n, i - j- lew "V "f --- If. S .v9v.flF -... . Hs sMi'sa'S'.i'&aHiHllK.' '.afef;.iM;?rvi.'; &; WLm Mfli. vil '.. ,- " JaaaaHl -V aW B ' B aaa.;. BBB, ' bt?bbbbbbbbbbv ' "H-rBBBBKaw iBBBB. , ibBBBBJ BBBaBBBBmi. t . f r li!J YOLTOtE XXI-NO. 104. ENGLAND AND RUSSIA. ABB TTKF NOW ex tub jsrjB OP A Miaurr wart Great Vueatlneu ExprcMed In Londen and the Stock Market DemerallEed Rnmla Will Met Surreuder Hair's tlreadlh of Uer rreicnt l'otlllen. The war cloud was thick nnd black en Wednesday night In Louden. Arter the optimism te which the press and the public liave been lending Uiemsclvcs during the past few days the reaction has added force. Fer the first tltne stocks sorleusly felt the crisis Wednesday afternoon, when the whele European market went down with a slump. The Vanderbllt reads and seme oilier Ameri can stocks shewed a contrary rise, en the theory that a war botween England and Russia would Incrcase the tariff en nil Ameri can grain read On Wednesday rarliamcut does net sit in the evening nnd erdinnrly mombera regard this as the only night in the week theycan have at home, but the clubs were full of members and politicians goner all excited ever the situation. It is net tinltn.....l ,1... ....... -..1(1 .... . "v.jutvu nut ii win ue lermany eikiiicu I for seme tlme, but It Is thought the two CUUUIT1UH Will lin irnwlll.lIIV flriKTfrrul lnli It by the lighting of the forces new en the frmtitttl The Russian adrance is new ccrtali and this is taken te mean a dellance of Karl Gran ville's ultimatum. It is felt that it will be out of the nuoitlen ler England te withdraw an inch and there will be a unanimous centl centl ment in favor of supporting Sir I'etcr Lums den, who Is new hastily fortifying Herat it is qulte tiosslble that tliore has liccn a col lision by this tlme and that It will be the Irre vocable slgual for war. A COLLISION IMMINENT. A report published in the Times Wednes day morning was te the effect that Russian troops had advanced further Inte Afghan territory. The Russian government admits that such a movement has taken place, but asserts that It was only Intended for the pur pose of seeking a, mere suitable position In case of a war with Afghanistan. Itlsgenor Itlsgener ully bolievod there that both the Afghans and Russians are hurrying forward and that a coUtelon is imminent. The VietlOmestl, of St Petersburg, lit an article supposed te be Inspired, says that while Abdurahman, the Ameer or Afghanis tan, is an independent, ruler, England will "ave as little justllleallen te roinenstrato with Russsia concerning the movements or Aiekhaneffin and below Zulflkar as Russia would have te romenstrato with England about the movements of Sir Peter Lumsden, the British commissioner en the Afghan frontier line. "Our right," declares the Vicdcmesti, " equals England's te occupy Afghanistan se long as the meeting between the Ameer el Afghanistan, Lord Duffcrin, tlie viceroy or India, nud Hassan Abdul at Rawil-Pinde y 'Ids no practical result" The l'crslnn pa.icr Schema says, at a cabinet council at Cabul, the Ameer and several generals being present, it was decided te ask the English government te treat with Russia for the restoration or Pul-i-Khatum and Tenideh, but net te muke the Russian occu pation a casus belli, tlie places net being of strategic importance. Zillllkar -Pass, how hew how ever, it was decided, must be rccovercd, by foree of arms ff necessary. The Persian tiaper Tiblnk says that several Ilerat notables have arrived at Sarakhs te present a petition te the Russians te annex lleratx ENGLAND'S ALLUOBD EIUiONKOUH IMl'ItKS HION. The Xovee Vrcmya expresses the opinion tbat the dispute en the Afghan question arises from an erroneous impression en the part or England as te the true position or Russia in Control Asia. England new io ie io cegnlzcs her mistake and wishes a modus vlvendl in order te avoid occupying Herat. If England should occupy Herat Russia would de complied te interfere rer the Bake or her prestige, Russia will net surrender a hair's bread tfi et her present position nor will sh6 nbate her moderate demands. Other Russian papers have similar comments. The Times says: "We belleve the main body or General Lumsden's trecps liave oc cupied Robat Pass. It is hoped that General Lutnsden's measures will prevent the cap ture of the key of India by a ceup-de-uiaiu. If Russia is bent upon war, she lias many vulnorable lieiiits. It she forces England te hostilities one cannot imaglne the struggle would be confined te the remote- regions of Central Asia." The native press in India, with fccarcely an exception, expresses loyalty toward England and confidence in the wisdom and llrmuess et Lord Dutl'erln, the British yicerey of India. There are many expressions of anger and bitter hostility against Russia, and Brah mins and Moslems vie with each ether in ex pressions of contempt for the new religion, which, they say, Russia would attempt te force upon India. Preparations for the trans portation et' troops te the frontier are actively progressing. The railroads are already weil equipped ler moving large bedies of troeja and supplies, and horses are being collected at Bemea', Calcutta and ether points for cav alry and transportation use. All that India asks of England, in the event of war being doclared, is a reinforcement of about 12,000 skilled and Inured soldiers. The Right Honerablo Hugh Childers, chancellor of the exchequer, stated In the Heuse or Commens last ovenlng- that the government was uninformed or any further advance having been made by the Russians in Afghanistan and that lie believed tliore was no foundation for the report that an ad vance had been made TUB STOCK MARKET DIIOItALIZRD. Rumors of war with Russia and the ex-, pectatlen of large deliveries of stock at the conclusion of the settlement en Thursday, togetherwlth a geueral disinclination te buy stocks of any sort under the present circum stances, completely demoralized the market Except iu the casoef American and Canadian railway securities prices have fallen heavily en the sides. Consels for the account ut one time touched ff cIeslugatV7 5-10 for meney ,and Wl 7-10 for the account, showing re spectively a docllne of and ine since the closing yesterday ovenlng. Russian securities closed 1J; lower, Egyptian securities ltf lower, and theso of ether couutries a fraction lower. Chilian and Brazilian stocks receded respectively 3U and 2, owing te rumors of political troubles in theso couutries. The pauie abated semewhat after the clese of the stock market, owing te the statement inade by Mr. Childcrs, chancellor or the oxchequor, in the Heuse of Commens, that no news of a Russian advance in Afghanis tan had been received by the governmout and that he did not'.beliovo