Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

VOIi. NO. 74, HARRISBURG, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH i89 1803. 1831a LAST EDITION. THEY ALL COME BACK.

HARRISBURG AND CONVENTIONS A Session Devoted to the Repeal of Bad Laws. Williamsport, in patting in a claim for the next Republican convention, says that Harrisburg has no claim on the State Convention. Perhaps she has and perhaps she has not, but we notice that whenever a political party jumps over Harrisburg's head and holds its convention in another city, it generally gets around to Harrisburg the next year and tays there until somebody comes along with a lot of delusive arguments like "railroad center," "plenty of hotel room," "every convenience," and all that sort of thing, and gels the convention. Then the same old experience is gone over again, and the same old kick and Harrisburg is returned to as a wanderer returns to his home. The last State Convention of any size held in Williams port was in 1881, when the Democrats nominated Orange Noble for State Treasurer.

We do not wish to be understood as saying that Williamsport cannot accommodate a convention, but when she puts herself ud against Harrisburg as a convention city she simply is not in it. The next Republican State Convention Will be held in Harrisburg, and all the gooi Williamsport Republicans are invited to come down and enjoy the fun. "I think if a special session of the Legislature were held to be devoted entirely to the repeal of bad laws it would be a good thing for the Commonwealth. The statute books now are very cumbersome, and yet every two years the Legislature comes together to prepare more medicine for the Sick Man. Thus spoke Representative Lytle, of Huntingdon.

Outside of the appropriation bills there is very little legislat ion this year that amounts to anything. The new Constitution, it was thought, would stop the flow of new laws into the statute books, but it has had very little effect in so doing. Up to the present time over one thousand six hundred new bills have been introduced in both houses of the Legislature, and not two hundred of them will pass finally. Of these two hundred it is safe to say that at least fifty of them will fall by the veto axe as wielded by Governor Pattison. Thk Wilkesbarre papers are calling on the authorities to protect the river front in that city and prevent the dumping of garbage over the bank.

The throwing of refuse matter over the river bank is a nuisance not confined to Wilkesbarre. Here in Harrisburg, despite the fact that we have a very stringent ordinance against it, there arc some of the carters who throw all kinds of garbage along the bank, and make no pretense of observing the law. This is another matter that the State Board of Health should look into, and act as it has the authority to do. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Brief Mention of the Movements of y.

our jrnenas ana Acquaintances. aura, iryon ti. juuwaras is me guest or. Mrs. William H.

Moore, at Columbia. Harry Hamakcr will leave Middletown Thursday for Sterling, 111., where he has obtained employment. Miss Romayne Seybolt, of Scranton, is the guest of Mrs. McDonald, the accomplished wife of Senator McDonald. Mrs.

Margaret Reed has returned from Payetteville, Franklin county, where she instituted a new Ladies' Circle, G. A. last week. This evening at 8 o'clock Rev. Mr.

Yo cum, formerly pastor of the Grace M. church, will be tendered a reception by ills parishioners in Carlisle. Commonwealth Hotel arrivals: Frank A. Smith, Philadelphia; Major J. Ridg way Wright, Wilkes Barre David Martin, Philadelphia; Captain Edward S.

Wright, Allegheny; William Hill, Alle fheny; S. Krcbs, Danville; Hon. J. R. lead, Philadelphia; Hon.

Walter Lyon, Pittsburg; John A. Glenn. Philadelphia; A. V. Divelv, Altoona James B.

Laux, Greensburg; P. C. Boyle, Oil City. Lochiel Hotel arrivals: H. J.

App, Selinsgrove; Hon. N. G. Wilson, Gettysburg; Uufua Rood, Germantown; Mrs. Anna B.

Starkey, Scranton; Frederick Swartz and wife, Allegheny; Rev. H. H. Weber, York George W. Houck, Lebanon K.

A Simmons, Dauphin; w. H. Vodges, Philadelphia; Hon. Lucius Rogers, Smeth port; B. J.

Haywood, Clearfield; W. V. Wilson, Baltimore, Md. Benj. Rickets, Philadelphia; Elias Davis, Broad Mountain; J.

G. Rose, Mercersburg; Hon. C. W. Stone, Warren; W.

F. Hoffman, Philadelphia; John H. Divine, Philadelphia; J. W. M.

Newlin, Philadelphia; W. F. Kerr, Pittsburg; Hon. D. W.

Heiner, Kittanning; W. M. Lindsey, Warren; M. M. O'Connell, Pittsburg Rev.

F. Ruoff, Pittsburg; Charles F. Haywood, Muskegon, Mich. J. Sharp Wilson, Beaver.

CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED. At an election held in Messiah Lutheran Sixth and Forster streets, last evening, these elders and deacons were chosen: Messrs. Frank Darby and L. R. Zimmerman, elders; Messrs.

S. C. Boyer, Samuel Morrow, George C. Fager, and John Ossman, deacons. These elders and deacons were elected by the Augsburg Lutherans, New Fifth street, near Muench, last evening: Messrs.

Martin Kohr and John H. Keath, elders; Messrs. D. F. Martz, Chas.

W. Favorite, Mr. Horner and Samuel Kochenaur, deacons. A. Dry Kiln Burned.

This morning fire was discovered in the dry kiln at John Leedy's brick the Manufacturers' railroad, between Eighteenth, and Nineteenth streets. It was caused by the overheating of the ovens, which set fire to the moulds. The dry kiln was burned down, entailing a loss of $300. QUAKER CITY NOTES. The Record.

The bock beer wave is approaching. The pump handle hand shake has disappeared. The marquise still remains the favorite ring for ladies. It takes a two round bout to lick a postage stamp. The white waistcoat wearing young man is forcing the season a bit.

The opera hat is next season to figure jagaia as a fashionable article of men's dress. The raw countryman is usually well done when he has been a little while in the metropolis. Blobbs "That cheap barber hacked me terribly." Wigwag Well, that was consistent with cut rates." A Walnut street lawyer prints his ptiTate correspondence with a typewriter which is loaded with gold ink. Bessie Had you any sound reason JEor rejecting Mr. Toots Jessie" Yes; pas learning to play on the trombone." An authority on feminine headgear announces that the summer hats are to be extreioely daring," so the dear cirls may be to present a brave aD pearance.

Colored silk bows are to be the most ultra fashion in neckwear for the men pose as absolutely correct their dress. The bow will be simply tied is the black bow sometimes used with evening dress. OUR LAW MAKERS. Snort Sketches of Members of tne Pennsylvania legislature. Luther A.

