumatism, cancer, tumors, blood disease, falling fits, etc. Consultation Free, day and evening, at tbe Americio House, No. 25 South 9th Ptnn'a.

marl-tf Orcceitra and Glee Clnb. Ho not forget to atteud the grand en- ertaiDnicnt given ou Saturday night, in Fisher Opera Iloutte, by the Dickinson College Orchestra aud Glee Club. One of their characteristic pieces is the "Xig- ger in the Karuyard." Everybody should go. Popular prices of admission. Odd Fellows' Meeting.

An open meeting of all Odd Fellows' lodges will be held iu tbe Court House, this city, on Thursday evening, April to which the puklic DB a lly is invited. Addresses will be delivered aud a lecture denning the principles of the order will be given. Lenten Service Omitted. The service in St. John's Reformed church will be omitted tomorrow afternoon, in-M-mucb as tbe pastor will be obliged to be in Mannheim, to officiate at the funeral of Dr.

C. J. Suavely. A Bow Over a Hew Boad Township. Messrs.

Jacob Samuel Kicker and B. Etnbich, viewers appointed by the court to re review public toad from a point in Millcretk township lead- I ing from Newmanstowu to Stricklers- towu, near to and north of Haafc's school extending thence to a point in public road leading from Stricfclers- town to Mlllcreek mountain, near where lands of Susan Sonsen and Calhoun Reed intersect, and adjoining lands of Isaac Hsrtman and Calhoun Reed, left this morning in the 3:30 train to attend to tbetr duties. County Commissioners Henry, Sholly aud Kreider and Howard C. Shirk, representing parties opposed to the road, and J. M.

Funck, esq representing petitioners for tbe road, were also in attendance. The road is a much disputed one and is bitterly fought by parties who are interested. The parties returned home at noon, having driven from point to another it) sleighs. They have decided to make a report ugainsc the opening of the road. Look Ont for Stormi.

W. T. Foster, the weather prophet of St. Lou's, makes thfS9 predictions: "One of the severest storm periods of recent years will prevail over the United and Canada from March 7 to April 13. In many parts of the country unusually heavy rains, or snows, fall and floods may bo' expected.

Seven principal low-barometers or storm centres will cross the continent within that peiiod, moving eastward. Tornadoes may be expected iu those parts frequented by these destroyers. Temperature will go to great extremes and frosts will damage early crops fat southward. E'ectric storms will precede aud severe cold waves follow some uf these blows. Those crossing the continent March 7 to 11, 12 to 1C, 18 to 24, 25 to 28 and April 4 to 8 should be carefully watched." Edwin N.

Manbeck, a Young Printer, Passes Away. Mrs. Xlopp Serionily 111. The wife of Rav. D.

E. Klopp, D. of First Reformed church, was taken seriously ill during list night and for some time her life was despaired. Mr. and Mrs.

Klopp took a ride together last evening aud the wife waa in her usual health. During the night congestion of the lungs developed with tbe effect above stated, aud the services of Peterman, Gerbericb, Holsberg, Guilford aud Gloninger were required at various times. She was resting better today and the sincere wish of many persons is that the auiicted woman may speedily he re- itored to complete health. Urged for Congrein. Hon.

Edward McPherson, of Gettysburg, is urged to be the Republican candidate for Congress in the Adams-Cumberland- York districts. Tbe district at the February election only gave 300 msj ority and is an excellent fighting chance for a Republican next fall. Mr. McPber- son ie an uncle of Judge McPherson, who- states tbat may be induced to accept the nomination, but will most likely be a candidate for clerk of the National House in tbe event of its being Republican. Will Leave for Conference.

Tbe Philadelphia M. E. annual confer euce will open its sessions a 1 Easton next Wednesday, March 7. On Sunday morning Rev. Jarson, of tbe Centenary M.

E. church, this city, will preach his fare well sermon, having resided here three years. Rev. T. A.

Hess will in all probability be returned to continue his work of organizing churches throughout tbe county. Both ministers will leave next Tuescay to be present at conference, Tbe Philadelphia is tbe largest conference In tbe church and has nearly 400 ministers in it. 6. A. K.

Encampment. William T. Oliver, John P. Culp and Daniel Boiles, delegates from Post 494, ieft yesterday afternoon to attend the annual state encampment of the G. A.