an advance had been made. The dealings continued long after the eillelal clese. Numerous orders te sell were rocelvod from Berlin and Frank fort It is reported that financial agents or M. De Olei-s, the Russians minister el foreign affairs, have m ado overtures te the Roths Reths childs and the Barings te join the German bankers Mcudolssehu iu financiering a new Ru&slau lean. Theso proposals. It is said, were refused. JCTXUOKS iiju; WAR. Iteiuuostruucea te Iliiula Chillingly lleceltcd. England Will Guard the Afghan Territory. Londen, March 12. The Evening A'eu'i says that remenstrances from the highest quarters have been addrossed te the czar and liave met with such a chilling rcspeiiBO that slight hopes are new entertained that hostili ties botween England and Russia can be averted. The cabinet met at neon te-day. There was much excitement in Londen. At this hour (threo o'clock) it Is net known what action was taken, but it Is reported they decided te address a serious representation te Russia asserting If through any Russian advance In Afghanistan cenHicta with the Merv troops result, Russia must accept the consequences, as England is bound te guard the Afgbau territory. Kau Away With Reller Skater. The police are looking for Esther nurd, a pretty soventeen-year-old girl, who disap peared en Monday trem New Yerk. Her deter, with whom she lived, said that Esther va completely in r&tuatcdwith roller skating and also with a young man named Rupert Heward, with whom she thluks she has run way, xt was net Aim rvzbard lint a Noterloo New Yerk Burglar Who Operated tleldly in Lehigh Ceanty. A special dispatch te the Fhlladelplria Press from Reading says: It Is new generally believed that the man seen In Reading en Tuesday was net the outlaw, Abe Buzzard, but a notorious burglar of New Yerk, who blew the safe the night before In (he mansion of the rich widow App in Seuth Whlte Hall township, Lehigh county. The safe contained (10,000 In cash, valuable notes and the like, and the burglar played a shrewed and dosperate gaine te effect the boldest rebliery evor planned In this region. The stranger, when he appeared at the deer of Mrs. App's house, were a long brown wig, the hair or which hung te his shoulders. He was pale, tall and genteel looking and he were a long ulster. lie was bIiewii Inte the parlor and when Mrs. App came Inte the room he said he desired te sce Mr. App, that the latter 'was an old friend of his. When Mrs. App said her husband had been dead four years the atrauger expressed surprise and said he had known Mr. App II ve years age In the oil regions. "I bought a well or hint Ter $30,00, Ter which I paid down only 10,000," said the stranger. He went en te lull of ether business ven tures in which he nnd Mr. App had been en gaged, and concluded by saying tliat they had parted witli the mutual premiso te rcnew their acquaintance. The stranger wiped his eyes ana me widow wepi ami uaue tue ser vants te propare Mr. Lawrence, ns he called himself, n bounteous supper. The story of the mutual friendship or Lawrence and the departed App was reiiewcd after supper, nnd at 10 o'clock the visitor was shown te the best bed chamber. Iu this room was a large iron sale, contain ing the valuables. The family retired, and It wasabeut 2 a. in. when they were suddenly half-awakened as If nn earthquake had shaken the house. Thinking It the wind, they seen ion asiccp again. rcxi iiieruing wueu the stranger was called Ter breakfast he was gene. The Barb had been blown 0(1011 and the Heer was scattered with valuable tuners and the drawers had been ransacked. The stranger's satchel had conlalued luse and powder. The robber had evidently ileimrted in deep disgust, because, en the day previous Mrs. App had sent the' $10,000 in cash lean Alleutewu bank, and he bad his labor for his pains. It Is believed be was hired te de the lob by a iiemeii In lhe't neighborhood who knew all about the family. When the bur glar arrived here he was minus ids long haired wig. KiLi.i:n von nuiir ddi.laiin. A riiilailelililan Charged tVllh Hiring Twe Indians te Commit Mmiler. On Monday Deputy Sheriff Sllingsby, or Medoc county, Cat., cume te Philadelphia and arrested Jacksen Loder, charged with laying two Indians, "Helder's Dick" and "Billy," te murder a farmer named tiamuel Shaw In September last, near the village of Alturas. The Indians poured two leads of buckshot into Shaw and then cut off his head. They then stripped the corpse and burled it Then, dressing themselves hi the murdered man's clothes, they carried the head soventy-llvo miles te Willow Ranch and concealed it under a stack of corn fodder. Shaw's head was found. The Indians were suspected and when arrested "Billy" confessed. He said that Iyeder, who had quarreled witli Shaw u few weeks tH-'ferc, paid them f8 hi commit the murder. A reward of $M)0 was offered for Leder, who disapjieared as seen as Shaw was killed. Tliree or four weeks age he inju diciously wrote te a friend inSusanville, Cat, saying that lie was werkingat the Richmond coal wharvesin Philadelphia. Hogavehisud Hegavehisud dress and said he was living under the name or Jehn Sleciim. When arrested he declared that he was Innocent of the crime and had changed his naine and goue East because he reared that his quarrel with Shaw would make iieeple think that he committed the murder, lie consented te return without waiting for requisition papers. Leder is a imtire or Philadelphia and thirty-eight years old. SIKAXaV HTOKX Ul' A CiinV.HK. A Head Weman Bald te Hate Iletited and friwken teller Irrlend. Mrs. Jano'Fessctt died four days age after a brief illness. The body was prepared for the grave and lay in the best room iu the house. A few nights age one of Mr. Fessctl's lady friends was "watching" by the corpse, as is customary still iu Maine. She tells the foUewlng story of her roinarkable ox ex ox Iericnco : " I was sitting near the body and looking intently upon the features that had been se dear te me in life. I could net restrain my tears, and said in a low voice, ' Where are you new 7' At the sound of my veice the apparently dead body moved, turned en its side and ut last sat up. The eyes opened and ilia thrilling voice the woman, who had been dead, but who lived again, speke. Mrs. Fos Fes Fos sett said she had been iu heaven; that she had there cujeved a happiness that was be yond her power te describe ; that she had met and talked witli her mether, long dead, and with ether friends. Fer seme tlme Mrs. Fessott talked, giving me a description of her oxperience in the spirit land. Gradually her voice-grew fainter, and she fell back upon the bed clad as she was S11 her grave clothes. As the last word was, spoken the spirit took its tinal departure and