Keefer, Schuylkill, is an iron founder. He served in the late war and has been elected to the Senate five times. Clarence W. Kline, Luzerne, when only fourteen years old taught school and worked on a farm alternately. He is a lawyer and is also connected with several corporations.

John H. Landis, Lancaster, was reared on a farm, and until lately was a farmer and miller. He is now a banker. Edward H. Laubach, Northampton, is a graduate from Franklin and Marshall College, and is a miller and merchant.

John A. Lemon, Blair, has been a coal operator and railroad contractor always. In 1880 he was elected Auditor General. William Penn Lloyd, Cumberland, was teaching school when the war broke out. He enlisted and participated in all the campaigns of the Army of the Potomac and in many of the battles.

He is the author of "The History of the First Pennsylvania Cavalry." He is a lawyer, and is extensively engaged in agricultural and financial interests. Samuel J. Logan, Crawfoid, was born on a farm, and has been a farmer all of his life, lie has held every township office in his home and during the Centennial was a member of the Committee on Agriculture. Samuel J. M.

McCarrell, Dauphin, is the son of a clergyman. In his youth he taught school winters and worked on a farm in the summers. He then entered his uncle's store and while a clerk there managed to prepare himself for college. He graduated from Washington College with his class honors. He taught school for a while and then studied law.

He is to day one of the leading lawyers in the State. David B. McCreary, Erie, attended Washington College, and then, like many of his fellow Senators, taught school and studied law. He is now engaged in active law practice. He served throughout the war and was breveted brigadier general.

M. E. McDonald, Lackawanna, is a lawyer interested in educational matters, and who has served in various political offices in his native city. vx Arthur D. Markley, Montgomery, studied medicine and in 1861 entered the service of his country as surgeon in the U.

S. Navy. Since then he has held several political positions and been given the Congressional nomination of his district. P. Gray Meek, Centre, has been since 1862 editor and publisher of the Democratic Watchman.

For five years he served as secretary of the Democratic State Committee. Benjamin D. Mitchell, Bradford, is a farmer's son and while still a lad went into the mercantile business. In 1861 he helped recruit and organize the first cavalry company in his county and was in active service until the fall of '64. Since then he has been again engaged in mercantile pursuits.

James G. Mitchell, Jefferson, enlisted when only fourteen in company 105th P. V. He was detailed as a musician and served throughout the war. For ten years he was captain in the N.

G. of Pa. After the war he learned the plasterer's trade and was given some half dozen different political offices at various times. He is now in the general merchandizing trade. William P.

Meredith, Armstrong, is a graduate of Jefferson College, is engaged in the coal and iron business and is also connected with various corporations. Bernard J. Monaghan, Schuylkill, was educated in the public schools and Villa nova college. He, too, is a merchant ith numerous side interests. PLACE WANTS HIS LIBERTY.

A Well Known Newspaper Man Before the Board of Pardons. The case of James M. Place, formerly of the Pennsylvania Telegram, now in jail in Pottsville, for libel, was heard by the Board of Pardons this morning. Place's paper was published in Reading and the libel was against a man named Womelsdorf, of Pottsville. It was shown to the Board by A.

J. Whitehouse, the attorney, that the party who wrote the libel was not only not prosecuted, but was used as a witness against Place. Mr. Whitehouse asked for a pardon on the ground that the sentence was excessive, that PJace has been sufficiently punished and the ends of justice have been met. Letters were presented asking for the pardon from George W.

Childs, Wm. M. Singerly, A. K. McGlure, George W.

Turner, Col. John Cockerill and other prominent journalists. HIGHLAND WANTS THE Her Citizens Getting Out a Petition to the Citizens' Company. In a few days the directors of the Citizens' Passenger railway company will be presented with a numerously signed petition by residents of Highland asking them to change the proposed route of that railroad in reaching Highland and Oberlin. The present route is down Second street, Steelton, to Chambers street and thence up the valley to Oberlin.

The citizens of Highland favor it coming down Second street to what is known as the Highland road or Boyer's hill, and thence out through the principal street of Highland. The residents of the latter place claim that that route will be shorter and more profitable to the company. It is understood that they will hold a mass meeting in the school building of the village to get the residents more interested in the proposed route. They also pio posc raising a sum of money which they will invest in stock which will assist greatly in the building of the railway from Highland street to Oberlin if the new route is accepted by the company. RAILROADS AND RAILROADERS.

As the Telegraph mentioned some days ago, a changing around of P. R. R. officials is liable to take place in the near future. There is a stir at present in P.

R. R. official circles that many look upon as indicative of a general moving around which may or may not affect this city as the case may be. General Superintendent Neilson, of the Northern Central and Philadelphia and Erie, with headquarters at Williamsport, and Superintendent Westfall, of the Philadelphia and Erie division, and other P. R.

R. oflicials went east yesterday, and interesting developments are expected in a few days at most. Report has it that on account of his advanced vears General Superintendent Neilson is to retire and be succeeded by Superintendent Thomas Gucker, of the Philadelphia division. Superintendent Westfall is to succeed to Superintendent Gucker's present position, and Superintendent Reed, of the West Penn branch, is to be promoted. University Extension.

The third lecture in the University course on the English Social Reformers" will be given this evening at the Chestnut Street Market Hall. The subject will be Thomas Carlyle, Historian and Reformer." Memorial Evangelical Church. Service every evening this week except Saturday. Sermon this evening by Rev. J.

L. Nicholas, of West Fairview: Wednesday evening, by Rev. W. L. Heisler; Thursday and Friday evenings, by Rev.

I. B. Crist, of Turbotville. First Drop of the Axo. Ralph Mc Williams, one of the general utility men at the post office, has received notice that his services will not be required after April 1st.

This is the first removal of a Federal office holder in this city. Ten deaths from grip in two days was New York's recoid. CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD. REV. DR.

LEAK GOING TO CHICAGO He Will Leave Grace Church Next October. That strong congregation of Christian workers, the Grace Methodists, are to lose their popular and eloquent pastor, Rev. T. J. Leak, D.

who has been ministering to the spiritual wants of his large flock for over a year. At last evening's meeting of the official boards of the church Rev. Dr. Leak gave the members present a surprise by informing them that he had decided to accept a unanimous call to the pastorate of the Trinity M. E.

church, of Chicago, which is the most influential church of that denomination in the Windy City. He felt, he said, that the work here in Harrisburg was moving along so smoothly and in such an. encouraging manner that the change next October would not affect in any way the harmonious relations of his flock. He went on to say that he felt honored by the reception of such a call, which would give him a broader field of work in the Master's vineyard. As stated above the reverend gentleman with his family will leave for Chicago next October.