R. in Philadelphia. Wm.R Householder, who was one of tbe delegates appoint ed, was unable to attend owing to urgent business. Entertained Last Evening. Miss Minnie Deeg, at her residence, on Spring street, entertained a whist club, of this city, last evening.

Weather Outlook. On Friday, slightly warmer, fair to partly cloud weather and fresh southerly and easterly winds will prevail, followed by rain, and on Saturday unsettled mild weather, followed by clearing. FEBSOHAL BEHTIOH. Mr. Simon Boltz, of Philadelphia, is registered at the Lebanon Valley House.

Mr. Arthur Brock was a visitor iu Philadelphia today. Mr. H. T.

Hecht attended to business today in Philadelphia. Dr. George H. Bender and wile, of Jonestown, passed through this city tbis morniog on their way to Philadelphia. I'r.

John W. Maguire was a visitor in Philadelphia today. Mr. C. D.

Swope attended to business in Philadelphia today. Rev. W. H. liartzler returned from a week's visit to Reading yesterday.

Anthony Dressier, of Philadelphia, is paying his mother and sisters a visit on Noah Eighth street. Mr. Lucien Weimer and wife, Mr. John Weimer and wife, Mr. Allen Hoffer, wile and SOD; Mr.

Charles Killinger and wife, and Rev. Craig Cross and wife were visitors in Philadelphia yesterday. Dr. A. H.

Light has returned from Washington. He will shortly remove to tbat city and reside there permanently. Mr. Charles Spangler, of MoKeesport, returned home this morning from a two weeks' visit to relatives iu Myerstown. Rev.

J. Berg Eseuwein, of Harrisburg, was a visitor in the city yesterday. J. Marshal Funck and Howard C.Shirk, attended to business in Reading this morning. Mr.

Samuel K. Wolf paid a visit to Harrisburg to day. Mr. Adam Funck visited Jonestown on business to-day. J.

Wesley Maguire left this morning for Philadelphia, where he will atteud the G. A. R. encampment. Ex-Representative Thomas Walker, of Jonestown, visited Harrisburg today on business.

Capt. J. Batdorff, of Millbach, was a stroller iu this city today. E. W.

Miller, wife and child visited Uichlaud today. Judge MoPhersou attended to court business iu Hirnsburg today. Mrs. K. Scarlett paid a visit to her brother in Harrisburg today.

Mr. A. Yiugst, of the firm of Strickler Yingst, visited Reading today ou business. Alderman Charles Forster, of the Central Stove Works, was in Reading today on business. Dr.

Harvey P. Seltzer attended to professional duties, in Pinegrove this afternoon. Col. Thos. C.

Zimmerman, of tbe Reading "Times," a visitor in this city today. Ex-Senator Mylin, of Lancaster, attended to business in this city today. or DiiATE jjeceaitd vfsa Ageo About £3 Death of Scsaa Qarvet, a Toting Daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. A.

Serious Illneia of Sevaral Penoni in This City. EDWIX MAXBKCK. Mr. Edwin Msnbeck, son of the late Mr. E.

Maubeck, died yesterday afternoon, after a lingering illness of consumption, aged about 23 years. The young man had learned tbe printer's trade at the "Courier" office, this city, and for several years thereafter worked at his trade in Philadelphia and Reading, but the slow, wasting disease laid its unrelenting band upon him and he had to yield while he was yet tn the first blush of manhood. Deoesed bar! a. kind disposition, had a social nature, was beloved by the young people with whom he associated, and his death will be sincerely In his life time he prepared himself for the lifn to come, and hm the deatb -messenger came he was ready to depart and to enter into the rostwhiob reiiaineth for the children of dod. DAUGIITKB OF JIK, AM) MRS.

r.ARVEIi. A young daughter of Sir. and BIrs. Garver, residing at No. 126 North Tenth street, died this morning at 3 o'clock oi ecarlet fever.

This blow falls very bard upon the family, as both father and mother have been wartuly attached to their two little daughters, aud now that cue of them has been taken their hearts are very sore and tho world for the time has lost much of its beauty and brightness. The great consoling thought, however, is tbat DOW they have a treasure laid up in heaven, where their little girl will shine like a star of tbe firmament, and they can rejoice in the hope of one day seeing her in all her loveliness and dwell together forever. Tbe name of the deceased was Susie, aged six years. WM. w.

for Granted to tbe Aiiociaiion. S. P. Light, solicitor for the Sit. Lebanon Memorial Association, has re: ceived its charter and articles of Association and filed the same in the Ke- corder's offioe.