returned no mere." Some peeple bcllove that the lady saw a vision in a dream, but she js convinced it was all a reality, and that her friend re turned and talked witli her. BKTiiAmn Jir a i'kt due. The aieaiu by Which Air. Ilelclntr'a Hiding l'lace Wn Ilitcetered. " My husband is net in the city," said Mrs. II. T. Helchur, as she barred the entrance of two Uetectives te the family resi dence 008 HubLard street, Chicago, at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. "We'll take a leek through the house," said the ollicera, and after a thorough examination of the premises they were about te depart when a little pet deg belonging te the lady inade a spring from herarmsnud ran under a lounge in I he parlor witli a joyous bark of recogni tion. "Get out! Hist I" said a low veice that scorned te come up from the cellar. Damn the deg!" was the next exnres. sien which greeted the cam or the ollicers and upon reaching down and groping about under the lounge they felt a bare toot and seen hauled out n full-grown man. It proved te be II. T. Helchur himself, who had hoped te escape the luiiKmdlng arrest by crowding Ills stalwart form into the narrow space between the louiige and the ilebr. He is wanted for soiling mortgaged preperty and was taken te the station house. Central rrniiajlvaiilaXI. K. Conference. The central Pennsylvania conference of the M. E. church convenes In Huntingdon, In the opera house, 011 Wednesday. Bishop Cyrus I). Foks, D. I)., LL. IK, of Minneapo lis, has arrived aud will preside. The body represents a moiiibernlilpof -ia-OOOand church property valued at $2,000,000. The confer ence contributed last year for lereign mis sions ever $30,000 ; church extensions, $3,000 ; freed man's aid, $2,100, and for ether local beiioveloncea a sum aggregating ever $10,. oea Three new presiding ciders will be ap pointed for the Wllliamspert, Altoenaand Juniata districts. Wednesday evening a mass meeting in the interest or tenipcrance was held, and Rev. R. F. Slevens ami Rev. Daniel Hartman delivered addresses. Full et an Undermined Itulldlng. On Wednesday afternoon a twotery brick building at Ne. 13 Providence street, Cincin nati, used by Mr. Corllne as a broom factory, suddenly collapsed, fell and took tire. Three men employed in the house escaped, but Mr. Cerline, Leenard Reinmer and another workman whose name Is unknown, were caught iu the debris. Mr. Cerline and the nuknewn workmen were rescued, with slight Injuries, but Ttemmer was crushed and burned te death. Digging a cellar en the adjoining let caused the building te fall. Kutered Ball Fer a Hearing. Michael Bees, charged with assaulting Adam Hildcbrand. en the Lltitz turnpike, the particulars of which were published yes yes terday, wasarrested last evening, and entered liall for a hearing, before Alderman Barr. Beas claims that he -will' show . that Hlldo Hllde bnuid, has wUrepreMHiled the facts in the case. LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, AGAINST DISCRIMINATION. TUB BILL TJIAT HENATOIM WAT.tACIS AND LBK UATK P11AFTED. A Mmuiii-c en Which All the FrlmiiU el lie form In Itallread Management Can Unite. Hew Corporate Wrong-Doing la te He Olren It. Needed Check. The Scnate Judiciary commlttee has adopt ed an anti-discrimination hill drafted by Its sub-coinmittce (Messrs. Wallace and Loe), and will report the sauie te-day. The bill is acccptable te the odvecatos of unti-dlscrlml-natlen lnliarrisburg, and will be pressed for docislve action in the legislature. The dis cussion or the subject will be resumed en Wednesday next at 2:30 o'eleek. The mil text of the bill Is as fellows : Hkctien 1, All railroads nud canals shall be public highways, and all railroad and canal companies shall be common carrion. Any association or cor)erallon organized for the purpose shall have the right te construct and eperate n railroad belwecu eliy points within this state, and te connect at the sta'te line with railroads of ethor states. Every railroad cemiviny shall have the right with its read te Intersect, connect with or cress any ether railroad, nud shall reeolve and trans pert each ether's tiassciigers. tonnage and cars, leaded or empty, without delay or dis crimination. Hiic. 2. All Individuals, associations and corporations shall have equal right te have persons aud property transiiertcd evor rail roads aud canals, and no undue or unreasona ble discrimination shall be made lu charges for or in facilities for transportation or freight or iKisscngcrS within thoHiuteorcnmiiig from or going te any ethor state. Persons and preperty transported evor any railroad shall be dellvered at any station at charges net ex ceeding the charges for transiiortatlen of persons and nreiicrtv of the toime class in the same direction te any mere dist-int station ; but excursion and cominutitleii tickets may be issued at stieclal rales. Skc. 3. Ne discrimination In charges or facilities for trausiiortatleu shall be made be tween transportation companies and indi viduals, or iu favor of either, by abatement, drawback or otherwise; and 110 railroad or canal company, or any lessee, manager or cm cm cm ploye thereof, shall niake any pre I erei ices in furnishingcars or motlve power. Mtlr A V...I. .nllMvirl mMnr...itf .1..II ...In.J and at each depot whero frclghta ure received or delivered shall keep posted up for public inspection in at least two places, schedules which shall plainly state : First. The different kinds and classes of freight te be carried tlicrclretn. Hecenii. The different places te which such freight shall be carried. Third. The condition under which allow ances or advantages in any form may Ikj granted upon shipments mades or services rendered. Fourth. The charges by freight rates or tells or otherwise for the furnishing or cars or hie or liaiillnir of property, or for oilier ser vices rendered in the transportation ofproi efproi ofprei crty within this slate or coming from or going te any ether state or foreign country ; and the bills for such service shall show what twrt et the charges is for moving or carry ing, and what part is Ter the ether facili ties or services enumerated as aRiresil. Such schedules may be changed from tlme te tlme as hereinafter provided, but no such schedules shall bechuuged in any particular except by tlie substitution of another sched sched ule containing tlie specifications above re quired, which substituted schedule sliall plainly state the tlme when it shall 'go into effect ; nud cepl03 of which, proiured as aforesaid, shall be posted, as abeve provided, at least two days before the same shall go Inte effect; and the same shall remain iu foree until another schedule shall as aforesaid lie substituted. The said schedules shall avoid undue and unreasonable