In the meantime the congregation will look about for his successor, who will be appointed by the Bishop. Dr. and Mrs. Leak have won for themselves a permanent abiding place in the hearts of the people of this city and they will take with them to the World's Fair City the good wishes of a large circle of warm friends and admirers. Trinity church to which Rev.

Dr. Leak has been called has a membership of 700 wealthy and influential citizens of Chicago, who have erected a limestone edifice on Indiana avenue, South Side, costing $180, 000 and a parsonage on the same street costing $20,000. Rev. Dr. Leak preached in the church one Sunday some years ago.

Sunday's Memorial Services. Last Sunday's services in memory of those members who had been called away during the past conference yeir was quite impressive." Rev. Dr. Leak made feeling and touching remarks upon the christian lives and examples of Richard Adams, Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, Mrs.

Anna Reinoehl, Miss M. E. V. Pardoe, who died in Japan while doing missionary work, Mrs. S.

A. Todd, Mrs. C. W. Burkholder, John Foster, and Wm.

G. Walter. Miss Margaret Tompkinson read a paper on the late Miss Pardoe. CAPITOL, HILL. The father of Representative Ward Bliss, of Delaware county.

Rev. George R. Bliss, D. Professor of Biblical Theology at Crozer Seminary in Chester, died vesterday morning, aged 77 years. He went to Chester from Bucknell University in .1875 and has held a chair at Crozer ever since.

He was a well known Greek and Hebrew scholar and contributed largely to church literature. Even the Postmaster General has it in for the poor old Legislative Record. He has instructed the postmaster to refuse to pass it as second class matter on the ground that it is not a continuous publication and cannot be received as a newspaper. Tht Record will have to be paid for at the rate of two ounces for a cent, which would add $15,000 to $18,000 to the cost of the publication. The SeDate has ordered an inquiry.

B. F. Heywood, of Mercer, formerly clerk in the Senate, was Senator Fruit's guest to day. The meeting of the Board of Pardons attracted a great many prominent attorneys from all parts of the State. Ex Representative M'Namara, of Bedford, looked in upon the scene of his 1883 labors to day.

Ex Corporation Clerk Glenn had business at the department to day. Representative Richmond, of Philadelphia, has been slated for county commissioner by the Republican leaders. Mr. Richmond is an active, intelligent legislator, and one of the best that Philadelphia has ever sent here to represent her. He is a personal friend of Mayor Stuart.

Senator Gobin and Col. Thomas Stewart are expected to make addresses at a camp fire to be held in the Chambersburg Opera House April 11th by Housum Post, G. A. of that town. Lieutenant Governor Watres will appear before the House Committee on Appropriations in support of the bill for an additional appropriation for the World's Fair exhibit.

These March winds are hard on the National emblem. Thi3 morning the torn and tattered flag floating from the dome of the Capitol, was hauled down and a handsome new one hoisted to the top of the staff. Auditor General D. McM. Gregg will attend the second annual leunion of the First Defenders' Association in All en town on April 18th.

Hon. Thcmas 31. Marshall, of Pittsburg, was a caller at the Executive Department to day. State Treasurer Morrison is ill at his home at Wayne. HIS SCHEME A NEAT ONE.

How a Strancrer Is "Working in This Section. Here is a good one on a prominent and genial barrister of this city. Though very learned in the law, he has not beco me fully conversant with the thousand and one ways used by dead beats and other people who live by their wits. That is why he allowed a rather genteel looking fellow to euchre him out of the price of a night's lodging and breakfast on the strength of a similarity of names. It now transpires that the same fellow had obtained money from various residents of Lancaster, to whom he stated that his name was the same as theirs.

In every instance he stated that he had just finished serving a ten years' sentence at Joliet (111.) Penitentiary for counterfeiting, and was trying to get to his home in Providence, R. I. A CHEERFUL LETTER. It Conveys Information of Homiest of 820,000 to Mrs. Abram Hess.

Mrs. Abram of South Third street, received a letter yesterday convc) ing the pleasant information that she is the heir to $20,000. An uncie, Henry Patterson, recently died at Stanton, Michigan, leaving an estate worth $80, 000 to be divided among three nephews ai his niece, Mrs. Hess, who will receive her share about the lltU of April. The letter received yesterday requested Mrs.

Hess to forward a power of attorney to her brother to facilitate the settlement of her uncle's affairs. Mrs. I loss is the wife of a well known South Harrisburg iron worker, who is being warmly congratulated on his good fortune. Chestnut Street ravins. A petition is in circulation for the raving of Chestnut street from Front to the railroad.

It is being freely signed, and those engaged in the movement think there is no doubt that the improvement will be made. The outlook for the paving of Market square this year is also first class, the business houses in that locality all favoring the proposition. THE LEGISLATURE. SENATE. Harrisbvtrg, March 28, 1893.

There was a pretty fair attendance of Senators to day and no time was lost in getting down to business this morning. Among the bills introduced this morning were the following: Mr. Hackenberg Providing for the creation of a license court. Its provisions have been printed in these columns. By Mr.

Bannon To provide for the payment by the several counties to the said sheriffs for the board of prisoners committed to their custody; also, requiring county commissioners to furnish printed court calendars and trial lists for the use of the officers and attorneys and all needed fuel and light. By Mr. Brown, York To make the several counties liable for property destroyed within their respective limits in consequence of any mob or riot and to make such counties liable for the expenses of the National Guard and State militia summoned to suppress such mob or riot. By Mr. Porter To provide for the incorporation of certain kinds of real estate companies having for their primary object the encouragement of trade, commerce and manufactures.

Mr. Crouse To empower courts to grant transfers of licenses for the sale of liquor from one place to another. Tax Bills. A memorial was presented from the Philadelphia Board of rade asking that action on revenue and tax bills be post poned until the State tax conference has submitted its report. On the Calendar.

Among the bills which passed finally were the following: To fix liquor licenses at $500 in cities of the third class having 80,000 inhabitants or over; $100 in cities having between 40,000 and 80,000 inhabitants, and $300 in cities having less than 40,000. To authorize the courts to appoint a person to see that proper accommodat tons are provided for school children. To declare an inquest necessary before sale on the levari Jacias. House bill defining fraternal, beneficial and relief societies and their authorizing them to create subordinate lodges, and to pay benefits upon the sickness, uitu'. or of their members, from funds collected by dues and assessments therein, providing for their registration in the office of the Insurance Commissioner, and requiring that they shall make annual report to him, and exempting them from taxation.

and from the supervision of the Insurance Commissioner. Regulating the organization and incorporation of secret fraternal beneficial societies, orders, or associations, and protecting the rights of members therein. Authorizing the payment of penalties recovered under the provisions of the act of 1885 to the State Board of Agriculture. Regulating the satisfaction, extinguishment or discharge of dowers, legacies or other charges npon land, by judicial decree, where the legal presumption of payment of the same exists from lapse of time or where payment of the same has been made in full and no satisfaction, extinguishment, release or payment thereof appears of record. Providing for an increase in the salaries of the chief clerk and corporation clerk in the Auditor General's office.