It seta forth the following- 1st. The nams of the proposed stion is Mount Lebanon Memorial Association. 2nd. Said corporation is formed for the purpose of purchasing, holding and selling real estate aud leasing and improving the same. The business of said corporation is to be transacted in the City ot Lebanon and North Lebanon township, Lebanon county, Pa.

4th. Said corporation is to exist for the term of 90 years. 5th. The names and rosideuoes of the subscribers and the number of shares subscribed by each are as follows: Gideon Light 10 Shares. AbrahamHerr Hezeklah Lislit 2 George Kimrilel I 1 Chas'A.

Light 3 Gideon F. Light Jacob H. Light a E. H. Light '2 Epliraiin T.

Light 1 Stephen Light Tlnis.c. Spansler 1 Felix H. Light' Peter Shollv H.S.Gabel.' H. W. Light Uyrus Light Jos.

K. Light (ith The number of directors of said corporation is fised st IS und the names are as follows: Gideon Light, Abraham Herr. Heze kiah Light, Jacob H. Light. JSTimrod Light, Stephen Light, Felix H.

Light, Peter Sholly, Cyrug L. Light, John U. Light, Amos S. Adams, B. W.

Light, E. II. Light. 7th The amount of capital stock of said corporation is J5.000, divided 100 shares of the par value of $50 and $900; ten per Cfeutum of the capital stock has been paid in cash to the treasurer, Jacob B. Light, Lebanon, Pa.

Col. William W. Jennings, of llarris- bnrg, who commanded tbe 127th Pennsylvania Volunteers, to wh'ch the company recruited in tbis city by Capt. L. Greenawalt wag attached, died suddenly at bis residence yesterday morning, at 11:30 o'clock, and produced profound regret.

Tbe deceased fulfilled a pressing engagement at Philadelphia on Monday, when he became 111 and despatched for Dr. Schwartz and one of bis sons, who brought him home. He was engaged in various enterprises, highly esteemed and his deatb is great loas to Harrisburg. ISAAC WHITE. Yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock Mr.

Isaac Whitfl, a prominent and esteemed citizen of Newmanstown, died at the ago of 70 years. The deceased was tbe father of Mrs. James Strickler, this city. The funeral will be held on Monday morning, in the Millbach Reformed church. Rev.

T. Asher Hess will officiate. MEETINGS AT PLEASANT BILL. Large Sunday Sebool and Successful Services HeltTby Mr. 8.

B. Raoadi. Some time ago a mission was organized at Pleasant Hill under the direction of Trinity U. B. church.

Mr. Solomon Rhoads, who is preparing himself Inr the ministry and has been given a quarterly license, was placed iu charge of the work there. He has succeeded in building up a fine Sunday school with 135 scholars and has conducted revival services for over three weeks, during which time some twenty persona have been converted. Tbe meetings will be continued each evening this week. Last evening ten penitents were at the altar.

The Sunday school and revival services are held in the building erected by Mr. N. Berk- belser, but it is getting too small for the many people who come to attend. It is likely Ibat before lone steps will Be taken tj build a new chapel in thai vicinity and some money has already been secured for that purpose. On Sunday afternoon Rev.

Kephart will preach and receive persons into membership. Tbe Bine Bell Society. This is tbe name of a little society lately organized in tbis city by the following young ladies' Misses Katharine Rise, Rosa Harbeson, Agnes Uhler, Mary Scbropp, Minnie Michael, Mabel Rein- oeh), Lydia Ringler, Wo'feand Stella Weaber. The society met last evening at the home of Agnes Ubler, on North Tenth street, and elected the following officers: President, Katharine Rise; vice president, Rosa M. Harbeson; secretary, Mary E.

Schropp; treasurer, Agnes Ubler; editress, Miunie Michael. A badge of blue and red ribbons is worn by each member, and a private entertainment Is held at each meeting, after which a collection is taken. Alter a certain sum of money accumulates it will be donated to the poor. Tbis is a worthy caupe, and it is hoped tbe society may prosper iu tbis work and increase in membership, thus enabling morn fully to carry out their noble undertaking. Handsome Tree.