discriminations, and it shall be unlawful for a railroad com pany te charge or receive mere or less com pensation for services rendered than shall !x specified en said schedules.; provided, that nothing contained In tills, act shall be con strued te require tlie railroad company afore said te pest its charges for receiving or deliv ering freight or ethor services incidental te terminal facilities in any ethor dejiet than that te which said charges may apply. Fifth, it shall betheduty of e.tch railroad company te ille or caused te be tiled witli thu secretary of internal affairs a copy of each schedule posted as required lu tills section, anil this shall be doue within tiftecii days alter iestlng as aforesaid, and it shall be the duty of the said secretary of internal affair te tlie and preserve tlie same as a part of tlie records or his efllce. Skc. 5. Any railroad company making any overcharge for services rendered as enumerated in this act shall for each over charged be llable -te pay te the party thus overcharged n sum equal te three times the entire charge thus made, and for each viola tion or any ether prevision or this act be liahle te the party injured for damages treble the amount or the injury Buffered. Inaction? brought as aforesaid damages sustained in the period of a year or part otayear may be declared upon or complained or generally, and us onescparale causoef 'action, and se, whether such damage be sustained in ene year or different years; aud such separate causes ofecllou may be Joined in ene action. But nothing contained in this act shall te construed te exempt any railroad company irem uny duty, liability or penalty imposed by law. Sec. 0. Any director or efllcer of any cor poration or' company acting or engaged iu any of theso matters and things enumerated in this act, or any receiver or trustee, lessee or person acting or engaged as aforesaid, or any agent or empleye of any such corporation orcempany, receiver, trustee, lessee or person aforesaid, or any 0110 of them, alene or with any ether corporation, company, person or jmrty aforesaid, who shall vt llifully de or cause or witliuglysuffer or permit te be doue any act, matter or thing in this act pro hibited, forbidden or declared unlawful, or who shall aid or abet therein, or who thall willfully emit or fail le de any act, matter or thing iu this act required te be done, net te be se done, or shall aid or aliet any such emission or failure, or shall be guilty of a mlsdomeaner. and unen conviction thereof shall Ikj lined net mere than $2,000, and be llable te any Imprisonment net exceeding six months for each and every offense. Skc 7. An v of the actions ler damazes and any or tlie indictments authorized for mls mls mls domeaeor by this statute may be commenced and prosecuted te judgment and conviction iu any county in this state in which the rail road or canal company that is sued, or the official, director or empleye whorcer is In dicted, may exist or be or hatli a branch ralU read, a branch canal or an oillce ; and pro cess, both mesne nnd final, may ls,sue from the proper ceurta of such county te any ethor county or city of this state, and have like force as If wUhhig tlie county in which such suits are brought or indictments be pending. In tlie trial of such suits for damages, or In dictments for misdemeanors, the jury shall in all cases, under the instructions of the court, detormlne whether the damages sued rer liave been sustained or the offense for which the indictment is being tried hath been committed. Sec. & Nothing in this act shall be con structed te prevent property or or for tlie United States or this commonwealth, or for charitable purposes, or for exhibitions or public fairs, irem being carried or trans ported at lower rates than for the general public Sec. a All acts or parts of acts inconsistent herewith are horehy ropealod. California Crep lteperta. The San Francisce Call publishes crop rc iwts from all the agricultural counties in California. The acreagoef grain planted is equal le last year. In the Sacramento Valley grain is iu geed condition, and showers with-' in a fortnight will niake an abundant harvest The seme may be said or the bay and coast counties. The grain Ju the San Joaquin' Valley is suffering from a lack of moisture In Mine localities the crop is likely te prove a partial failure, even if rain should fall within a lew days; In the extreme southern counties tlie prospects are geed, and the usual March showers will insure a full crop. Hew Tbey De It la Bcraaten. .Vrem the Scranteu Republican. The system prevailing In the elty permits I the lire companies-te elect the chlerengl- user. iieer. "OLD JHVIAlf HANNAH." The Romantic History of a Female of the Ferenta of Chrnter County. Frem the West Cheater Heoerd. Years age in n small house In a weeds en a farm in Newlln township, Chester county, at that tlme the preperty of Jeseph Barnard, II veil a very old woman known as "Old In dian Hannah." She lived thore solitary and alene, In'tli'e Jlttle house, but was frequently visited by members of Mr. Barnard's family, as well as by many persens residing in the surrounding country. Strange were the many steries that she related te her visitors of the days of her childhood, when the brave ypung' warriors of the forest fiaddlad their birch canees ever the waters of he clinsle Brandywine, or shot the speeding deer as they Mashed ever tlie tops or the rocky cliff rrnm a point where the peer In dian maiden leek tier fatal leap from " Do De Do berah'H Reck " down te death, ratber than iorsake the lever of her own cheesing and wed another young chlef, selecled from the trlbe by her kind bulunwlse rather. In Mum mers "Old Hannah" cultivated her llttle garden, gathered berries and herbs, nud in winter she passed tlie dreary days in mak ing splint brooms, at which latter oc cupation Hhu Was an expert worker. The place where she lived was known and called "the big weeds," near where te-day Is located Northbrook sta tion, nn the Wilmington .t Northern railroad. Near this point en the north Hide of the Brnndywiue (he Indians had a town or vil lage, and old Hannah was the lest of her race in Chester county. When she died she was burled Hear where she had lived her last days, and in later years, relle hunters in search of Indian curiosities, caine across what was supiiescd te I mi tlie remains of peer old Hauiia. Some or the Ikhich had turned le dust, but much or the skeleton tlie skull, the arms, legs mid ether bones, still remained In a geed state or preservation, asdidalsoauumberol bcadsaud ether Indian relics found in tlie same gave with Hannah. On Tuesday, the Philosophical society, of West Chester, changed their headquarters from Ihelr rooms en Uay street, te William Herd's Sens' building oil Church street, evor W. S. Hill's jewclry store, and among the personal effects of the society, was Old Indian Hannah's skeleton, all that remains or the once bciiutlml maid et the forest, they having been placed lu tlie hands of the society by the parties who unearthed them from the llttle mound lu "big weeds." They were in a neat, wooden, carefully lined and padded box, nud as the bearer or the samepissed along Church street, conveying the,"fieni ene room 10 wie oilier, ne very jcihuij msugni them Inte our efllce te afford u;h vtew of what still remains of "Old Indlw Hafcnab," TlOllTKR JtUOtCb'KSOCKKB Dt?T. .