dwelling erected on the north- west corner of Christian and Orange streets, where it stood until 1836, �when it was burned down. The sec- ond church building stood until 1850, when the present structure was built. Some eminent names have been as- sociated with this church. Pastor John Jacob Hock was the

part had in law or equity or otherwise to all those buildings known as the Wabank House." This was evidently the Charles Boughter interest,although not so mentioned. Mr. Boughter's in- terest in the settlement of his affairs no doubt fell to the Lancaster Saving Institution, of which he was formerly

. The general subject interested me so much that I conceived the idea of compiling a similar bibliography of the newspapers and other periodicals, which have been published in the county of Lancaster, outside the city. No labor has been spared during the past five years in attempting to make my list as

arrival, 1770, in his seven- teenth year. After acting as assistant to his father in Philadelphia and serv- ing congregations in New Jersey he came to Trinity Church, Lancaster, in 1780. Here he labored until his death, on May 23, 1815, a pastorate of thirty- five years' duration. Dr. Muhlenberg was the

the nine who were granted licenses at the August Quar- ter Sessions in that year. Indeed, he does not appear as a landholder until 1740. He was County Treasurer in 1730, and later a prominent member of St. James' Episcopal Church. It must not be inferred that, be- cause Lancaster was not laid out un

trouble was caused by the Prior Samuel. ordering a bell from England, at a cost of f80, without the consent or wish of the Brotherhood. The bell was afterwards sold to the congregation of Trinity Lutheran Church. and. after a number of vicissitudes, now rests, in a damaged condition, in Grace Lutheran

- rival, I was called up stairs, by Gene- ral Hand, in order to give him some explanation of my accounts, which I had previously rendered to the Com- mittee, at Lancaster; after having done this, as I thought, to the satisfaction of the General, I mentioned to him, that "I supposed there would be some

THE RED ROSE QUESTION. --- One hundred and thirty years ago, Henry William Stiegel gave a piece of ground to a Lutheran congregation in the then hamlet of Manheim, in this county, for the sum of five shillings, to make the deed of gift lawful, and the further honorarium of one red rose to be ever

-Irish in Donegal, as well as elsewhere, were thoroughly loyal to two things, the cause of independence and the Presbyterian faith. When the church was without a pastor they would go to "land's end" to find one. When their liberty was assailed they clamored for firearms, powder and lead. They believed