Providing for the appointment of a receiver in cases where corporations have been dissolved by judgment of ouster upon proceedings of quo warranto. State library When the bill providing for the erection of a fire proof building for State departments. Stale Library, was under consideration on third reading Senator Thomas had it amended increasing the commission to employ superintendent, mechanics and laborers and purchase material and make contracts as to them em necessary and proper." Mercantile Appraisers. By a vote of 17 to 1C the bill to the mercantile appraisers' act, relating to the appointment of mercantile appraisers, the publication of appraisers' lists and the collection of mercantile licenses was defeated. IN THE HOUSE.

In the House this morning the bill introduced by Mr. Dunlap placing a tax of ten cents per barrel on baer was reported favorably with the tux placed at sixteen cents. The introduction of new bills is gradually falling off, and in a short time will be shut off entirely. Among those introduced to day were the following: Mr. Anderson To protect the property of natural gas companies and other furnishers of gas and the interest of the consumers of gas.

Mr. Kipi Providing for the filing of exceptions to the report of a master. Action on llllls. Bills passed finallj' as follows: Authorizing water companies to rc lo cate roads destroyed and to acquire land to preserve water supply from contamination. Relating to the compfmaitiim of m.

inhere of Electoral College. Requiring foreigu fire insurance companies to pay an annual bonus on premiums effected in cities, boroughs and townships to the treasurer of cilice, boroughs and townships. To provide for the distribution of unbound copies of the laws as they arc enacted from time to time. Dcfiuing to whom fraternal society benefit certificates shall be paid on the death of a member who designates no person to receive the same. Regulating the admission of inmates to the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home in Erie.

To limit the duration of the Hen of the debts of decedents, other than those of record, on their real estate. To provide for the election of auditors in independent school districts. The act providing for the licensing of unnaturalized male persons, 21 years or over, who reside or arc employed in this State, requiring them to pay $3 jicr year, came up on third reading. It at once excited the ire of Air. Tewksbury, who said sarcastically: "I would like to have some reason for the passage of this alien sedition bill." Mr.

Kane, the author of the bill, said that the purpose of this bill is to equalize the burden of of local taxation. It it to close up a gap that is not contemplated in any other revenue bill. He referred to the great mass of foreigners of the lowest class of civilization found in Europe who have been brought hero to displace the Americans and infest the industrial and commercial centers. They are not citizens and they seldom remain here. When they Lave accumulated a sufficient sum they return to their native land and otheie romc to take their places.

It is time to call a halt in extending the hand of charity to subjects of a foreign government and neglecting our own citizens. Public opinion will not much longer tolerate evasion of the immigration question. This bill docs not deal with that, however; it says tLat every man, no matter whether a citizen or not, shall pay a tax. The bill was amended so as to designate how the tax collected shall be distributed and passed third reading. The act for the establishment and government of a State naval militia, passed finally.

Monday Xlfcht'a I'roceedtnas. In the Senate the following bills were introduced: By Mr. Dunlap, authorizing the trustees oi other otllccrs of churches to aliandon school houses or land used for school purposes and to sell the same, Ily Mr. Brewer, granting a pension to Amsnoa Kunklc, widow of 1L Kunklc. Among the bills introduced In the House were these: By Mr.

McDonald, of Allegheny, giving to cities the right of eminent domain to secure property for electric plants for public use. By Mr. Boyer, of Philadelphia, making general the act to prevent the adulteration of end traffic in impure and unwholesome milk a misdemeanor in cities oi tne second and third class. Mr. Cochrane, of Armstrong, chairman of the Committee on Vice and Immorality.

moved to recommit to that committee the Senate bill repealing the law prohibiting the sale of liquor in the borough or crona, Allegheny county. Many cries of "No, No," were heard, and Mr. Cochrane created something of a sensation by saying that on last Wednesday afternoon while he was absent from the city the bill was taken from the locked desk, and considered by the committee and reported favorably. This was in violation of an agree meat that had been made to bear inter ested persons for and against the bill. The motion to recommit was a freed to.

A resolution to investigate the Philadelphia electric light trust was laid cn the tablo. CLOSING VP AIT AIRS. Council) CJntlierlnjr tba Othb Kmla of i lie Year. nut! Both branches of Councils met yesterday. In the upper branch Mayor Fritchey's veto of the ordinance for the removal of an electric light on Seventh street was sustained.

The contracts awarded by the Highway Department for the construction or the James avenue. Cherry avenue and Berry hill street sewers were approved. Tic bid of Onperman Ward for construction of Muench street sewer was rejected, and on motion of Mr. Kennedy the Highway Commissioner was Instructed to rcauvcr tisc for bids on this Fewer, the same to be opeued in public. It was claimed that the bid is In excess or the estimates of the City Knginerr.

common council ordinance vacating a portion of the Jonestown road in the Eighth ward passed finally. The ordinance prohibiting the digging open of any street or avenue without first obtaining a permit from the Highway De partment was ueicatrd. The crdinance appropriating 2,000 for the use or the unitary Department to be used in case of on epidemic passed finally. The ordinance vacatiug Roberts slrcvt from llcrryhill street to Thirteenth street was amended to read 1 1 i 1 street Instead of Thirteenth street. Common Council.

Common Council passed finally the fol lowing ordinances: Requiring receptacles filled with water to be kept on certain bridges owned by the cily of Harrisburg for protection in case of fire and providing a penalty for the tampering with, injuring or misuse of said appliances; also, covering into the city treasury the sum of $250, the unexpended balance of the propriation for the purchase of hose for the fire department, and appropriating therefrom $200 to the payment of the salary of the chief engineer of the fire department, and $00 to the contingent fund of the fire department. The report of the special committee on city property recommended the reservation of six lots on the old reservoir plot for a site. '1 he report of the bond of appeals which recommended that S. Brown Ik engage I to transcribe assessments and that he receive $125 for his services was adopted. The City Engineer reported that the tracks of the East Harrisburg pasbenger railwHy on Ridge road above ICeily street were practically at grade with the street.