-V A Fight at New Orlrana TMM ate!aM Mm- ! nie anu fen pcmiaa - " III a light willi four-eiuee-jtlqMt New Oricans, Wednesday morning, St-iihyerU-man's park, between Ocorge Roeko, of K"Cw, Yerk, and Oeorge Fryer, el England, the former was knocked out In the llrst round, which lasted ene iutnute and Ien seconds. The round was begutt.Jiy forced lighting en tlie part of Fryer, wheT)as very active as com lured with his epixincnt. Roeko advanced sillily and notwithstanding Fryer's agility and science succeeded in landing a blew squarely en the latter',' mouth. Fryer, how ever, by a quick buckvftird movement of his head cscacd the fullrirce of tlie blew ami, advanclngen Rooke, cit in several half-arm hit. Tlie latter avoided theso attacks bv quickly stepping aside, but was driven towards his corner and pressed against the ropes by Fryer. v fie gave him ene straight Irem the shoulder, which lauded en Roeko's right arm, jaralyzhig the muscles te such an extent that he dropped his guard In a dazed manner. Fryer then landed a slde blew en Roeko's Jaw, knocking him down. Roeko had Just strength enough left te pick himself nn. He was "groggy" and advanced en 1-ryer, who struck lilm under the jaw, fell fell inghlmlike a leg. Roeko was 'picked up nearly seiisclcxs and, tarried te ills corner, by his second and the- fight was decided in favor of Fryer, Mho was loudly cheered. -: What Sa) the Woodcock New T Knmi thu l.euUvllle Courier-Journal. The New Yerk Trt&mie is authority for the information that 'Olie James O. Blaine and 0110 Stephen 1U Elklus " lest $00,000 by their Investments! In the Hecking val ley." Nl Hew strange hew;urangu It all seems ! Frem beyond the 'lowering, fateful days of November 1 ; out from the golden mists of the autumn-tiir.e; out. from the llare of the campaign torch limCthe blare oflhekaxoo and the tlutterliig etVbanners ; out from tlie yawp of the stump orator and the yowl of the party organ and tho"'landemenfuin or the patriots out from it .ill comes, as beautiful as a vision and as distinct as an auction 1m.1I, the memory of a llat denial, by ene James G. Bialne and ene Stephen E. Eikln's that they owned, or ever owned, a dollar's interest iu the Hecking valley ; and withal still rings Iu our ears the clunen Indersement of this statement sounded by ene Tribune, et New Yerk. Verily, tlme is a wondrous whirligig, and sometimes four mouths ere as a thousand years. Hi Counterfeit Cents In Circulation. The treasury department has rocelvod from the assistant treasurer at New Yerk speci mens or counterfeit one-cent pieces, which are believed te have obtained oxteiisive cir culation iu New Yerk and vicinity. Tlie counterfeit is made solely of copper, whereat the genuine coin Is' alloyed with nickel. As nickel is niore valuable than copper it will readily be seen that the manufacture or a geed counterfeit consisting entirely of tlie baser metal would prove a lucrative business If successfully conducted ter any greatgeugth of time. It Is estimated tbat a profit or sev sev entyjllve cents' would , be inade en every hun dred et the spurious pieces put into circula circula lalien. Tlie matter is being investigated by elllccrs or the secret service. Item I'reni Upper Leacedc. Lkacoek, March 11. The Mechanicsburg entertainment is te be held 011 Friday ovon evon oven lng, March 20, In Rehrer's warehouse A line pregramme has been prepared consist ing of recitations, dialogues and tableaux. Prof. Sliaub is te make tlie closing address. The exercises will be Intorspersod with vocal ami Instrumental music Knight's orclrestrn, or Lancaster, will furnish tlie instrumental music Hen. Jehu II. Landis will address the Baroville lyceum at its next regular moot meet ing en Friday evening, March 13. The Oregon public, school will clese with a:i entertainment en Tuesday ovenlng, March 17. I, ' Suicide of a Yeung Wife. The young and handsome wife of Willis Hendersen, a wealthy fanner, living near West Shelby, Orleans .county, N. Y., was alene iu the heuse Wednesday morning, when her husband, who was at the liarn, a short distance from the heuse, thought he heard the report efa llrearm ut the house and hastened thither as rapidly as posslble. On entering a horrible sight met his gaze. His wlfe lay dead en the kitchen iloer. the bleed and brains oozing from a ghastly bullot-helo lu her teuiple, and by her side lay a revolver with 0110 chamber discharged. The doceased was only twenty-tlirce years old, highly es teemed by a large circle of friends and, although she bes been qulte melanchely for a few days past, 11b cause is known ter her sui cide. The Sliaren Ulverce Suit Tlie plaintlffin the Sharen divorce suit has appealed from the court's judgment allowing the defendant te amend his 'answer after a decision in the case had been rendered. -It is stated that, should a high or court reverse, such judgmeut, the plaintiff wlU obtains judgment for $5,000,000, which. It is claimed, Is admitted bv ihe original pleadings te be her share in the common property. 1 in Unral Grant' Tower Burned. The tower or observatory eit the, farm of, William L. Peebles, Dlaylddte county, Va., which wes built for .aud used by Uwiend, Grant during the siege of Petersburg the Federal army, was destroyed by: tee few days age. The tower was W0 teet m height, and occupied a site opposite Fert Visiter,' one ot'thelargeetferbioatheUn ,; MABCH 12, 1885. jPtifbftfCl tfj TWO PISTOL S1I0TS mat vrnir.xr.it bv tub ubad of a CONDUCTOR. W It Ihe Outcome et a Tramp's Itevenge. The Condition of the Hirer What a Hpenge Cake Contained Itellgleua New Town Nete. , Itcgular Correspondence of lnTKLLiaEHcxR. Cet.UMniA, March 12. An attempt was inade upon the llfe of conductor Steel, of Harrlsburg, last night, as his train was pas sing the "cut" at the cnlmnce of the east yard, at Cel umbia. Mr. Steel was en the en gine when two shots were llred at him by an unknown. One of the bullets passed in clese proximity te his head, whlie the ethor struck the open lire deer of tlie onglue near which the conductor was standing. Some tlme age Mr.Steel put off his train a