Sir. Samuel U. Boyer, residing on Chestnut street, has a beautiful Christmas tre in bis parlor, which has not yet withered and presents the same appearance it did on Christmas. The tree is very much admired by the many persons who oill to see it every day. Mr.

Boyer will not take it dowu until after Easter and will decorate it with Easter offerings. Ininrancei Paid. Tbe Prudential Life Insurance company of America, of Newark, New Jersey, has recently paid insurances on the lives of the following persons: Mr. Geo. F.

Reinhard, 860; A. Hoffman. $17; Julius Darkes, and Mrs. F. Krali, $117.

Total $328. Bev. Dr. Morrow. Tbis eveniug, under the auspices of the Epworth League of the Centenary M.

church, the Rev. Dr. Morrow, secretary ol tbB American Bible society, will deliver a lecture, entitled "A Pilgrim in Palestine." All are cordially invited. Admission free. The Work of Cupid.

Mr. Thomas W. R. Duvall, of this city, this afternoon called upon Clerk of Orphans' Court Fertfg and took out a license to marry Miss Maud N. Baker.

Both are well kuown in this city and the NEWS wishes them a long and happy life. U. S. Jurors. Messrs.

Wm. T. Frantz and VVm. G. Borgner, of tbis city, and K.

Landis, of Palmyra, were jurors of the United State Court, at Philadelphia, last week and part of tbis week. They returned home last eveuing. Building Association Shares. Tbe Economy Building Loan Association met last evening in Room No. 4, Court House, and sold ten shares, at $30 per share.

The shares of series No. 4 are rapidly selling. Cement Flooring. Mr. J.Henry Miller is having a cement floor laid in tbe cellar of his home, oor.

8th and Willow Streets. The work Is being done by John Moffat. Printed a Croaked Bailor Jtmes W. Maloy, proprietor oi the Lacs ford with the violation of election Maloy had tbe contract for printing a portion of the official ballot of Carbon county for the recent election. The County Commissioners certified to the Democratic ticket in the West ward of Lansford, and later another nomination papor, purporting to be from the Democratic party, was filed by Jtaloy.

The later was not certified to by the County Commissioner. In prining the ballots Maloy placed the double set of Dominations iu the Domo- cratic column. Tbe penalty for offences of this nature, on conviction, is a fine not exceeding $1000 or imprisonment not to exceed li ve years or both. The prosecutor iu the case is B. Breslin, a prominent Democrat ot Lansford.

Into Effect To-day. In pursuance of orders issued by First Vice President Voorbees of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, to Superintendent of Motive Power Paxson, a system of reduction will go into effect today in all shops and round houses, exclusive of laborers. The ntductipn will average 10 per cent. Those receiving the highest wages Will suffer the most. Tbe intentions are to revise tho pay rolls and establish a principle of equalization.

However the men who will be affected will work 10 hours instead of 3, which will make the reduction atill lighter. Hil Health Improving. Mr. Joseph M. Kline, residing on Church Ninth and Tenth, who has been seriously III with pneumonia for the past four weeks, baa so far recovered as to be able to sit up.

Mr. Kline has been janitor of tbe Lmdley Murray school building for the past nine years. Mayor's Court. Joe Dearolf, a well known character, was arrested by officers Stein and Rally yesterday for drunkenness. He spent the night in the station aud ibis morning was taken before Mayor Garrett who fined him $1.

Joe not having tbe ready cash was allowed to enter "Castle Bowman" for the period of 43 hours. Pumping Water. The Perseverance steamer was taken to tbe plant of the Edison Electric Illuminating company this morning for the purpose of pumping water out of tbe spring discovered there during the building of the new addition. The water was rising so rapidly that it waa feared it would overflow part ot the works. Died it Manheim.

Dr. Suavely, of Manheim, died at tbat place on Tuesday morning of this week. He has many friends and relatives residing at Cornwall and Bismarck, aud wax well known io this city. His funeral will take place tomorrow atternoon. from bis late residence at Manheim.