A resolution adopted io Select Council recently authorized the Highway Commissioner to notify the company to conform its track with the ft reel grade. The com municalion was received and filed and Common Council non concurred in the Select Council resolution. Dr. J. Hutton, chairman of the Sanitary Committee, submitted the annual report of the committee, which was received and unanimously approved.

The report in substance is as follows: "Your corn milt eo would cH especial attention lot ho enactment of stringent and positive rules for the distosa! of garbage. The promiscuous and careless clumping of refuse in many portions of the city is not only unsightly, but dangerous to the health and comfort of the people. We would also direct your to the necessity of a moigue, and ak your prompt aid in furthering its erection. We would call attention to speedy corm lion of the dainagc of the Hill section of the city and the territory along Cameron (Klcvcnlh) 6treet, by either a main sewer or a practical one of I'axton creek. We would 6Uggf that the grade of Hemlock street between Cameron (Klcvcnth) stnvt and Tenth street be raised so as to give proxr drainaec to that section.

The sewerage in the upper end of the city, especially the action lying hetwcea Harris street. Sixth strict ani the river should receive your prompt attention. The sewers now under ordinance ami on contract should be completed. The water department gave quirk and thorough assistance in cleansing Said during the summer months, tltu removing unsightly conditions and preventing the generation of dangerous and obnoxious gases. They were prompt io remedying all defective and leaking pipes ami rendering aid to the committer in their work whenever rcpcuI.

The low death rate (per 1,000) not surpUM. by any city in the I'nion, the small numlnrr of deaths from contagious and infectious diseases as bhown by our tibulated statement hereto attached is evident I it our city, frjm a sanitary standpoint, is iinvur passed. Number of lcnth4 lu tli eliy hr Wj from all cau.se Nutniirroi Mnlis la ilicnir lor xt Nunilrr ot marrljc In therit) lor I 1 4 aw iv.cn hi NulHamf aluUl una tially lU lul rrpinloxl Io ilicliy tor IIoiIUm fcrvuk'tit to the cnjr ir lMin.ii....... IV wiled rviuuvi a in Mil lUo city Aside from Minting oat the necessity for a building we would further call your attention to the ncccttityof a city ambulaucc for the proper tare nnd transportation of tli't injured or IsLca suddenly tick at uny of our many indu trial works, railror.ds or upon our high wayp, which be operated in con ne.Hion with tl.u rystcni, without any additional or very until cost fir maintenance. We would suggest the cKlicnoy of passing the ordiume introduced by Mr.

Shaeff of Select Council, setting nside $2,000 to be ii K.iailnry purposes io case of at of any ontagious or infectious dii We would rccin. mend that an appropriation of $liw lj made to recompense William Tomtinstm for clerical work rendered to the committee during the past year." A ItcHolutlou of Tim lib. Mr. lliown off rrd the following resolution, which pasvd by a unanimous vote: y.V, Tint the thanks of Ouoril are hereby t. ndoicd to J.

V. Hutton, JI. of the Ninth ward, bis tllit ictit services as chairman of the Joint Committee on Sanitary Affair of Councils of for the very able maimer in which he and his nsoclntc have performed the laliorious duties icrtainin to the sanitary nlf iirs of our city, and nlfco the thanks to the clerk of Common IVun cil for his cssittture in compiling the Fanilary laws nr.d rendering valuable a sifctancc. Too Mucli Hard cid.T UHUvt Htm. A iakxto 27.

John Anthony, a 65 year old farmer, ws found dead in a wood shed pt Ballictsville from capture from drinking too much hard cider at a public sale. MILLIOIIS OF CIGARS. MANY TORE COtJHTY HA VAX AS Tbe Greatest Ooaatj in Tbii Orcit Suta. Vock, March 2H. The deputy revenue collectors' reports for tbe year 133, which hare jut been completed, show York county to be the great cu clear producing county la tbe State.

Daring the year there were 20.512,91'J cigars manufactured in this county. Of thia number 4G.Vtl.lil were made in Ibis city. The total amount of leaf tobacco ucd in the county for cljaT ikia was pounds. The receipts for too sale of cirar stamps for the year amounted to OUR WASHINGTON SPECIAL. TUo Kcntniul for Office tiro wins Mraoicrr ilo io Uy.

WAiiusarox, March 2. Tbe friends of the fctnlal Captain Skits ner, of Fulton, are still pressing hU name to the amotion of the 1 'resident for tbe lotrrnal Itcvenoe ComroissioQCtship. He would make an excellent commissioner, but the pressure for this place is so terrific and omc from so many directions that the selection Is very diluculL Tbe friends of ex Commissioner Miller, of West Virginia, are still flhliog for him now notwithstanding dcr ex" rule. The thriving borough of Middletown is a candidate for a high place in the gift of the President, through its ratcrptislof and capable cilixen. W.

lUymood. Tbe papers of this gentleman are very formidable in the number of names inartifcrd thereon, and his own standing In naandal and Industrial circle are vouchers for ids business standing, but no man will be named to succeed CoL T. V. Cooper as Collector of the Pott of Philadelphia unlets he has the name of William P. Itsr riiy on Lis paper or his word wbUpeml in the executive car.

Chairman 4. Marshall Wright it likely to bare the call on this place about the md of May or the beglnniogof Juoe. The order of the President excluding Senators and Ilqtrcstntatlves as well as politicians Hire hunters ac4 others from anaoying himself or chief of departments on Cabinet days, his caused a slump in the importance of the members of thU co ordinate branch of tbe Government, who in former days bare been tolerated sod dreaded rather than welcomed by the chief officers of the UoTcrnmeal. Secretary Catliste told the correspondent of the Tct KCRArii to day that be has bom expecting every week that the pressure would gel le, but tntlrad it Is crowing stronger, llo Las found it impossible to perform the dalles of bis office account of the crowds. Ilfli.

TO DATO CO0KT. Account "on firm ArvameBi Ilmrd Mad Sumy of IVaro Uucn Twenty accounts were confirmed at this morning's scion of orphan mitt, and exceptions were filed to that of Matthew Ko le, of Ibis city. Very little other buin was transacted at this court, it being ono of the lightest la years. The argument list was gone over and dates fixed ujon for the Lcaiing of argument in those where the attorneys en gagcl were not prcam to make artrumcnl today. Suit of Wanamakrr A Brown vs.

Mrs. Sarah lloas will he arfucd to morrow. suit of nearer vs. the City of Hcrrisburg was argued. This It an atlioa brought against the city for consequential damages to the McAliucr estate caused by tbe budding of tbe Mulbe.ry street bridge.