tramp, who vowed rovenge for the act It Issupiiosed the tramp II red the shots, but this Is only a mere suppo sition. The Hlvera Condition. The gradual but continued thaw Is having Its effects' upon the Susquehanna river, which began rising last evening and continues. It is net rapid enough, however, le cause a general break-up for sometime yet, but it will aid te hast en the tlme. The ice has loescnod itself from lieth shores along which It is thin and rotten, but iu the centre or the river It remains solid, although retting fast The current beneath the ice is strong ami Is plowing towards tlie centre of the river. The Coming VlglUnl f'nir. II extensive preparations has anything le de with making a success or a thing, the fair tobe held in Armery hall, in April, by the Vigilant Fire company, will lie a decided success. In the hall, which is te be beautifully decorated by Samuel Filbert, there will be found tliree fancy tables, a refreshment tible, fruit, candy and cake table, a large fountain, a, gypsvcanip, jHistefllce, a curiosity shop, and a Rebecca bending ever a lemonade well. The company will ask permission of council te have three siiecial iKillccmeu ap pointed, nnd If this ;is agreed te, then tlie best of order will prevail. The fair will be held from the 10th te the 20th or April inclu sive. Ill.handment or the llinlen Company. Alter lilllng her engagements in I-ancastcr and Yerk, Miss Lillie II In ten, with heroxccl herexccl heroxccl lent company, will be dUbandcd. Immedi tfly BpOB'Ujelr ; return te Philadelphia, liow liew evBr.7 Manatr n'Woed will rcorcanize the eemnanr. " This fall has unused Miss Hinlen's ; Colombia engagement 'te be cancelled, but manager, oeu writes uiat uiurr uie company M reerganised bft will be pleased . te ebtaur, :dltu Columbia. . ''After eating of a sponge cake which' their mother, Mrs. William T. Cenner, had baked Inst Tuesday, her children lcceme deathly sick and Ind-.ilpcd In rrequpnt vomiting yes terday, the lady discovered that instead or using baking pewder, she had Ud car car car bonate of zinc te make up tlie cake. Kellgleus Neirn. Thore will Ihj a grand family gathering aud leve feast in the lecture room of the M. I.'. church this evening. The services are te Is) conducted by tlie aster, Rev. R. W. Humphrlss, ami will consist of testimonies aud prayer. t On the :!lst Inst confirmation exetciscs will be held in St Paul's P. E. church, and which will be, probably, conducted by Bish op A. M. DoWelf Howe. He will lw present at any rate. Nete About Town. H. M. North, esq and II. F. Bruncr liave had their private residences connected te the Columbia telephone exchange. Heward Smoker was tendered a birthday Mirprlse party last evening. It proved te be a pleasant aud enjeyable affair. Public sale is lcing held te-day at the farm of J ustln Gray, near Columbia, all the stock, farm utensils, household effects etc, are lio lie lng disposed of as Mr. Gray will retire te private llfe. The Columbia red and gun club yesterday in their usual hospitable manner entertained Protiienotary Krans, or Middlchurg, Snyder county. A practlce gamoefpulo was played at the rink last evening. The Mcts liave net yet disbanded. The remains or Mrs. Sephia Crew were interred yesterday Irem her late residence with her son-in-law, Isaac Snyder, iu Mt Bethel cemetery. A successful trial was given yesterday te P. R. R. engine Ne. 21, which has been over hauled in tlie ceminuy's shops lu Columbia. The Southern trip or Mr. aud Mrs. Jehn Fcndrich is at end, they having returned te Columbia last evening. They brought with them a young crocodile. ' Empleyes at the Reading it Columbia coal wharves are busy making preparations for tills season's coal shipments, which they claim will be unusually heavy. Columbia tobacco packers this morning re ceived their first iuvoice of tolucee. They expect a brisk season. A new blacksmith shop is being built en Cherry street, above Fifth, by Christ Eckert, dlrcctlv onnesito his old ene. Meetings tills evening : Trustees of the Old Columbia Public Ground company at J. C. Pfahler's ; school beard iu council, and Osceola trilie. Ne. II, I. O. R. M., hi the Herald building. The Irenville band will give a ''enccrt In tlie rink Uiis ovenlng. It will be worth hear ing, as the baud has been making rapid im provement of late. The concert will be con ducted byPrel. Esbleman, loadcrauddirector cf the band. 3niB JIALLER1VWS HLATBJl. An Kx-TrappUt Trleitt Sentenced te Death In I'arli. Fer the last tliree days Paris lias been full el the trial of the live murdorersef MmoBal MmeBal MmoBal lerlch. The court of assizes has been crowded. The authorities, fearing a repeti tion of the disorders which disgraced the trial of Mme Clevis-Hugues, had barricade erected outside the court aud refused te admit any persens without tlckels. Four or tlie assassins are beardless, effemi nate youths, or doplerablo antecedents. Their faces bear tlie stigma of tlie lowest depravity. Although scarcely evor twenty years of age they leek like broken down old men. The fifth assassin, Gemahut, is tlie only member of the band having avorage physical proportions. He was educated at a Trapplst monastery, but was tjirlce ejected for com mitting heinous offenses, and subsequently obtained " a precarious livelihood at village fairs. He has a llabby, debauched appear ance, and tholiuinble, hypocritical expression el an unfrocked priest When Gamaliut ap peared in court the judge exclaimed: " Was it you who cut Mine, iiauericiia inreai r Gumahut (witli a plaintive, obsequlc ileus wumej "lea, sir." Uamabut then proceeded In low tenes te relate hew he and live companions murdered tlie old lady hi her apartment Gamaliut smeared his hands with resin se that a hunt ing knife could net slip through his grasp during the deadly work. The juiy entered; the court room at 4 o'clock Wednesday after noon and relumed a vordlctef guilty. Gan'i nhut was sentenced te death en the guillo tine. The ethors were soutenced te tlie gal gal ieys. Hydrophobia Frem a Cat's llltc. A daughter of David M. Taylbr, of Muuey Valley, Sullivan county. Pa., about 17 yearn old, is sorieunly ill with what is doclared te be hydrophobia. She was bitten by a cat'some two mouths age but nothing serious thought of It at the tlme, and it was almost forgetUm until a few days age, when she was taken 'sick. A physician was called, und, after a thorough Investigation, be discovered symp toms of hydrophobia. Uer death is hourly expected. ,, i " rateUtteeeftbe Rait Themas H. Trippe and James Earle, while driving near tb railroad, depot in Eatton, Maryland, Wednesday morning, were struck by a train and Earle' was killed, Trlppe being dangerously, if net fatally, Injured. 