Train Delayed. Tbe passenger train due in tbis city 8:23 o'clock this morning from Reading was late in its arrival iu tbis city. The- delay was due to the breakage of the brake beneath the baggage car which had to be repaired at the water station near Front street, this city. The Work Done in The Several Offices During The Month. SPRING CLEANING.

itli niir tu U-rh ariulil. t-ry dry nvr-. il uitli lit a ITIM. il THE COMMISSIONEES' WOfiK Uialld Ailuy OF tLb Tlie twenty-eight li sessiuu ui Wtat Was Accomplished Beguui, tue Grand Army of the Republic, af cha Sessions Department of Pennsylvania, Diet in aes at 9 o'clock this morning in Philadelphia. Messrs.

A. F. Seltzer, who on the stall ol' depnrtmont commander, ami li. ft Scarlett, W. R.

Householder, .1. II. Cilley. George Imbiulen, D. W.

Miller, and B. Miller are from the Grand Army Posts in this city, and iu attendance. estates iu his court, -bverytniug is cu pleted up to date ami the is in best ivjssible stupe, riinca October 1S83, marriage liceusts he Sherm, Recorder, uoarte, Treasurer. Coanty Coramusionsi, Clsri or the Orphans Court and Proltionotary Offices. The work iu the ottices at the Court House the past month, shows only an increased activity iu business in the Recorder's office.

The been free from fiuaucial failures of any cou- sequence, but a large increase of work in the Commissioners' office. OFFICE. Depnty Register Donley during February issued seven letters testamentary and one letter of administration. The work of the office is up to date aud shows careful' attention. OLEKK OK THEORl-HASS' CDl-UT Clerk tbe Orphans' Court Fertig the past month issued 29 marriage licenses and attended to tho work ui '-9 estates iu his court.

Everytniug is com' the 1, heeu granted. 01 Allv. Viothonotaty Htin aud Clerk Kbur for March term have entered of record instruments on the appearance docket and oo the execution docket. The work ot tho office shows ui) activity iu pressing financial matters aud tha work is well iu Hand for ready reference. KKCOKDERf.

Deputy Recorder Bordleinay ia always a busy official, aud his hours of work are not on the eight hour principle. He entered of record the month 150 consisting oi deeds, mortgages, releases, assignments, etc. He is assisted, in his of transcribing, by Miss Bessie Biinn, and is: in good shape. ARTKil --K: Deputy Clerk of Quarter Sessions Uor- dlemay has filed on record 40 criminal cases for trial at March Sessious. There is only one peculiar entry to note and that is a ease of betrayal which the docket does not show who is the prose- cutris or delendaut aud in in tan.

not, entry required by law. Sheria Bowman aud Deputy Sheriff Miller could easily have done more work during tho month" The writs issued out of the Prothonotary's office gave them something to dc, but both are hustlers and would have been glad to serve double the number. The sales were few and unimportant aud only 17 prisoners were iu custody during the month. OODSTY COMMIS31OSEHS. County Commissioners Henry.

Kreider and Sholly held daily sessions during the month anil their time was uius-tly taken up with preparing the necessary papers for the election. In addition to this work, Clerk Snyder made out transcripts for taxation, which include names. The office in rapidly becoming difficult sad requires constant and tedious work by the clerk. COUNTY County Treasurer Shultz ban the strong box ot the county in good shape. llis cheek is always goud for any warrant issued by the County Commissioners.

He has iu the treasury over $15,000 and would be happier were is ten timts tbat amount. Attention, 354' Every member of Camp 2.M I'. O. S. is requested to attend tho blow- nit on Thursday evening, March 1.

An nteresting program has been prepared and a good time can be expected. By rderofthe Oarap. ATTEST H. C. GALLAGHER, feb Ree Sec'y.

Stop that cough "Husky Throats," 10 cents. For sale by Dr. Geo. Ross Co. feb20-7ieod gait In Equity.

William M. Derr, attorney for P. Lew Zimmerman, tbis afternoon tiled in the Prothonotary's office the statement a suit iu equity against David Snyder, of Myerstowu. It sets forth that the defendant was to have placed in the partnership with him the publication of the Myerstowu ''Enterprise," that the plaintiff was to be the editor and manager, that the said copart nership waa dissolved by mutual conseot, December SI, 1893. and that the defendant refuses to make an accounting to plaintiff.

The plaintiff claims a balance due him, hence this suit. Election of Officers. At a meeting of tbe Salem Lutheran Mite society, helil last evening at the borne of Mrs. Carroll Oves, an election of officers was held and the old officers were all unanimously elected, as follows: President, Mrs. A Stanley Ulnch; vice president, Mrs.

Henry Gebhard; secretary, J. Shindel Krause; assistant secretary, Mrs. Cyrus Kleiser; treasurer, Mrs. MeConnell; organist, Miss Laura Embicb. Funeral of Lieutenant Shindel.

Ensign James Elliott Shindel, United States navy, was buried yesterday afternoon, at Tamaqua, Pa. A number ol Navy and Marine officers, who hac served with him in the Pacific Squadron, were present. He was the son ot the Hon. Conrad T. Shindel, a promint member of the Sehuylkill county bar Gen.

J. P. Shindel Gobin aud J. Shiodel, of this city, attended. New Boileu at the Pa.

B. Worki. Tho work of placing into position the two additional boilers at the Pennsylvania Bolt Nut works has been commenced. The boilers will be placed immediately back of the ten inch mill. Tbe erection of the new boilers is under the direction of a mechanic from New York.

The work is expected to be in about a week. The Modern Way lommends itself to the well formed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was brmerlj- done in the crudest manner aud disagreeably as well. To cleause the iystem And break np colds, headaches md fevers without unpleasant after fleets, use the deliabtfn! liquid laxative eyicdy, Syrup of Figs. WANTED. our syndicate plan of scs-culaticti.

to can be on ill! to invested initial commission allowed to agents. 20-tt JOHN H. BEBB fr CU ANAHSR WANTED-TO APPOINT salesmen tosr II theKipld nisli Wa-her. Washes anil Urea dl'hes Iu two minutes weltlDK lingers, a week and ill expenses. Easy po.itlon; no capital: no lard wort: can make a iverk.

Address Clerk Xo 11. Co unions, Ohio. mn 5l4UU this and April 1. ISM. the under- siaurtJ wants to burrowlUOO fnr which first ou H'V pinpetty will ne glvotf.

care SEWS office. Lerianon. Fa. RENT OR 0l' RK.VT.--A CONVENIENT NEABBY papered house. No.

South tourtn street. Clu'iip leut. immediate possession. K. KNEitK.

Coal Olllee. IU North Street. OK BRICK DWELI.INO ON Fortre street. Apply at HTOKK. Ott KKNT -KINK HOUSES 1-Olt BtS i IndiBereutiiiirts of Mil-city.

Anp'v to ebU2w JOHJ-l H. StlUGAh M-ICE3 FOK UKN'T PICK3 loi ii-nt tlieaii. second tirlcn i Building Cumberland street. Abo Owen, iu tlie rear, SEUU.N1J Tllllti' 'OR floor above orei or KOURKT BUCK, to'q If OR AT $5.00. $8.01 AND por mouth.

Splendid honiea for tna winter Ca 1 tnls eveninff at 7 o'clock at the office, 45 North Ninth Street. nov2j-tt U. F. HECKEK. Agt.

OR SiLE OB NEW houses, on Mlfflin street, between Ninth, aod Tenth, with all Uie modern improvements. Will be sold cheap and ou terms to suit purchaser. Apply 011 nreniHes lebfi tt TOR KENT. BK1CK L.WW.LINH, ON KOB "ALE OR TWO STOBY Jr Brick Houses aud one three story house, on Fourth, near Cumberland street. They possess all tlie latest improvements anil Uave.

been recently built. They are eligibly situated and will be so.d or novlO-tt W- Cumberland street. 'OR ROOM AND DWELL- UK On April tbe store-room ana ink in tlit) "Rise Block-." Nus. 162 ana 1M. dwelling will be jar rent.

Apply to OEO. D. PJSK. Lebanon, -OR DWELLING HOISE, No Chestnut street, butween higntti and Ninth. Possession April 1st.

Apply at KOSi i STOKE. eliS tt or to WM. R. KOS3- OR SALE BEXr-THf GOOD 8A marltan BospltiU bulldmu jf Vwt nut street. Is offered sale or i nt.

For tlculars, apply to janMf ALLEN D. HOFFEK, at L. Ri-ilrulil Station. TTOUSE FOR SALE OR BENT. HonseHo.25S.Sei,entIiSt.

All Modern Improvements. Nine Rooms. One and a halt squares from Court House, ne-lialf square Iroui Electric Rallwav. Just the place for a physician or Apply at RESIDENCE or (J KO business mau. EOPLB'S BASK.

Of Intereit to Ladiee. Tbe undersigned has this day opened a dress-making parlor with her sisteJ. Mrs. Mansfield, at No. 41 North Eighth street, Lebanon, and is prepared to do aU i kinds of fashionable dress making.

and fit guaranteed. Take side entrance- ieb27 tt MAGGIE BKCBAKKU. WORLD'S FAIR ART PORTFOLIOS No. 1 No 2 No. 3 No.

4 No. 5 i No. 6 ARE NOW READY! Brought to This City. Tbe remains of Martin, son of the late Thomas and Catharine Brickner, who died in Philadelphia, reached this city this morning with 11:05 train for inter- meat. The deceased was aged 28 years leaves wife and one child to survive.

His death was due to pneumonia. Rev. Mr. Hawkes. rector of rit.

Luke's P. E. church, had charge of the funeral. Begistered ai a Delegate. Mr.

Charles T. Behney, of Fredericks burg, this morning registered his name with County Chairman Geo. B. Ulrich as a candidate for delegate to the nexc State convention. Mr.

Behuey is well known in this city as one of the leading Republicans from Bethel township. A Bare Chance. If you don't buy your footwear from us from now until April 1st, you will make a great mistake, as we are positively going out of business on that date. 2 2-tf-eod PEOPI.F.'S SHOE HOVSE. BRIEFLY TOLD.

"My sister has been cured of scrofnla by Hood's Sarsaparilla." EDITH BELL, floliidaysbur," Pa. Twenty-five men are in training for the Sottsville police force and only tight are Pottsville will celebrate the opening of school house tomorrow -Saturday. A man will spend money for beer and and then criticise his wife for her want of economy. There are many fools in this world, bat the old man who thinks a girl is iu love with him is the biggest fool of all. February has certainly distinguished itself in a metorological sense and although the shortest month of the year it has given infinite variety in weather.

I YOU WANT 10 BUY A GOOD HOME- inade carpet or have one made to order, tlie place to go is at FBEU. SUELLER's, North Ninth street. There you can buy Home Made carpet or order one to suit you, wuicn you can have in a few days. You can also exchange your surplus carpet rags.for which fall jsaru-t j.nc« will be alfowed. Call and we hla stock.

Do not target tbe place-35H North Ninth street. LECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY tdven that thu annual im-etiui: ol the Ail. Cemetery Asioeiatiou wi 1 be held iu fiouiii No 4. Court House, ou between tin- hours of 1 and 4 o'clock, for lil" purpose of sixdireetois toservans follows: t'our lor the term of years Sears, ana Secretary A.TOTICE TO BONDHOLDKRS-BY RE3O- lution of the board of Managers ot the MOCNT LEBANON CEMETEKY ASSOCIATION, of Lebanon, Pennsylvania, adopted December 5th, 1893. it was determined ana re- salved, In accordance with the terras of the mortgage, executed by the said Association, on th-s first day of April, Wi8.

to John Louset and J. T. Nltraue-r, trustees to pay ana re. deem bonds, accompansinK saia al designated with tue number' 9o. 9b.

97, 99, IU1, WJ, 10 104, 1(15. 107. Iu8, 109, 110. Ul. 112; us! 114, 115, 116.

117. 118. 119-Tuerefore I he- holders of the said ('es'Knated bonds aro hereby notified to uresent the said bonds (or payment to L. E. WEIMER, Treasurer of the Association, at.

the National Bankot Lebanon, Lebanon, PennsUvania. ou the first day ot aprtl, 1S'J4, and tM said are further notiued that all in'erest upon tne above mentioned bomts will cease- alter that tat6 JOHN W. SIISB, President. HIIFFUK. sni-retary.

AMUSEMENTS. OPEKA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Saturday, March 3, '94, College Oitfetra. lllec Clnl) anil String Quintette A FIRST-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT.

PRICES 25. 35 4. SO CENTS Diairram open at Millers' Music St day Morningf. Man-Ill. MMC Stora.

Tl.nrn-.