Before the adjournment of the morning 'Ssjoa the court hear! the case la bicn lllward Pliclattaum, of Shlnpenshurg.was chared with desertion. The defendant was ordered to pay his wife per week and ere bail in the sum of js300 for tbe faithful performance of this duty. S. W. Ix idich, of an attorney in this cast'.

These surety of the peace cases were called up before the court this afternoon Commonwealth vs. II. II. lUsebore, Common wealth vs. Wilson J.

Cassct, Common wealth vs. John Staab, Common wraith vs. Jacob Hoffman, Commonwealth vs. John P. Soiirberr, Commonwealth vs.

Augustus Klincsmith, Tomnmnweallh r. Solomon Bechtel, Commonwealth vs. Tbomss lilward. Commonwealth vs. Henry Ismk, Commonwealth vs.

Timothy Marine. Judge Simonton will be ard to wend 12 ycw oldTim Markney. of West llar risbcrg, to the House of iLcfupc. Tim is a bal boy ruvl wn again arretted jester d.iv on a charge of incorrigibility. ISoidc the confirmation of acrouats in coin this morning ruardians were ap pointed and some widows inventories were confirmed.

ii err ror vr a Drrosrr. MMto leturuo 1uIm Mttt IJvt I Ho MO Ul. Kacb club In the Slate league will be rcouiird to put up a cash deposit of k) at rtmrsday' tmctiog In WilkrswtUrre as a guarantee that it will 14 the srasoa through. Should it not do tbe 4) Will be forfeited. The dale of Ibc opening of the season has been fixed for Wednesday, May 3.1, and tbe concluding pum will be played on Satutday, Scp lemlier ICih.

This girea a of four month and thirteen data. Pi (torn atw plications lor p.U!ons as umpltea ate ia ule. I lie socrctsirv ill noooinL. Tbe contliiuioii adopted si the Heading meet ing was ratified. Altoona has njed J.

O. Anderson to Danville. The itcath ball baa been adopted by tbe Stale lrotiillni Vountf Tr. The young of the srboul bip Saratoga, nl Philadelphia, are lookioj anxiously forward Io Apnl ISlh, when lhchrt will tatt 04 her six montbs' rruiM? li I.uropeaa potts. Uru tenant II M.

cvmmander of the I'nitcd Slates roat survey vc! Ilaehe, is now on duty aa ricmtivc cW ct of the Saratoga. Kvaminatlona for on board the Saratoga are being awtivtly pr.se rutcd, and a few vacancies remain. The boys now on UkjiI and those who have p.xMl the examinations number 70. William l. Ifancaa, of this city, who ne of the young tara on tbe Saratoga, i home on a brief viiu llurrc It.

Otto' Xee IVx.ll Ion. Hory Ik Otto, of Williamsport, who it well Luown lu this city, where be has relative and friend, has been appealed one of the Columbian (iuard at tbe Wot Id's Pair at a salary f7J per inontK will bis duties April 2 KSMMf U)MM Illjt lUl The Hatrilurg preserving company I tela I a big luims lhl year and fruit taM and truektis expert to sell it quite a lare amount of good. Ansone other things the roinpuny want li.ooo quart of Mraw br trus and tat pUtties. lu a i'roNruu Condition. Komt cx 11 rrw tm lubcrs wcte addd at l.it evenioa's inlins iUe Young Men's JiW Messiah Lutheran thiitrh.

A ntrilainmrtit followed. Specif 1 PatUf mufcic will be rendered by a male ehoJr at next Sunday even! eg' tncclicg. Ill k'ratuo IIuumi llurnvU. The two siory frame bouse on tbe farm of SaramI Vance, In Concwago township, lain county, wa destroyed by fire Sunday night about 12 o'cWk. It was occupied by Samuel Conrad, whose good were nearly all stved.

In eranee, hi gin unknown. STEELTON NEWS. Si til to Marrb Itald win Com msndrry. Io A aal K. of celebrated its first aaairttary lat creating in a befitting manner.

The council chamber, corner Main and CVtectoofa streets, was filled with Sir Kelxbta and their friend. At o'clock tbe began by tbe rommandcry sensing lUcsst lie the Tie That IKadO followed ith a prayer by Iter. W. Itstberf ord. Tbe maVr of crrcmonk.

S.r Kailt Oca mandcr Klanej lUa Introduced Part Commander Chas. A. Iltrn, who rare a brief of Baldwin CmmaJcry. Tbatrsr4easiag vocalist. IL J.

tisUi, sag "Twelve Months AroTo eixU" la bis best mk. He sras cumrwSlni to re spond to aa encore. Lirr cm tbe teo rramme be sang "There are raomesu when one wants be alone. tablet also had to be anrwrred. Hum Margaret Sanger aoroennaakd Mr.

UaM 00 the organ. Mcwr. PJd bcr. Dark and HarrJeroJo, as the raitar and baa) Uio, bad (cavTal plaonson the rrraaimr. and were rooorcd to tfe TbU.

popular eJocttlJoaist, Jiirt Lela Ginrrr Ich. met with a warm rerepuoa, and was mmpeilkd to fire a wood recital. Sir Knirbt IjWVt IKj Yoe was iatrodaced. a4 fee tivtxn minutes spoke of tbe bisorr of the order, lie staled that be bad bona op posed to smt orders, bc'teriag that anything reorary to be bej was not Cbttsl like, tl baring oncasiwa to read tbe tbe order cj! into lis avartcat btory be bocsme convinced tlrnt Ui been bofc4ed in bis belief and cmnrludod tba instead of condemning from the oeuide be wro cld inside and study, lie was aJEol that any Chrtsllaa bo cnonorted bimrt ith Malta would not go roeg. srm orders are like rburrbes oom bad nen wU rl la.

Purtbrr remark were male by iUng fraurs, after which tbe aroKv! frioaia were cKwrted to Itorbling'a bal. wbc three bearily lsdeoed labVw mot their as tonUhed care A pSossanl aJ sir rnrBrred dating I he evening that was Dot on the tvograaatac. Iter. Me KccLaa sleepcd foraad ani tV(d pcrmiioa to say a few words. la bis barrr wa the reverend crailcasiaa.

cm behalf of lUbl win CVmtaukodrr. pecVrd to Mr Knibt W. Toots a bandftota past commander's icwcL Tbe rorijiie could ooy say "TawiV i dawn cvwBpJtlcly kooxked ran. Te ta miUee baaing charge rd tU 3'r cur. tsioly did their duty, an d4 it Tbe Metropolitan baa baa imri4 from the IKstona at Willi am iort a tali set of latfrutacou.

S. Lehman has tarcaasoJ nta I ML Ixhmaa I be vacant 4 of gitstt4 mi Snub I root frimt, aionood wrt of Sa stirs street, the consideration being Tbe literary lanital was tii at tended last evenSoc, the principal ai'rao. tin being an t.ta by P. Ik WkLersbam. KJ dripCitc bis fo cent irtp to norma.

I io lrr peruana taking tit in showed tbe talerot miaKtvuVl ifcrjr stibjorta, all UHa acl rebdettd. CUMBERLAND VALLEY. George SJpe wi'lepea a drag sSore la Carlisle. Mrs. Miaaich removed trrtcrday tots Cbamttrrslturg to llarertOwn.

John r. of Morl.a.aibai was feverely laiarcd ty tbe til of a larre Se tneumrruay. A new trial ha b.ca mated be aire Sadler in the raeof lwiir. Liadarr shoe rampany, Six tbrce storr t4icfe bouc will occupy Ibe site of Ue pcrwcrl Cfcoumttcr. ourg tspcra iicmmkv Gcor? W.

Paik ba nbost eworlaioj to trmore Lis L4bnaia numties an I weed to William, ndorcd. of tiiJe on Saturday earning threw a I Scaled 9j at Mr. Alexander, cvdorcd. and ssrsu ber on tbe bead rutting the temple artery, lie is now in fail. Tbe will of the late Jseae W.

Swatter was admitted to tbl at Catlide je terday. A hrrtrt of Mm as swsie to Ibe Ilaard of IWtfi Mis4s ot Ibe 11elj1iaa Chut b. J. LWeiiacj an M1m ltoae llertataan. of Culjvte; J.

A. Ward, of Salem; Kdawr arret. Kavrf liI3e an Ira itamt man. of Cburrblown. hatv to Saif pemtAure to take a ewatx at the Ss.ale Normal arbool.

J.Max Lanlx, Jr. and II. K.t, sunt ford, of the 5i of Il4a CoUrsr, aJ tJeorre KetL of Ibecla of ere rorralJ for a pe tiM of fevr week by IW faculty of at iniiteJo for being tbe ttdv ifct tri(e twlwocn tb? aaJ frb man liotue a couple of oli a llrrwnt deaths: Child of Harry ItaaWs, Pajvftrville; jraMl el Joba N4 son. Cfeamlavsburg; La't Lsdner, of C. UV, aged II miU wfcvOMrd Naa Yttk.

Much rl Tbe ederal ad tb 11 P. 3epbr t.4 fCane thU txmiag liorn PH Avceu br tciian rburt it I trior th ecix tiariod for tbe church 4pJe irkei were Ji at tbe Ir.te roidfixe nf IW br' kt. at wbkb Her. Ir. John 1131 wj only tsKsntts of the tm'Jy and Ibe p3U beaiirrs Were prownl.

nxxsciLL Aa cokkexxial Wrrf fr MiVtr 4 ra. SarR, il. York tiwaaaltowm. cMta. Matt K.

a. aw. Aaa W. A l4 we I. tvmiUtfm.

14 MI ttaAanualMkl Irt. 11. A ta LA UBlw Unm 1 r. I llV5f allet irfmy aaaikaaa 1 va. IaSd lUMtt a lortn.

a aaaaitHaa Nkwmni x. rafww ra 41 IKHMUUk CWnaks ontiauua 4 orK ti A''ln aa rwia iry vital 4Xa.M0 a 13 awt r' Ws Ufa Hml Wi, 1 aaa tm a I I ex(iOfai HiaM WHHlipt (4.MM. cr 2 WtrSdUraaCkVirall. 11. u.

tm NVoOka ti4rrii. 4 I 3a (Witiii ItclbsiScolotala 0ax4lM. rwoaatmeaia. Wiiecw tsis taalr as Itattt Air 4.at "aa i ana, j'Vtll Valley tVaivjJtMfla. t.

Naewa'awa a la. Iltit4c4fli fexlara Marwa. ranaMimii. aerSi tii om(Vc hH aict tx.ai.iilvaarta te, tXaajaa; 0. ruv tt sn.j lit trvaiu: wirwifM, pauwi.

tt mot titmrnm Ulml auV'C al vl Sa I ttt Ma i. va.Hiwt a ru aiv u4 Java, Wat Itw, tirj a ta rxa It atiMtjri tkOull; a.l lie taarkrt dull it oavli, S. fVi auiaos. ea7t annrtra la aU; tl ns a taiac. (Hi tm M.i'4 TV ta a tarawc mk tlWKMltf It artna rt t0.

I. urn Si: WMt; autaa. lt rutri rjr i a 1 1 5, lrMld'M; IY.iivaaa flJ a wsnniaJsa. a. stiair.

to ca tw batar la ri aa.4 rf oa. io OMlw o. a i Nj laoitra. Iitfiie; ft awuua, iooTaa 11 as Hircw a)4i ii weak. THE LAKE CASE.

A PECIEI0S OJf SEXT KOXnAT Clkf Anltr a riap4 a "ittit Tw Muti Ibe eijicw'mgeif cocrt Ibis storaing 4 oar 11 i. an wind Ibst lssaticb rs ibe ckMe c4 the take Six re rlbrs ad ibe aua Aaa AfU w3 4 a sJ.tuaJ tauJ ure. and both caaalirg 4 cnaftnJ imnonanne and wi Jo ad Jodr afi and LLm tif tt'd rcdV IbcOr driac la. rxtbtr act taut ihsa Monday est. Ibe 3chvk, SatT attit Cirand CbW Attber aa p'a iej on Ibe tn and th'ta snom tax.

lie aa c4 aat cotiocincL and I n.a were ahrp la a b4 IbaT a tie la bws fttia, TW Arthur, is r. 1 neMtiotts. aatd tbe Imi i.MW tawanbtsa; be tmU.rr an awdor of ciosxtl lb roa5 li'ont eotua iS Aaa AiVe iM ifU. Ilr alniiiid bs. IS Iclerra i'd Ibe ru' a lino.

5ona la rSSoit KrVoeKt ib4 Ia.i1e an! allwfl tag I beta iff thai ibe rtea 4 Ibe lnbcsbond Is He would 4 rf4ie aa bat Ibis etoatat. fuul is rejily lo latlbr said be at cbr a ccat'at 4 ibe rm wsi cmsatnitlon. tie ahjaatilej Im the slribe ca ibe Ana AjIkbt tmnauae tbe re cj4 for mm inomaae la srafca bad tmrn trinamd. Mr. Arthur a wa tW saand a wbiie.

lala odai caad drat wd waid xtj tMUk Altorney fsmStti tls ctponni Ibe ar nmnat tK haif of ibe Ana At1ir cwpay, BtXXXTa A MQTZX 3B. tSlrlc UcSi taaasaato Im IrmikM, Taftatw. C. Msitb udre tJonm, cd tbe P4raJ CJourT. ind a anry lanpcwiatit cjfct Sjr in cberuaeslf ibe Klison nrbt lln.

caiu. Ibe l4tmb. Urat A cvwpay. be y.btdas Ibe Kltaoa rsll. Tbe wH was Itf tmrlil 10 (Ootid ibe ay ooKlloa botbnr lbs dra ne aixd ty ibe TWama tlacnric ow pasyfortbe 4 the 1witric camtwl Is aa iaJiltf lbs Ldiatta ra1cT.

svbd tbe ctoon aiukl dtriatw that Hit A a rtatttt cKtniaates all ctv Ibe Tnitod jxtaue wbiib ai tjainfi.be yaflota ilief ai1f HI bave artop, Mil Sjs cf dcClars are rUd ia lbcar I'lfVl and w4li swa me la i.b Kaiao eias. psaiea. TW pavtt in uoKUna ibat cnris Ibe ctouaa ira and tondtftg wire rtMCboi 4 dt. (W laincd it oais aa. a carxut eajtAift csrx 11 Itaa t.aa wtt.

la lara Smm Nt a 4. Csixats March IV Ibe TrJrv Ibia swawis? wars: Tbe anacHmoonantil rredjted Mi a. abe woui4 bair cbtb tnslcad 4 io.n fuss tiad tbe tflon la (9tal watb a dcmiaad lot bair Jcb that ta'Tbutia are able la wcppf Ibe dcaand. A rla.be a bair ciasb bare re ft tJly jr ctrut. ia bias Uiu sit ifaaliUes Ibat we a wr ilic thirty eata strrwrtnail at forts Creaadtity cont.

bile bair tn from atsiy slt wt ff yard la ttity4Ere wla and daliat. It is atd cane Near 'al ita baa atocttnid a cor. erOwbeaWafc.f1 and i contrail rtij Ibe ptke. A lte4atcSSw la Aerseatiwrwl l'acvw IS Sa 94mmw WsuKO)a, Martb S. A b.lor from rVvTtlary M(4ta lis ttot addeoaand la reery tiatmaa sal diriao ebbf la ibe lVpartmi a4.

i ti btflbnf any rodocika co1d tc made I ibe lr of b'. a1njcs wubnul aa imfaH tSKt rd tbe tuV.c atr it tHVinc A a4ar In tbe itttyita 4 ocononir la Ikwkw lb pao cd ibe Ht jianmeijt. A aaaaca Watt f.4. INrras am. Mafh r.

M. ML. V. TsW. Ibeewtly cmias dfalor ia c1 se.rtl a Ibis cuy, 3uk itie Manab(i)a llae fa'ine Irota ta rge tsbiV alirbi vne I tmt a train a tbe Pa a 21e rsUrowd ax1 Jcwfl.

Jbe te tbec otaavy Mjum daaaarN aad tbe csmc vu Jot trial day. A aNaar lJttt sxa. IV. Matt 2, dfbn ow. eey.

inr rrand awsxus e4 Ibe a t.t in Ibe diaipsUbes irora 1 1s.1ai,ioa rcjKtrt. a rrvva 1iJiit4 II Ibal CMif a Tsadarla a ttiKtdoi i.be ad aisababiy rf litg a dr.te a ite Pnui irant rjxi, ttaJttw Aec4SMrt. Xfiwa. Pa. Ms v.

Mis. JAm Tstlcar. tsbiie raerainf bor 2 a rat. add latIer la fuor arm, trnd la bwH a train at prinff Mtii IV'ia aa ti awd Uflb arr tbroww aiador I he wbH1a. Vbe ebibP bc wee ut aad Ibe sucitbor ta md aUool tbe lad and twa.

Itrch trt cm; 14 tm Tbarrty atro taaaatavn lawa. 4.n.rt, Manb I'iir Wl lUf aiotUitiiilinoa I Im SaSe 3l iefe fa.llafd. 4 Mi rL I C. clitiotitl at attt uli la W. Muk.4 tutb lLota.

Ausaere4 iulrj Mnl a tbr l4rteict of TVwtb I taken. a. An Atm4 Kksaaae tanaasi. Mnisx4i ta. iT.

I lr Al Howard, arod st veatw. and lite oldeat c4oed iilir.oa vd MocbatitoMliut died eairdy. lie a a a.lavr la Mai li tloscw mlaaaVaaW teat. Ls sava, a Marcb Clautitmdeit W14 Pair iMlambiaa balf dollara bst aaadr iXtat apfK st awr is I bis r. IVr re wai rson HleJ and aa la A adicsr VllL.

I at Tif Ma ar4 iawta4 la ia nc I cd tbe SviwvlMt ilia fnnm i al tW rrttaaas'actftioe aa as last 4 4V4ibaaw Iiaa, ta.1e c4 SaoCUtt. It cotaitie IT wwda. and tKMOeatbttd all Ibe tropori lO bi WilV Tbe mill j4 bili TVbfim.s. lute 4 llani.bu baa km Jt eibud sud bflVna teUliury Mucd I bi jte. Lmia TaMaibeinsts.

lin wbok la tCl lo Ibe wife, tbere ta iee tpvn ie ibi1 drew Tbe willed Ann MrCranaarhim. late llan ia tartc baa ttnoa ribiJ. and bnloi titaftary Jwd la Artw J. Plaaa lut and ltaiaa llc'JaitatirV t4be4 Kliartttabarfi, Porer wuu1j Jolta M. Kiad Atte II Mim lKte4 tbia tiiy: J4.a It.

toMliatt. 4 ait ilr. aa4 Attate taenia. 4 LMt llt 9t lontasbip; tb3a.tuis leow. 4 Wtor Jtaa.

a 1 art Pai1boinr. 4 llirb. spire; ltnlVa Ma.1n.1n aad IVawoea 1 1 w4iry. tni ,4 Ibia tvaw. raiM Pt4rr aaid faewlie llielticUt.

S4 ib 4 JJ.JlWt.n I batVa V. Kkiitie aud Atttio IL TM a. benb 4 lb)s cuty. aae taMWetaaaa. Ta Sea botiaea wr ltt ao(aod tbe ettrawixta.

Meaea. Ilieri ad A bf t. Mor baa arataur buvr cipeutd a 1 1'lt whop bee. i Hanai BlJtwfl baa rai1d a waa4W. Mis Ibalbs lleiab I in.