'J. D, White, a passaBger en an East Tennoasee railroad train, was "killed near , Knoxvllle, Wednesday evening, by putting his bead out of a ear window while the'' train was cresetag a covered brk.; . VP AMD DOWN 1KB BTATK. Haifa block of wooden buildings, partly occupied as stores, in Henesdale, was burned en Wednesday. Less $20,000. The brass meulders at the Reading hard, ware works expect te rosume work te-day. They have been out the past several days. lhe Norrlstewn council wrestled three hours with the question of taxing skating rinks. An ordinance was finally passed taxing rinks and similar entertainments $300 perannum. Big Ned Moneghan, well known in Schuyl kill county, and ene time cliler of police, high censtable and tax collector of Shenan doah, who died lu a Philadelphia hospital en Sunday, was burled at Shenandoah en Wednesday. "Ned" atene tlme was a leader of the Mollies. The Luzerne county commissioners say that Judge Rice's recent decision, in tlie case or lhe recorder, did net touch the rea! point at issue. They will carry the case te lhe su preeo court, and endeavor te" get from that tribunal a docislen as te tlie proper motlied of fixing the population of the county. At Mount Carmel, Wednesday evening, Edward Helwlg and Jacob Zimmerman were Injured, the former fatally, by an ex plosion of pewder carelessly left oxixised in a blacksmith shop In which Helwlg was employed. .Immerman was liavlug n mule shed, ami a spark from tlie anvil Ignited the pewder. Jehn Fex, in tlie employ or Mali Ien Edwards, Kast Whlteland, Chester county, found n large number or Norway rats under the fleer et M r. Edwards' cern-crik I le tore up the beards and with a piece or plank killed nearly If net qulte all In the crib. On count ing them Mr. Fex found he had 32, which Idled a large basket Jes. Helta, for many years section boss for the Philadelphia ,fc Reading railroad com pany at Mahaney Plane, was Instantly killed Tuesday afternoon. Hestcpiicd out or the way of a south-bound train when another 0110 going north struck him, killing him in Bt'intly. He was forty years or age and leaves 11 He and four children. Tlie stockholders of the Koysteno rink, at Reading, have been compelled te discharge tluee out of their four instructors In conso censo conse qiiciirooftho fallhigeff or receipts during the Lenten season. The rink was ejicued October 23, last and since that tlme between 112,000 and $11,000 have been received and expended by the establishment Twe Judges of the supreme court Clark and Gorden have been before the Judiciary committees of the legislature te state their disapproval orthe bill te divide the supreme court They staled that they favor an inter inter intor mediate court rather than a division, and they bellore that were the court established at Harrlsburg permanently, Instead of mov ing about from Philadelphia and Pittsburg, it would need no roller. , Mine Inspector Williams' report for the middle anthracite coal district for reports the average number of days worked during the year reports 203.47, against 223.00 in 1883 ; persons cmnloved. 2:Mft!). nraliiKf aum In -1SS8 ; number of tens of coal mined, 7,881, iKxvagamsi i,wvu in i&sj. in issj, bu per- M.l.d ..r MM 1 1 1 1 n.t Anil 1kH an.tnii.lir ltnw,,l "v..e pv.v i null c"J i-siiuunij iujuiCTI, while in JKSftlw-fatal accidents numliered 07 and the serious lAi;t" .. The Pennsylvania aca.u'ciiiy or tlie line arts issned a, circular fr 18S2 Inviting' American -.artists te nngagu in . ptopesoa cmiietiUpii in'hislerlca! palnlif'ft for lhe Rill or BhVfiif' T. Trego was enrf of the. couiitetlters. The -Jury awarded him a silver metfnl the. third In the list of prizeVr-T'Ai'ilfiaiL "wive it, ciaimiiigthat he was tnUtletCRTiiiS nrst. prize of 13.000. Iiccluse Ihe uivanl of llm IfT llself showed that he 111 sent the bestpkV ture. Mr. Trego has brought suit te recover the amount '" roel-Nelllng Net Unlawful. Some time slnce Gamlileit James, pro prietors era peel-room iu Baltimore city, weroiudicted and cenWcted et-d violation or the laws against gambling. An appeal was taken te the court or appeals, and the decis ion el that court was handed "down en Wednesday. Tlie decision reverse tlie judgment or .tlie court below, and declares that the keeping of peel-rooms and the sel ling of peels is net a violation eHaw. There were several ether cases en tlie docket, the trials or which were suspended until the ap peal was decided. New lhe indictments will be quashed, and all the ioel-rooms will be opened in time rer the Lexington and Louis Leuis Louis vilie spring meetings. 1 1 m Ktlilence te Sate Uetherait' Neck. Edwin Betheras, who was sentenced te be hanged 011 April 7, will appeal te tlie beard or pardons en the strength or the ovidence or ids niece and ward, Beatrice Helena Lugg. Betheras killed Mlss'Lugg's paramour, Will iam Nichols, and the defense was that he was made temporarily insane by discovering the criminal Intimacy of the couple. Miss Lugg has heretofore denied having been intimate with Nichols, but she has new confessed and District Atterney Evans has taken her new statement under oath for use in Betheras' be- hair. - Ingemar at the Opera Heme. "Ingemar"' drew a crowded heuse last evening, in Fulton opera house. The audi audi ence wo;pjeased with its presentation, manifesting 'tlteirapprcclatlen bv frequent and .prolonged appUiwe, Miss llinten, as .Tkir'Aeitfa, was the Ufa. Of,. J he play, and the characters iff llydor,:.Xi'JevntK and Myren were w el 1 taken, while the balaae of the cast gay geed, support.' t ' " 'W Ws -,. ?V '-?'"'! " . SA V,. . -. A"- AKrar- i Anitr&poeblerlnuit'dKrisinaB,' .Elmer Bewman and.rij.vSaj ler; charged vith having eugagediniaattraTiiad a hetirjng be fore Alderman Seiifi1er.lai'.evebii The complaint against Bewma'n'wart .-dVscharjtad;. me case 01 isay ler was neiu injei auvwe ment, and Dobier and Erisman Were held In , bail te answer at court ',' .?' ""-, Pitcher I'yle Arrested for Descrilen. Frem the heading Times. Harry Pyle, the famous baseball pitcher, was arrested yesterday en oath of his wire, Mrs. Aunle E. Pyle, en the charge of desor deser desor Hen. Mrs. Pyle has been visiting in Lancas ter. Pyle entered bail forceurt before Aldor Alder man llell. He is new living in this city. Tlie warrant was issued by Alderman Don Den hard. War Declared by San Salvailer. A telegram from La Llberuul, San Salva Salva eor, dated Wodnesday, says: "War has been formally doclared." Tlie trouble arises from the action of Presldent Barries. or Guatemala, who issued a decree en tlie 8th Instant proclaiming the "Union or Cen tral America as ene Republic," aud assum ing the supreme military command. Delayed Trains. There was a rather bad freight wreck about 11 o'clock, Wcdnesday night, at Deven sta tion, en (he Pennsylvania railroad, west or Philadelphia. Four cars were thrown from the track and wrecked, and threo of the tracks were tern up ler seme distance. Ne ene was hurt, but the read was blocked ana passenger trains delayed for four or six hours. The accident was caused by a broken axle. They Aacertalaed Their Htrensth. Piuiadeli-uia, March 12. It was teamed te-day that the receivers of the Philadelphia Ss Reading railroad company, with a view te ascertaining the strength of the movement of the general mertgage bondholders who are looking te a foreclcsure, summoned IL W. Itaitel, tholeador of this movement, yoster Uay, te appear before them. Te their sur prise Mr. Bartel testlliod.under oath that the movemont represented evor $2,500,000 or securities. As it only takes (25,000 te give the parties desiring te forecloso a standing iu tlie court, the rccoiyers were very much aston, asten, ishpd. ,1 ' !' m 11 .1 Feul l'lay Suspected. WmuirrjTON, DeL, March 12. William H. Moere, a laborer, living iu the suburbs, went out en the railroad te pick up coal, and this morning his dead body was found wilh wounds of such a character that foul play Is suspected. There were evidence of a struggle. lie leaves' a widow aud four chil dren. , The Chinese Leu Heavy. Paris, March 12. The less of the Chinese In the defense of lis position around Keluug, which was captured by tUp Srench, was about l,aoe. MMiti k3 --- -i- - . . a.. - ." 1 1 .j TV " K FMOt ih DETAtt AMeaiere latreaaei That Have taM gent Intana latan IlAnnisnune, Vi Heuse te-day, .Vedg prepriatlng flat,0M) Phlladdphte and gomery, bucks, cilrtt am t ten and Lehisli V eastern district of V paid by them for the u Insane of the district lunatic hospital; lit c charge of two dell counties for the mail sane. Bills were roperi foreign insurance securlty in the state of claims ( te pcnslei teachers and requlri fence their lines. ) Bills were reeri The Scnate bill t health. Bills' were ltltredu married or single, words spoken or w tlly te thein ; fixing pcace and aldermc jl.WJ for a continual) Vwteft laillilrl' J 'i)IJiiUl en rw; (feei'n " aiHlrejurrig attorneys te have 01 1 j year's courts. . ' I Tlie censlderal Ien ' the BaiesMittf" gambling In oil e npleil (Uteft resit session. Ilullngs m i agiln 's 1110 iiuue aujuurne ' , Scnate. In the male Hie fel passed favorably : '1 retiBWani) charters of saving uiUtutlens te prohibit member fAoel beards 01 inouuruciuasire; ttowiageiBCW ument unuer or ir gjifrapieyeav. beard ; autherlzini Uia'fonuatleB' graph, nles. telephene l'.elcJrk!Rght A bill was pa' d Ifcifl'.elWt v-ears age, but PLCide from its nrovisiens th in all places. A bit .vs 3 U-. . .. .. MMUWUMi ('-yl'CUKBEVtt tli 1 UbAfiEK V!W' in (ilAAilHV JM, I MlUJIfc-;. fiErf '0 iJ&JSSSSBmk 'ill mmw "HgMF '"WWOU tdiilijKri ; mm rli!w1l: TdSefU, rWmpit.m vnvm-mmfii $ti& rfJMfc ' 1 mte(;BW(4 JT1 mt:? 1 ' ' W' m 11 pexixym nnn hitrt'1 1 '' 4m yffijfc? "iS i:emect (AdMAilr- S-,1 Ing telegraph, telcoheeQ wires te be placed t v Jcr.i B tlie bill was negative I by jC. -wi'Jf UtJ5 r3 a'.iseiMBH:K'-3 tee en municipal co iwn The Senate, altera fpng-i striking out 01 me w7 rrrnln n. lvirH nf rnrnlti 1M'mtii ' 'A'rM feated it ; yeas 15, n &'?; -Kttlffi ' M ME WASUJSGTON MVDaBT.W-.'S Cabinet Conlrlwt'TIie rtT lerMai.- v . WinitmnmN tXUndc'nwn t eSercd g.JMNM :'1 fiMiii";hWfa siid if turi:i ' 'x ag liPn iiMfi vaviaaBevry.i iBMtlou.'reaaWilBS: .Barries, of GaaleBuiL atrer tbe lbterity - 'lanal nn!aabM Mrakja J t: the Unltd Htateu'gp " ji..- ""Mi t ' .1.1 liv.j, cMiva pn,i T73 wvi. Waltham. f Miss. 1 'WaaaviS Lamar. Van Wych iJleil'i'ijj)) 3'esicruay regarding 1110 saie e The Senate then idjeurned wilJeat-ii.- Ing an executive smsIeii. Ne tibmhxaimmi were sent in te-day. ' , !$jS3 $&!? A OABINETVEETISIO Uwfc&jj$V Wasuinotex, MrclilZ.' ThecaMaetmet at neon. It is understood! that'iUw'jntAeTi , was dovetedto consiileriugthegenwil policy te be pursued iu the matter of ceptSntinesis; One of the topics 1 eusldered wart the sltiut Uen of affairs in Okie benia. " 'i ' ,", It was cempanitircly qult atrHWv Wklte Heuso te-day, and lhr was a mwl;ed :1U ing off In the numbf eZbMs..$!$' i ' '). In lhe Hazen com ( martial iayttH) judge auvecaiu rcau inu Hinuipie",8tw( Jaci 5WT7 promtsea by the aft useu yew A tire te-day In t. l')6bi SM church, one of the lrut elr hie ten. destreved tl.e 'ended? structure. ' Hjk?&! The OfflciaU Say ther JXiTKi Ktrtkera Ml it Itfrar Ml. . Kansas Citv, 51 at ! ftKitUhVI' rsl- eMtaty seuri Pacific etllcial haV' authorities that tlij'y, .1 te-day, dlscharge tlnm,i rW 'strtt'ers wjiiieuin their places, and thatttae'eew jrtUpeW iliA neiinrir rtts rutf, e I Kta? Aiu 4 rad4tt ad. preperty which mayjrWrCiVSfri; .The MlMeuri-1'aclll. Heran1il4rlke. fe?us Marc!.lJi-lWi9 taiuinueriMi'ni a iniiHiiwiwnv i1? ftSKis wi9v.iT&i. Wffi5?'C-r.2S3Jtr J mMZwmZSZ ins ArtK,mnwa.sn: amm M . f.fai,ti'.eijrsinBtS. 'i IMIlHf an-JaWr- .J -""-Trffarnr"-niiiaw m 7mmUni:MZ i$ ;.jii(ikri. ':v &Pmt&'tiligr : .il(t?Jiief $MWJm m t.A,E3rt "pn JWjhr te . ofiiie -M ma J m a ! j . . ... t m tiSfi&li It' i'r SiNJCAlf Active--VHil;jpivl ' x Ttf C -zJL:t throuRheut thWaifctf.llOeW iL'tucrrwt a arming; and streii.uittS eftert: 10 resist uarries. -, JWil? Mexico DiaappreTVf e(Hm Oa Nkw Yerk; Ma -h ttL'Ail ,.ltiA;.I te-day, from Llbe laif.Sah. Saiv -," ' A's-'.T-a among ether thlnd . UiatBresidAiifc:: Moxlce, has telcgi : lied n PreMimt-.l "HH" WAUA1W1 WIUO W 'V rtllJ.lUVM JWfmB$ A B-lv ,1f A"W a l M . iHZ ; , - r s f MrvJJ f 'amaa.'y. ' '' ' J ' TC, i, i' infl luruiii auin lueaeepf AMe 1 I'ested Vet tenlay f W aWl':iii VAKNA, March ii-Thfc! ties in the Arablar nMviacoef seized several turn red plaeaHi been distributed b' Biiarie of ai jeuuan, jjuitat ,ijuitM.ajMt c towns opposite tin SrfdiiV,'J erueruiav 1110 11 hih" expel the Turks irem, that tlie inrephl V w Jeddali and 'will' td'Mte where therq will b disn! as will leave. ''nd d' lbt placards bayecau l an in the seaport te Turkish governor) tlie revolt' ' Guilty of) nr 1-iIirVUKI.PHIA the case of the L 1 IW. ; brokera en Third) rlatlng the liioney, a verdict tills meri bailee, ' j Tlie brothers we another charge of i'H and bankers.- W Ul deliberating en tt jj,c which Trent out yt , oil night, dellbew n'a againKtne iaane of net guilty. ' The tblr4 Jury! 01 net guuty. WKATUX 1 WASHiKaTOjrl AtUntle stateafiM . leeal rains, variabl liorthem jiorUenlij portion aii warm'' ier consenuaung v-mrw ZAmweBajMf that JSc Mexico will take I itqedjate,"aett?fi pre- ". vent such a plan. , 'sfcK.J8l & . .. I .-jfJJrn I Lu. i. i t ,i- ' .1 rtTW 'If: 1 f, JQ 1 , - 'Wl S1 M : hit tV) , , --.tf M ' .jf m T .V.-31I .1 I .f iff & ,. K- 3a.; A ft -A A . ' . . - 1 ,''' li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers