I- . r ,i' 'T .."i ' . !i W u'. ? 4. W . .!.' '' - . t . i. zrrrm t7T r . -rs V t . " 't,i it ra.'-! ;5-r,- ?2iir J-'v' r,m L i $&s , 4- .1 r. 'i 2 t IV. .tS .j9 Bt '! . bbbbbbH bW t 1 sLaw; iTtw:,0 M H . . V j aJ . s '- . - '" - xu rH B mtattr f VOLUME XXI NO. 191. LABOR AND CAPITAL. their relations illvbtrateh nr THE EAM.E OF THE XVTO nRAOOXB. VFhat Cnn be Accomplished by the Harmo nious Cooperation of these Twe Ferres la llnslnc. Society, Commerce and Traile-I!y J. T. Hnddlesen, M. 1), Fer the IxTELLier.Kcun. In nnclent limes, according te Altop, thore were twenntcd dragons who wero In a constant n taloef antagonism, oacliclaimlngsuperlority. Of these two dragons Ne. 1 possessod a single head mid many tails. Dragen Ne. 2 had a great many heads and butaslngle tall. After years of contention and disputation, It was finally agreed te declde their claims te miperlerlty, net ly "the wages of baltle," a common method of settling disputes, Indi vidual and natlen.il, regardless of Justtce and common souse, bnt by the mero peaceful method of a trial ofspeed In a primitive kind orsteoplo-chaso. Accordingly a course was selected which lay across soveral fields (fivided by high rail fences, which formidable obstructions wero te be surmotinled by the contesting parties In going from and return lug te the starting point A flr start having been obtained the two dragons ran slde by slde until they arrived at the first fenca Hore the disparity first became ovldent The slngle head of dragon Ne. 1 passing between two rails all his nunioreus tails fellow cd with perfect oase j passed the remain ing obstructions in the same manner and thouce bad; te the starting point, before dragon Ne. 2 had succcoded in passing the llret obstruction, each of his many heads striving te get through a space of its own selection ; affording a striking oxample of the valuoeftho oldndage "United we succoed, divided we fall." Tin: moral op IT. A moral te the fable may be found by nam ing dragon Ne. 1 capital and labor, and dragon Ne. 2 capital minus labor. In Ne. 1 the slngle head represents capital, directing the numcieus tails representing labor, like a general leading an army ; whereas in Ne. 2 labor Is personated by the many heads which ful te control the capital represented by the slngle tail. Caplt.il In command of labor leads te victmy ; labor without capital is like anjarmy w Itlient n general, subject te inovit inevit inovit able defeat ; lesult, pauperism or worse. Capital in command of labor can aceem- Cllsli wonders. It cm build a cantilever ridge ever the Niagara river belew the falls, w itli n span of 170 lect at a height above the water of 210 feet, whero temporary supports wqre Impossible. Laber unaided by capital can, it is true, destroy this wonder ful achievement in a slngle day, but can not reconstruct It from new te the end oftime; se it is self-evident that, for all use ful purposes, the two elements are insepara ble, and it is hard te dctormlne which holds superiority in the march of civilization. The market puce of labor, as of mostethor things can only be peperly determined by the law of supply and demand in connection with the market alue of the product, and no legisla tion, either state or national, nor any combin ation of individuals in the shape et labor minus capital can permanently or profitably obstruct this law, any mero than men can be compelled by legal enactment te purchase what they de net need or cannot pay for. fONIIITION OI" AMERICAN 1NDUHT1UKS. The manufacturing business if this country is itew believed, bynlarge portion of Its popu lation, te be sintering Irem a suspension of work caused by strikes of artisans who count by tens of thousands in the great centres of business, who Hatter themsolves that, by holding out, long enough, they can even tually compel employers te occept their terms. Tliovnre nrebablv the dunes of mrtics who -are laying their plans te capture the Ameri can marKOi ler me neneni ei irans-zuuinuu nreducers. Their case is lionelL-sa for various reasons, ene of which is paramount, viz., the dlmishcd demand for any mero goods than can be supplied by the labor in present employ, with, poi haps, ene or two exceptions; se that if the strlkcis should unanimously agree te accept the reductions heretofore pro posed, n larger poitieu would find them selves without work, in great part boeause the market is already overstocked with for eign fabrics which ought te be made here, but cannot at j resent, en account et the pres ent state of labor market, adverse legislation and diminished capital. Assuming as a modorate estimate, that one-fourth of all the working capital em ployed In manufacturing has been withdrawn or lest, and uu equ.il proportion of all the mills and furnaces have geno out of operation owing te diminished de mand and shrinkage in value or pro pre ducts u what principle of equivalents de tlie union htilkeis demand full employment and undiminished pay? In the nature or things It Is impossible te comply with these demands. Some wider field of action is re quired for the employment of both labor and capital. Till: IMIOTKCTIVK 8Y8TKM. Prier te the enactment of our first proteotivo tariff laws, our population was about one-fifth of what it is at this present time. Tiie prm cial experts of much value wero cotton and tobacco, productseftho slaiostates andwore about equal in value te our imports. Pre tectien laws caused the building or lactenes, and the Inducement el high wages brought skilled operatii es from abroad and population rapidly Increased in the Northern states. Op position In the Southern stites for political reasons, and the commercial interests of New xerK anil omer ciues nave suuieviuu mis protective system te great vicissitudes, and linliicr In crent mcnaurc. te constant threats of free trade, capital lias been diverted from encacing in the pioductienof many classes of line goods. Owing te tills fact, together Willi oxiensive Binuggling, iraims en wiu custom duties anu omer causes uiaimigui ue named, we Impert at least onc-thlrdef the manulaciurcs mai we censuinu m iuuuby valuc, which ought te be, and could with proper protection, le made here. Among tiie causes alluded te, are the Immense experts or wheat, beer, lumber and potre. leuiu. These commodities are net paid for in money, but in return cargoes of foreign inercnaiuiise carnuu in wrcigu buijis. TIIK OHUAT WKSTKUN KVnMKllS. TlioeuUlvationofwlioatin tiie fortlle val- lles and ranclies of the Northwest Is net con ducted by farmers en farming principles, dm hv companies of sneoulaters with foreign eapltil mostly, It Is claimed, who confine their operations le grew mg wneui euiy ; biii j the crop (amounting annually te Bomeu,- 000,000 bushels) In foreign snips, te de ex changed for a return cargo, largely of lreu, c&rried as ballast, skud out with eollee and hides treni llrazll, the latter obtained In ex. Mumim for Ilritlsh toxtile and ether ceeds. Prier te l&fiO all Iho geld mined In the Paci fic coast was shipped te Kurope te defray what was termed the " balance or trade," and a certain class ei peuucai ccenuinisw. large importers, graveiyexpiaiuuu umi guiu was merely an article of merchandise like cotton. Subsequently, when tnore was no longer geld te tixiwrt. IJnglanil Kinuiy maue a change or policy In our favor, and con cen con hented te buv Irem us largely of wheat, perk, beer and liimlier, anu seen me eaiaucu ei trade appeared te be In our favor, and we bo be bo rame exultant Peer d uwa. e were, like ifuu, exchanging our birtliright for a mess nfpottage w hlcli we should hae cooked our eur wlves. , , , VOIlowe.loriailour surplus in pay mr about nne-thlid of our consumption efmanu- fttcturcs. riupiKise we cease manuiaciunnK and Imiiert the ether two-thirds, whence will we derle me surplus ie jay iur uicui. uui bonui-remiuiuptioii eragricultural products remaining tiie wiiueT Prouiwer flmnner will plohse explain. Tlln INl'I.ATION OV TIIK DtrilllllNOY. Probably the worst or the " late unpleas antness as the opansien or me jvajwr cur rency utid the consequent ailvance in ine prlcoeflpbor, which the return tee metalie basis hai net reduced In comjiarUten wllii ether vaiuen. This abnormal ratoef wages lias althncted the ui-ikihi surpms laoenng JassesAr J;urei, uniu iiiu ,1, pruuieui new Is, hVliav SIlUll n uu nmt uui -j. rufuge tA accept reduction or wages, and even irtUoyrtdieuld, there is npi wer. . K " empleS- mere than two-thirds of them in the psesent state of the market Kngland is no better off. Of all the manufactured products consumed in this country, the one-third that we Im Im eort pays all the duties that fall into the treasury and supply revenue. Proteotlon dutles afford no revenuo,butare a tax paid by the consumer and go te swell wages, and should be reduced te the lowest limit re quired te protect against free trade. Reme rnoresRii rumemf.s. Thore must be a remedy for oil our labor troubles if it can only be reached. The first essential is te find a pormanent inarket for our, at present, suporllueus unoeuplod labor and Its prospective product, and that market must be sought at home chiefly. Encour age by protective laws, the employment of capital in the production of all the finer qualltles or goods which we new import, and make these laws snillclently pormanent, (notllable te repeal with each incoming ad ministration orchange In the political ma jorities in Congress) but somewhat In the light of a contract, te attract capital in this proposed direction ; reduce all ether nomi nally protective dutles as indicated, se as te approximate lroe trade In the same. This will roduce the cost or labor here nd correspondingly advance it in Kngland in the class or goods subject te the reduced duty; the reduction in cost hore and tne cost or transportation across the Atlantte rendering further attempts at competition useless. The pending strikes in Kngland point te Uiis re sult Tills may soem a bold assertion, but ir our high protect! ve duties have lead te great reduction of wages In Kngland, se by a parity or reasoning they should be corre spondingly incrcosed by a reduction in our rate or duties. TIIK INCHKAHK OI' l'OVIlr.ATIO.V. At tiie llme or the adoption or our protec tive system the population or the Unlted States was about twelve millions, and we worecompellod te Impert skilled labor by the Inducement or high wages. At prosent the population is about sixty millions, and ive have mero labor than the prosent condi tion or the market demands. A inarket must be found te meet the demand for employ ment, and this, as It appears te me, can only be dene bv the means already suggosted, of n greater diversity or labor. Then If labor should be still hi excess, dis dis dis ponse with a sufficient portion of autematla machlnery, as pewer looms, self-acting mutes, Ac., first introduced as a remedv against ex orbitant wages. Thore will lw really no hardship In the proposed reduction in wages, as the cost of living will be reduced in proportion. If this proposed plan should be adopted, this rovenue from customs will be roduced te such an extent as te save our statesmen In Congress a large amount or mental labor In contriving ways and means te prevent this evil of n surplus rovenue. 11V WAY 01' IlKOAl'ITULATIOX. The sum and substance of thoabeve is, that an overstocked market ei any kind means re duction In prices. At prosent our labor mar ket is overstocked as well as our market for manufactures. The dlflorcuce between a surplus of wheat or pig-iron and a surplus or labor is, that the first-named may be stored for a future demand; the latter cannot with stand even a temporary suspension without evil consequences, net only te theso Individ ally concerned, lint te the community at large, "for Hatan finds seme mischief still for Idle hands te de." An adequate reduction In the cost efmanulacturingis the surest pro tection against foreign comietitien. I de net claim te havesald anything really new ; my ebject is te bring te the surfoce seme homely truths which in this age of bril liant discovery scorn In danger of belng for gotten. .1. T. H. l'nttlneli Net te Ilctlgn. HarrlslMirj; Dispatch te tiie Philadelphia l'resi. "Ne, sir ; I de net intend te resign, nor ha e I ever given the matter a thought," wid Governer Pattlsen, Sunday ovenlng. The remark was in answer te a question put te the governor concerning a dispatch from Washington te the Sunday Telegram, which stated that the governor had been nflered the comptrellorshln of the treasury by Secretary Manning, and would resign te accent it as seen as the legislature adjourns. " I have read the dispatch you refer te," continued the governor, "and there is net a word of truth In it AVIth Its author the wish was probably father te the thought I pro pre pro pese serving out my term as governor, doing geed in word and doed, as best I can. I have net been ellercd a position by Secretiry Man ning." "Thore has been n rumor aileat for a week that j oil intend te resign," said the JVcia man. "Well, I did net ev en hear the rumor. The first intimation I had that I was going te leave Ilarrisburg was this morning. As I left the church a friend remarked that he was sorry I was going away, and then refer red te tills story, which I have since read and laughed at" Klecllen or Maaenlc onicern. A stated , meeting or the Scottish Itlte Bodies of Masens, of llarrisburg, was held en Friday evening In Masonic hall. Antheny K. Steckor, 33 M. I), or Philadelphia, 8. O. 1. 0. and deputy for Pennsylvania, made an efllcial visit te Chapter of Ileso Croix and Consistory. Quite a nuinber of prominent visitors wero prosent from Pittsburg, Lancas ter and Philadelphia. During the ovenlng K. Oram Iij'te, et Millersville, commander-in-chief, in behalf of the bodies, presented Dr. AVm. II. Kgle, 330, 1. 1). laitz, 33, and Dr. Jehn A'allerchani, 33, members of llar risburg Consistory, with very line 330 rega lia. An election ei officers was held in Council Princess of Jerusalem and the fol lowing elceted : Joel 8. Eaby, or Lancaster, M. li S. P. G. M.; K. Oram L.yte, or Mlllers Mlllers ville, G. II. P.; Harry M. A'anrandt, S. G. A; L. It Kelkcr, J. G. AW, Daniel C. Maurer, O. T.; P. K. Spronkle, G. K. or 8. Llat of Unclaimed teller.. Following Is the list or unclaimed letters remaining In the postelllco at Lancaster, for the week ending Saturday April 13th. iMdiei1 List Miss Susan E. llarr, Miss Kote Clark, Miss Ida li Deyle, Mrs. Anna Gretr, Miss Km ura Herr, Miss FannloIInber, Miss Auna Llebengath, Mrs. Mary Offner, Miss Mollie M. Steuller, Miss S. Thomsen, Mrs. S. A. AValker, Miss Jcnnle AVitmer, Miss Mamle Toermlsh, Miss Mame Yetter. Gents' JAstJamca Itottler, Georgellrooks, AVliliam Carter, Itev. Jehn A. Cepeland, David H. Gretr, II. A. Illelin (for. 2), II. Illelm, Mathias Ilucglay. Jes. Iredell, Kltha it. Lyle, Jehn McLaughlin, Harry Melsen, Jehn Mosteller, N. It Myers. N. It Fellsen (ler.), Levl Hrosser, James P. Philip. Mr. ltadlnt O. P. Hewell, Kdw. Shlrley, Cliarley Siwhltney, II. II. Swarr, Harry Tatcher, AVillie I). Themas. A llrulal Negro' Outvageeu. Ark A dispatch from Snow Hill, AA'ercesler county, Md., states that about dusk Satur day evening, Mrs. Geergo It. Hill, wlfoera farmer living about four miles from that village, was folenlously assaulted by Rebert Cellins, a negre. Meeting her in a lonely spot hear her home, the brute beat her into insenslblllty and then assaulted her. Mrs. Hill regained consciousness shortly after and gave the alarm. A, large party or armed men started in pursuit, and in a short time tracked the scoundrel te a heuse which they Hurrounded. Itwas agreed te resort te lynch law, but wiser counsels prevailed, and a deputy bberlff took possession or the priso ner and conveyed him te the county jail te await trial. A Cloed 8iertln Paper. The Sporting Life, published in Philadel phia, was two years old en Sunday, and In colebratleu or the ovent the paper apjieared In tw lce its usual bI?e with a new ami beauti fully Illustrated front page. This paper has proved a v enderful success and new has a circulation or ever 25,000 copies. Older siicrting paiiers have ben obliged te lake a back seat for it Special attention is given te base ball in its columns, and probably no otlier iier published devotes as much space te the national game, ' The Orand Army Entertainment. The third performance for the benefit of the' n....i .iP.ttiml'nlniA In the orient house en Saturday evcnlng and tte audlence was again large. There wero some changes in the pregramme from the previous evening, and the entertainment was fully as geed as the ethers. The pest realized a geed sum by the rJiew. IjANOASTER, PA., MONDAY, AfcRTIL. 13,. 18861 COUNCIL MEETING. COLVMHXA'8 MVNICIVAL LEUlSLATOJtS newir te HAJtn treitK. The Htaadlns Committee. Appointed Resolu tion! of Condolence en Account of tlrent'n IIIneM-Hew Arber Day" WIU lie Obwrnred In the Reboot. HcRular Correspondence et IxTELLiaix ctt. Columbia, April 13. The new borough council held Its first monthly business meet ing oil Friday evening, in council chamber. Rell call found all inombers present Minutes of last regular and special meetings wero read and approved. Finance conunitlee re ported as fellows ; nEcsn-rs. Balance, at lait report f3,!)10.(3 Annual market rents '. TM.AD Transient .....i at SO Hale of bones fi.snode Opera house store roema......... irfU-0 Itentet nuatteriiimi... 13.V0O Itlnkllccnsn 0.5fl Frem I'errottet-fer imvlnir... -B.8 Frem Dnttcnliefer, collector for, 1881 008.41 Total receipt 112,490.03 XXrKHDITCRES. Orders paid since lut report 11223 llnlaiice In treasury $t2,sso.te President Ducher, at this point gi anted per mission te the visitors present te state their business te council. Jeseph Jansen Stated that in the measure ment et'a let or ground owned by him, there was a shortego or four feet, caused by the width or Iren alley at that point, and which could be made smaller at thai point Gcerge Vagn opposed any intorfereneo with the present width of alley. Mr. Tille said he thought council could net moddle with pri vate disputes until fully informed or facts by actual view of the premises, and moved the matter be referred te the highway committee and report at a special meeting. Carried. Council decided te visit the premises in a body te-morrow afternoon, and President IJucher called a special meeting for this oven even Mr. Jehn Filbert asked that alley C, which, passes the rear or a let owned by him Ik graded, as he wished te build. Mr. Perrettet presented the doc ordinance which had been referred le him frrbis ap proval, and it will be placed in the hands or the borough solicitor te have Its legality decided upon. Cliiel Ilurgess Jacksen reported the col lection erta&O rlnl: license, and that he had sworn Frank McCall as inarket master and superintendent of opera house. Mr. Tille, of finance committee, presented coupons for $2S0 with interest paid. On motion or Mr. Musser, the cemmittee was ordered te destroy them.Mr. Tille also presen ted coupons for f J,183 with interest paid, and printing bill of the Yerk Daily, far ?i&0,and asked that mi erder be granted for its pay pay ment; agreed te. He reported the sale of $(1,800 worth of four jer cent borough bends aince last meeting el council, and asked that an erder be granted for said amount, se that the amount of bends rodecmed and sold are the same ; granted. Tax Collector AV. C. Duttonhefer reported tax collections or tVA 4Z Mr. Tille asked for an order in favor of sinking fund for ?!l.-i0 ; granted. Mr. Tille also asked that a f j,000 lxreugh bend be held in rcsorve for the sinking fund as the commissions of Lewis Hartmau mid Mlke Dyssinger would oxplre April 17th; en motion or Mr. Tille, the cliler burgess was in structed te qualiry the same position for ene year. Mr. J. AVestcnnan stated that the Columbia flre company needed new hese badly, and that as they had no funds en hands with which te purchase the same, be moved that their appropriation for May and August be paid in advance, and asked for an order for ?223 in favor of their treasurer. Granted. The hese will be purchased with the advice and approval of tiie II re committee. HTANDINO COMMITTIIKH API'OINTKI). President lliicher announced his standing committees for the year, as fellows : Finance, Paine, II. AVestcrmaii and Musser; property, Perrettet, J. AVesterrnan and 1'alne; high way, MuKsor,FcrrettclandHorshoy; market, Kdwards, Hershey and H. AVcslcrniau ; fire, Hersiiey, Kdwards and J. AVesternian ; law and ordinance, II. AVesternian, Tille and Kd wards; gas and water, Tille, Musscr and Perrettet ; sanitary and police, J. AVestor AVester man, Palne and Title. On motion or Mr. Tille the tax rate for 1SS0 was fixed as fellows : general purposes llve mills ; sinking fund ene mill. The day of appeal was fixed for Tuesday, May 12, at li p. m. in the opera heuse. The secretary was instructed te make out the tax dupltcate ler 1880 and finance com cem cem mitteo received instructions te advortise for collection in the Spy and Jferahl. IIIIANT ItESOI.UTIONH ADOl'TKIl. Ilcselved by the members of the borough council, the representatives or tiie cltlrcns or Columbia, Pa., new assembled in their council chamber, that tliey deeply regret the serieus illness or Gen. U. S. Grant, and de hereby extend te him and his family their heartfelt sympathy In his hours of sullering. It was accepted and ordered te lw entored upon the minutes, and a copy of the same be sent te the sorrowing family. Mr. J. AA'estcrmau stated that he most em pirically declined the honor et servlng as chairman of the pollce and sanitary commit tee, but was willing te act en the cemmittee, or te accept the chairmanship or any ether committee. President IJruner would net ac cept Ids refusal, and the only way the matter could be remodied, was for Mr. AVestcnnan te resign. The matter rested here. Mr. Wcstermau meied that instead of council meeting en the second Fiiday of each month, it should be changed te the second Tuesday ; seconded and carried. The same gentleman meved that the opera heuse cellar be rented te G. Leng, at ?'J per month. Referred te property committee with pewer te act After Informing Market-master Uriner that his term would oxplre next AVednesday. and .granting orders for soveral bills, council ad jeurned. Arber Day In the lloreusli. Arber Day, Thursday, April 10, will be ap propriately ebserved In Columbia, by the Columbia school lieard. The cemplete pre gramme has net yet been out, but will, In all preDablllty, be as fellows : Frem 2 te 3 p. in,, teachers will instruct pupils In the planting of trees ; 3 te 4 p. m., coremenios in the insti tute grounds, consisting or vocal music, selec tions, and eacli and every school will plant a tree. It is hepcu our citirens willapprove and appreciate this celebration and make It a success by their presonce. Columbia Iiase Ball Club Orcanlzed. The Columbia base ballclub was reorganized en Saturday evening, at the Third AVard hotel, with the following oilicers and players : President and Captain David Keutz. Assistant Sherman Swlngler. Secretary Harry Mitchell. Players and positions Catcher, Her ry Resh ; pitcher, Charles King ; short step, Jehn Hable ; 1st base, David Keutz; 2nd base, Jehn L. Purple ; 3d base, Irwin Soles; ion field, Sherman Swlngler ; contra field, Harry Mitchell, right field, Gee. Gundell. The nlne is as strong as can be raised hi Columbia at the present time, but will lx strengthened whonevor the opportunity af fords. The first gmue will be played with the Resolutes, nlse or Columbia, at the head or Maner street en Saturday, April 23th. Town Notes. The lets or ground en North Third street, eilered for sale by the Keely steve works, at the Franklin heuse, Saturday evening wero all withdrawn. They will new be sold at privute saje. TboBcnleesfermutosln St Paijl's P. K. church last evening, wero very Interesting. As rapidly as Kev. F. J. Clay-Meran deliv ered the sermon It was Interpreted by Mr. Keehler te the thlrtoeu mutes present A. V. Rogers was thrown from a herse en Neith Third street, yesterday, but luckily escaped injury. One hundred and thirty members or Gen. AVelsh pest, Ne, 118 O. A. R. in full uniform and in a body attended divine services in the Fourth street Fresbvterlan, where the Iaster Rev. Gee. AV. Klv. delivered a beauti ful and appropriate sermon en "The Great Cenflict'1 Jeremiah vL 25 verse "The sword or the onemy is en every side. " Jehn Feudrich received a large luvolce or tobacco this morning. Over a dozen wagons unleaded at his warehouse. On the 1Mb Inst water will' be let Inte the Susquehanna and tldewater canals. Repairs are being made te the towpath of the Penn sylvania canal, between Columbia and Cldques, and they are oxpeeted te be com pleted tills week. Should this prevf te be the case, and the river continues falling as It I new doing, canal navigation will com cem com mencenoxtwook. J.' The attendance at the A'lgllsnt fair oft Sat urday ovenlng was very large, and the crowd being generous, a round sum of money was taken In. This ovenlng, AVllllatn It Given. esq., will act as host te the Columbia school beard nt the fair. The Hirst lUfU of the Season. ' Four rafts, two beard and two timber, ar rived at Marletta this forenoon. They are the first of the seasen. m OnlTUAKT SOXES. Tire Mere Old Citizens Gathered te the City of the Dead. Francis Carsen, an old citizen of Lancaster, died et his home en North street en Saturday in. the 85th year of his age. Deceased was a rative of Germany, but had resided In Lan caster for many years. He followed thoVe- catien or a gardener. He was the fathea of Frederick and Henry Carsen and Hvcd'.Wtth the latter. The funeral will take place Tues day afternoon. DKATK Of DANIEL KnURLY. Daniel Kberly, ene of the eldest of our citizens, died at the residence of his son-in-law Jacob C. Neff, 212 Plum stroet, en Saturday In the asth or year or his age. He was a man or marked physical activity until a week or two age, when he was stricken with tnralysls, and finally died from Its effects. He was ene of a family or Kbcrlys well woll well knewn about Straslmrg. On leaving tliat place he rpinoved te Maryland, near CockeysvUlo, where his wife died seme fifteen years age. He then came te Lan caster and made his home with his children threoef wiiem rcslde In this city MIchael the well-known wheclright, Mrs. Marra and Miss Neff. His faverite business was sheep shearing, and se expert was he at it that he was often sent 16r at great distances te prac tice his piofcsslen even after he was 80 years old. His son Kmanuel, a coachmaker, re sides at Sterling, Ills., ene of his daughters in Pittsburg and another in the Seuth. His funeral will take place en Tuesday at two o'clock p. m. Interment at Lancaster com cem com etcry. Death or a College Student. Mr. Jehn Henry Kcrchner, of Macungle, Pa., a member of tiie senior class or F. A M. cellcge,dicd at the home of his mother en Hun day, suffering from typhoid pnouinenla. Mr. Kcrchner' prepared for the sophomore at the Kul7teun normal school, under Dr. N. C. Schncllur, and for the last three years has lieeu n student or our Institution. Koveral wcoksage, as staled in tiie iNTKr.l.lUENCKU, holeftcollego te takocliarge of an academy in Clarien county, Pa., expecting te cnuie back and graduate with his class In June. Mr. Kcrchner was naturally bright, se that by hard and faithful work, which he always manifested, he already had gained ler himself the first position of honor In his class. On occeuutofhls simplicity, his open-hearted kindness beautiriiUy blended with Christian earnestness, net only his teachers and class-mates who had learned te knew and esteem him, but all the students or Iho Institution, ami the friends he had made for himself in this city, feel that in ids death they hae lest a friend, and ene who had the premises of a bright future lwifore him. Death or One or Heading Old Residents. V'rem the Eagle. Jehn Htlef, 39 Orange street, Reading, died at 1:15 o'clock .Saturday morning, aged 87. Deceased was stricken with aioplexy 8 days age, which turned into pneumonia and re sulted In his death. What was strange about the decease of Mr. Htlcr was that lie died at the very hour he took sick. He was born October 8, 17(18, near the ltlue Mountains. He was brought tip in Adamstenn, aiul cauie te Reading about 50 years age. Howasom Hewasom Howasem ployodat Kckert's rurnaoe for 31 years, 10 or w Inch he was watchman. He was ene of the first men tliatholped te fill nt the furnace, February 12, 182(1, he. married Miss Lydla Meyer, who still survives him at the age of 77 years. FIve children, twenty-me grand children, and ever ene hundred great-grandchildren urvle. One of the Dei er I'ligltU es. Iii Saturday's Intklmeknceii the arrest erAVilllam ltertram, near Kpbrata, for rob bing Iho tle'tet olllce nt AA'erncrsvIHe was noted. The Reading correspondent ei the Philadelphia Times, gives the following od ed od ditienal particulars, indicating that Rertrum was oue or the escaped prisoners from the Dever jail, whose fourney through this coun ty was noticed lately : " AVm. ltertram, ene or the burglars who escaped from the Dever (Del.) Jail, Is new in prison hore. He, In company with tiie four ethors who escaped, struck the south ern portion of Lancaster county, where he separated from the rest While the Phila delphia it Reading station agent at AA'or AA'er AA'or nersvlllo was absent from his elllce, ltertram entered and robbed the till or $33. He then lied across the county, but wus captured by Philadelphia it Reading Officer Roeno, near Denver, Lancaster county, and ledged in jail hore. The meney was found en his person. He gave the name or AVliliam lJertram. Te-day it was discovered that he was oue or the escaped thlevcs. He is a young man, with a light sandy moustache The Dever authorities have been notified. Four men, answering Iho description or the ether escaped prisoners, wero seen te-day in the vicinity of BowmansvHle. whero the Ruzzard gang recently robbed a Jewelry store. During last night four men tried te get IntoaheiiKo near Kpbrata. They wero discovered by the inmates, who II red several .shots after them and they fled. The author ities have made no otlert te secure their arrest." Asa matter or fact tiie thler took the train at Denver and paid his lair te Lancaster. He was shadowed by an officer and when he get oil" the car at Lllitz, it was supposed he would take te the open country and there he was arreste J and taken back te Reading. a itnuTAf, est lire. A Alan Killed for a Few Paltry Dollars and Ills lledy Laid en the Itnllread Track. AVii.kksiiaiuie, Pa., April 13. MIchael Cemlsky, a Pole, employed as an hostler at Pert lilancliard, was killed and robbed last night or a month's pay which he had just recelvcd, by a fellow countrymen named Andrew Muudre. The murderer placed ihe body en the Lo Le high Valley rail lead hack, with a low te hiding his crime, but Iho euglueer saw It, stepped his train mid brought the body te tills clly. The clothes were almost stripped from the body, showing that adasporate struggle had been made. Kx-Mayer llsen Vindicated. New Yeiuc April 13. .The general term or the suproine court te-day handed down lis decision hi the casoef the pcople against ox ex ox Mayer Franklin R. Kdsen, In which It 10 verses the erder et Judge Friedmann, ad judging ox-Mayer Kdsen guilty of contempt or court, lining him $250 and sentencing him te imprisonment for flftoen days, and dlrocted that an erder be entered dismissing all proceedings with costs. GeueUack te Werk. Chicago, April 13. All the empleyes or the McCermlck works, except two hundred, returned te work this morning and the entire force will be employed by AVednesday,' The men are entirely satisfied with the cences. slens made by the McCermlcks. Oeerge Reth, who was shot by the Plnker Plnker teu dolectlvos, Is still olive, but unconscious. Hugs; te De Hanged in a Menth. Hunters Point, I I., April (13. Charles Rugg, Uie murderoref Mrs. and Miss Maybee atliroekvllle, in November 1883, was resen tenced todeatli by Justlce Raman! this morning. May 15 is the day fixed for the execution. Hew Prices Keep Up. Jacob It Leng, broker, sold en Saturday at private sale, 10 shares or Fulton National bank share at (175 ; 3 shares, or Eastern mar ket at U CARTER HARRISON'S TALK. MX IS PXXPAMMB TO xkMt UMr.AT- Txttpr at MaeknxK itr cnicihe'. Net AUrmctl, by the tneetMrlary dabble of People 1hke Are Never Heady te Illsk Their Own Meeks Sensible Comments en Inceaeiarr Utterances. Special te the Iimiu.iaxitc(it. ' Cuicaoe, Apriila When Mayer Harri son was asked whatbe bad den te protect life and property in base the present political' excitement sheuMlaad te It, heaald : "Noth ing has yet been dohe'feteept te Increase the pelice reserves at the different stations. AVe have no fear of theso who have been crying iur viguance cemmittees and for bleed. The men who are making all the neise are or the Kinu that never spill anybody olse's bleed, and nevcr run the risk of, thelr own belng split Rut a geed many pcople have, during the past few days, come-te both -the pollce and myself, professlng te be alarmed lest the talk or vigilance committees might cause men who are ready te unite te bring about a riot for the purpese of committing doprcda deprcda doprcda tiens. In deference te thelr wishes I hae orderedtho retention at the various stations or en increased number or policemen, ready te march forth In defense or tiie inhabitants or the city and at a moment's notice. The supply of cartridges has also been greatly augment ed and thore noed be no apprehension that the violation or law and order will find.us un prepared te glve them a warm reception. Tnore are a great many men in the city who call Chicago thelr home who are ready for an jibing that premises te bring them excite ment, and are especially ready for a shindy, which they have liecn led te suppose, the wealthy men, who will be rich feed for thorn, are encouraging. Information reached us that thore was considerable whLspering by this class of people, and he pollce department felt it was necessary te be prepared for ait emergency. I will say, however, that we have no fear of theso who are demanding vigilance committees and trying te unduly Influence the minds or the masses, for they would be the very first te rush te headquar ters pleading for pollce protection, and seme of them would be the first te need it I don't Imaglne that the odlters or the organs or anyene warmly clad In judicial ermine would be likely te lead eny vlgllance manl resUllen, notwithstanding thelr hearso and inflammatory utterances, for If they did, there are thousands or men in Chicago who foci outraged by the Insults heaped upon the fair name of this city, who could scarcely le re strained from dealing violently with thcui. It there should be a mob raised at any time in Chicago, growing out or the late election, .the jvollce would foci that the pcople new kiciu ing would be the first te need protection, Thore was no demonstration last 'night This morning there was ovld&nee that the talk about organizing vigilance committees Is dying out The gentlemen composing the citizens' cemmittee are supposed te liave bocemo alarmed by the conditions they have created, especially by the incendiary utter ances of the Anarchists at yesterday's meet ings. It is reported that men of prominent business standing haye called en seme or the members or this cemmittee and protested against its action In creating a feeling akin te anarchy. O.V THE KLEVATZn JlAtLIVAY. The Ilesult of llunnliis; Trains tee Clese te- sjether A Crash and a Smash. Wvr Veim.Vprll 1.7. At u. tavr. mlnuUia after 9 o'clock this morning, tliree trains en the Third avenue line wero proceeding en their way down town. They wero very clese together and packed with passenger", many or them being merchants and brokers. The first train pulled up at Hanovcr-Btreet station and signalled train Ne. 100, right behind It Train Ne. 100 stepped and signalled Ne. 201, but tholatler was only 15 root away and could net be stoppeit The engine crashed Inte the rear car or Ne. 100, tearing the weed work te pleces. The steam pipes burst creating the wildest excltcinent among the passongers, seme el whom climbed out or the windows, and down te the street below. AVemcn fainted and the utmost confusion prevailed. The street lelew was filled with debris. the nncMAX killed. Tiie body or the flroman,Charles McCarthy, was found in the engine held rast by the wreck. Retli of Ids legs wero broken and he was injured Internally. He will dle. A relief train seen came and took the pas pas pas soneors off. Many or the passengers were soverely injured, but it Is lmposslble te as certain thelr names at this hour. AnnnsTKD ren carelessness. Jehn D. Messier, the engineer of the last train, was arrested andtaken te the New street station. Taking into consideration the enormous amount of traffic en the read at that hour It is fe 1 wondered that a great many persens were net killed. A 1'jmiLOVH aiTUATIOtf. An Old Man Hanging 100 Feet Above the Hecks or Niagara. Niagara Fai.t.s, Ont, April 13. Jehn YVaugh, ex-mayor of tills place, w he has been falling In health of late, walked en the rail way suspension bridge yesterday afternoon, climbed ever the railing and hung from ene or the railings underneath the bridge, 100 feet above the rocks, near the water's edge. Some friends saw him climb evor and ran out en the bridge expecting te see his body (lashed te pieces en the rugged rocks belew; but the man repented his act and held en for dear Ufe, calling ler help. Soen threo young men ran te his aid and by bracing themsolves with their legs and leaning ever the slde of the bridge, te the danger of their own lives, rescued Waugh from his perilous position. Mr. Waugh has for some tlme shown signs of insanity, caused by ever-exertion in political circles. A Railroad Strike Over. Marshaix, Texas, April 1. The threat ened " Gould system," strike at this point Is belleved te be tided over.temporarlly at least A cemmittee of the Knights or Laber yester day liad a long intorview with Superintend ent Cummings, who stated that the discharge of shepmen and the shipping or rolling stock outer.thostatowas only a pretext en the part et the company for the discharge or cer tain men. Mr. Cummings assured the men that no mere cars or ethor work should be taken from the shop and sent elsewhere, and as seen as it was posslble the men who liad been discharged would all be reinstated, which he thought would be very seen. The cemmittee accepted this statement as satlslactery and have reported te the "Gould system" em em peoyes. A Thieving Postal Clerk. St. Leuis, Ma, April, 13. F. T. Rlack well, a postal clerk en the Wabash railroad between here and Kansas City, was arrested attlie Union depot yesterday for robbing the mails, lllackwell's operation have extended ever a period of two years, and he has net only stolen letters, uui au kuius 01 men-nan-disc passing through the malls. A considerable amount or stolen goods was found In bis roemjiero. He mode a frill con fession and was locked ur Egyptian Tax Iws. Caire, April 13. The Egyptian govern ment has determined te abolish the oxpert dubs and reduce the navigation dues en cereals. The, duty en, foreign tobacco wilt be Increased and a special license required te sell the same. OKTTIKO READY EOll WAlt. The English Cabinet Understood te Aegard the Rosslan Krplanstlens as Unsatisfactory. LoNtiejf, April 13.-A11 the ministers met In council at Mr. Gladstone's efilclal res! res! dencein Downing street at neon te-day. The Russian version or the causes which led up te General KomarefTs recent attack en the Arghans, near Ponjdeh, was thoroughly dis cussed. The official explanation of the affair was laid before the ministers, and It is under stood en rcllable authority that they wero ad Judged entirely unsatisfactory. The council' then decided that preparations for war sheuld1 continue, and that the most vigorous meas ures te that end should be put Inte operation atonce. RUSSIA AND THE SUEZ CANAL. LOXDO.V. April 13. Mr. Cherien. Motrin the Journalist, and author or several works en Control Asia, In a lecture at Sunderland. ii plght, declared that in case or war, the Rus sians would attempt te bleckade the Suez canal, either by sinking vessels or attempting te blew up with dynamite certain rocky parts Cfthe sides or bottom or the waterway. A Well Known Kngllsh Naval Officer Dead. Londen, April 13. Admiral Sir doergo Rese Sarterlus, M. C. D., who received the thanks of Prosldent Tyler and Congress for his efforts te save the United States frlgate "Missouri" from destruction by Ure In Gibraltar bay In 1812, aicd te-day, aged 05. KOMAnOFF'H EXPLANATION NOT HATI8 UACTOUY. Londen April 13. St Petersburg des patches received at the foreign effice late this afternoon contain additional explanations and excuses for Oencral KomarefTs attack en the Arghans. Ooneral KomarefT new states that he was in possession or posltlve Information that a night attack en his troops was contem plated by the Afghan commander, and that In order te forestall the consequences or a sur prise, he was forced te dlslodge the Arghans from the threatening position which they held. Tills latest theory as te the ceurse pursued by the Russian commander has net had the efleet of mending matters. His prevarication haaapparenaythoeffect of disgusting both the government officials and the people, and a speedy termination' or diplomatic inter inter inter coeraey foUqwed by a declaration or war scorns near tt hand than ever. (jhulstent te the Commens. Le.NOhy. Allrll r.TTn itinlrnnsnnr f'nm. noM,iVsiWir.01dsteno was beset with qtsjkWfe rAgtyd it, thex latest do de do UlepwgfcWKetirnspSft. recent Wairs en the l&tSK,rlVwv HftsaWYuiiuUie Russian officials had net replied, te ajefainaterial points In the recent k4u. tema,i01t'Jaa. ex planation or Ooneral XotUarrlrJaleu, and, te several ether Impevltnt Hlsf:Uuis asked In ether communications sloeA then. ' , The nature of the question, he said, he feiV, constrained te withheld for. the present He further stated that Lt Duflcrln, the viceroy of India, had sent full and entirely satisfac tory reports of the progress of bin negotia tions with the ameer and that that efllcial had expressed himself as felly content te leave matters pertaining te tl.e integrity or his territory In the hands of England. Mr. Gladstone cencludedbyslattmj that n copy of the report of 0en. Ketnareu; as made te his government, had bce& scflJKte Peter Lumsden, the llritiah cemmWe") with Instructions te rocelo and twpert "ac curately en any discrepancies therein. Mr. Oladstenc, although pressed for rurthetj information in regard te the intentions of Uie government, under tiie existing clrcu mstan -es, refused te make any further statomeuts. MUHK iiOtSTMEXTS 711' Cr.KlT.LAXD. Itussel and Cress Reappointed. The Senate Hating Failed te Cenllrm Them. Wahhinoten, D. C, April 13 The presi dent te-day made the following appoint ments te be consuls of the United States : Charles T. RuaseU of Connecticut, at Liver pool, Kngland. A. HallcrGross,erPcni1sylvanla,at Athens, Greece. William W. Lang, or Texas, at Hamburg, Get many. Henri Vlgnaud, of Louisiana, secretary of the legation of the United States at Paris. Augustus Jay, of New Yerk, secretary of tiie legation of the United States at Pari". the last chance te ne heard. Washington, D. C, April 13. Assistant Secretary Fairchlld has issued a notification te importers, agents and ethers, that a hear ing will be granted thorn en Monday, April 27th, en the subject or the regulation govern ing customs drawbacks allowed en Jute bag ging. The decision arrived at after this eon een eon ferenco will be final and any further appeal will have te be mode te the courts. Some Heads te Fall. Commissioner or Internal Rovenue Miller Is understood te have decided upon a num num ber or changes In the personnel or the rorce of the Internal Rovenue department The commissioner has been notified of the death of Collector Slack, at Rosten, and has authorized his deputy te act until an ap pointment is made, which may net be for a month. All Quiet In Panama. The secretary or the navy te-day received a dispatch from Rear Admiral Jeuctt, at Colen, statins that trams are crossing the Isthmus without Interruption, and the condiUen of all'alrs remains unchanged. It is bolleved at the navy department that the marines ordered te Panama will seen be recalled, their presonce en the Isthmus being ap ap liarently unnecessary. Sunday Ktenlng In Texas. Wear, Tex., April 13. Ritter feeling has long oxisted bctween A. Knopsehn, an In fluential cltl7xm, and Kirk Tinsler a drug gist Last evening as Tinsler was driving by the rosidence of Knepsehn, he was fired upon by the latter and received a charge et bird-shot in the head and neck. Tinsler, though badly wounded, drew his revolver and allot his assailant threugli the fleshy part or the thigh. The injuries of Tinsler are probably ratal. The Slate of the V. S. Treasury. WABHINO.TON D. C, April 13. Treasury balances te-day : Geld coin and bullion, t211,830,M0 ; silver dollars and bullion, 8101, 022.303 5 fractional silver coins, 50,771,725 ; United, States notes, 14,838,207; national banknotes, M95,C32 ; deposits with national bank depositories, f0,487,233. Tetar, ?495, 412,38a Certificates outstanding : Geld, 5120,227, 200;silver, ? 112,115,011 ; currency, SM.COS, 000. Internal revonue receipts, fn7,7C0 ; cus cus tern, f352,0C3. m WEATUEJt 1'JtOBAniZIXIES. The Condition or the nareineter and lher- roemeter and Indications ler the Merrow. WAsniNOTON, April 13. Fer the Middle Atlantic states gonerally fair weather, north winds, shifting te northwesterly, higher baro meter, Blight changes In tomperature. Light local snows are reported In New Kngland, New Yerk and the Lake regions and fair weather prevails in all ether districts. The winds slight in the northeast, southerly in the extreme nortliwest anil northwesterly in the ether districts. The temperature has rallen slightly, except in the Intorler or New England, the St Lawrence valley and Recky mountains, where lt lias risen slightly. Fer Tuesday fair weather is indicated for districts en the Atlantic coast with slight change in temperature. Slightly warmer, fair weather Is indicated for the Gulf states, Tennessee, Ohie valley and upper Lake re. glen. ' t . . price two enflsm. GEN. GRANT MUCH i7 BRKKPltfO ONT, VJI Anether torero c ratlins; Daring Rest Disturb 'itnllel ,1 One must read lines of the efflcia 'itwa peria U011.' Den. Grant's cot reference te math or itjfli terest te the lay 'AiiOf tMt pert Saturday n the general has ha The phlegm that twat He ked? before midnight b Ing condition, alen with severe infian Ills breath came h Ing sound. The could control the the pain of wltnt skill was taxed tr ceme until sleep w ightfJatf he trade anon, land eiul mble. 1 ing ifj btirit noet1 rjHet. 11 lndueed, at 4 6 from aaassiax the morning. Tin the general get tin Grant was the enl who knew" until turn. The doctors belli ve hours etwei member-of hi 6'rnlng. nhmii sail , 'i -n ana ae cealment ef.thelr c nletisjvith f thefe family and friends scanappnjsiMJ3b frank expression li private, thatihe. Is about te start raf ly DgaJn?'feH'th' 1 ter & WORSKfi'J --HLgH 2.bJH . . .rj J - r . :, . -f .. raw ' wkifl iisvianas '"4gHHal Kl'lng ,pejs'H 'neiwsflH 'e WeefclJK tvifJWji zz$ :;M naX ssW .iJBaflsaH e"jmm :sjeam tjAB zMtm tttMHIri .jranSSB. ' ,vrmSm eftawv vemmm sapt-gal! lOutMsflafl sslM liUaaH M -.tuasHIM flHi (lasllllH BBBBU BBBBBBBBBBBI IvaTeVTSv aBBBBBBBBBBI HtleU lilVJ?, 1 -., A .1 teS&P giauv. iiiu nuuiu no pxpresesgvir natural course of th dlsease, XvM U ne piWtv 1 aewns anu tips, w it a toe: vnrd . a 1-reV tendency. After ar Utacktlie rallies te the avern? cortditleaj ''"I t s'ifrti uie aitacK. this oeraoleu Jtr 1 Jn .-; lIlO IVCK fk Gen Grant's case. J had new. since the family w re summoseiivte 1st wan mitnnaarl (n I II.m. jutl. ; .... utiT bulletins since th( ".. "ri" . mu uisu utigii". no v if. nave iaMflBSBHS ein nt. . llfllntArnlnliwl lm r,..AM.A. 4S&.M. ... 1. -j uuruuiuy a siimuia 1 rauy. and W W II pe. nights passed In p found sieeK2But'n a wnoie, tne past - if waaKbaaM ffi i,j, strength a steady ijlvaaae towtraVieemp "t he exhaustion. The a y docter-tewtirra ha , Vj ramlly repose imj licit .conndeseeifrankl f ' announced this cer r'uptnn rui-TisesVl iv. si t r, though the efilclal rijoifaglvrRertatltuatlrtn ' S TUB nVLZETIS. OP.WrKBIWIOM. Last Night's Six H. in Sleep BIsr'xHl by Attacks f CengWng, y j New Yebk, April lOAi'M.qeiieral Grant slept in his cuir from' midnight until 0 30 a 111. He was i .Curbed eccaslannii v bv 'attacks of coughing rlth,6xpeotdratlen He aweke expressing liimself as fealini mite I comfortable Hehi.s Jnsftakert lnemish- urieni, wiweag pain md IsvjesUHgMjuiutly, nwan, m, ienipsjtau.re nermair" JiA (8Jgmav a-e, 8hadv;i d. Special teUr4rferc,-,. 1 Nkw YrMiAprit 1-jTfi lieved that tiie, deeten sra wit et Um ' knKk-Jth rcffrcnce'iai xmMAiitkMd that last nlii Jre&tef IfeoflOHaethe- l if ssimisi " ."""iil in tiil wouessmi iMBji 1 ... ia. Hi. --i' M nWefiaa rlfl&htnK JESfeffl "SMaPTP-' In MJ&l Kvnes&wMmtjtWn te ffiV Z, ltfmWHn the T3&. 1 1 were, yempmmy ens-- ?"?) '.-!.. JflP' ." ".1 ' ft was BetHBturiff after mkwlfhtlhat anylhJng5Zik,aigiis6ceurageaert ere eusurveu la us iKuibt?" wuu vmvi urn 4. r r r attendants, a)illtwasiieught Uw'jxster8' ' "ffiM nfTerts te pemnOMA tlin nullent vritk,'dllli ' 'l;. "i ' FZ . ..,z .. - v ':. B, 1 would preve ratal ; l. 1 uiey nuauyanoeocueu r- by means or a liberal adnuntstlstlonTer wie- M' dynes. The general, at intervals,-bad, much difficulty in breathing and the nHrae accom panying his efforts e breath reassured the gravest apprehension, 4s At eight o'clock tins morning th9,gencril was steeping quietly niscnair. .urDnrauy, who was met as he vtm leavl.ig tho'ileuw, about 10 o'clock tlin morning, stated te a United Press repertir that the, patient uas very quiet, np te that hour andJbtutight there was no immediate danger te;b feared. The accumulation r mucus in'.the threat had ceased and he dM net thlnVLit lBtely that tliere would be any recurrence eftfer. j lit-, tle while at least - J1 A Ver IUA JUajr. " t$ New Yerk, Apri a 2,p. v. Cat'Utant said awhile age that esterday was e,crtlie general's worst day He was better te-day, but still very uneast .did restleas- ,.A hour age he had a very vKlent pain ur MShreat, " and in his agony he get up andwalkad into wff the library and.back again. ,'$$ ' ." CH A consultation wai te DO.neui ms)xieck a BtiaiiT urneyKMKNT.:y Nkw. Yenir. Atiril 12. SiWF.'st-Gen, Grant has somewhat improved la hteiiaeral condiUen since the ust pietlnA A Hllguv aureiienn 01 uie "",l"" 'B" "'"Ti, morning was relieved by oecaM&'s'swsiareiioss ; has diminished. Tin paueai waiBt(iHiisgi out assistance te an uujeinmg reaw ;anu wk, in tne suniigut. &. Tnln nnri tntnnniMture unchanBOsL yc. tv 1 I n,i.nrW'tl 1 ' imgni-uj . ii. tpjK,.,,!.. . i. indjuwiefiw-f 1 Ts -a m PT.nisrv WtfiiiuffiiuTftttn's CenavMui Newark, N. J., vprll 13,-Mr. "T?re mg1 1.MVU111 li lun 1 a'sdnrxir frost whl h it , v, -........ rfrVK 1- t. , l..f I. lias been impessit 4 te arouse lsjilbire 5', yesterday aftornoen He cannot bairmised .V duffle! entlv nvnn te iake an otlert toMrsilew --ri i and no neurlshmer i lias passed .blsflfiir! .v .101 XM 24 lieurs. " -T!-5"-!. The end will undoubtedly occur In hours. His daughter, Mm Jehn Davl rived from Washington te-uay. ItlEVB RISING REIiEZZIOX, The HereinenU of the English Canadian Tsoep In the War In the Northwest Winnipee, April 13. A report from Gen. Middleton hut night, states that his Ibi-co Is within 30 inlles of Humboldt and making geed progress. It will take four or llve days te reach the Saskatchewan. ThehaU-bree dsare known te be en the cast slde or the riveij, but no trouble is oxpected. J It was rumored around te-day that there had been an engagement and a nunil or or the Nlneleeth rlfles killed. This Is t scor scer scor taliied te be untrue and had no foundation In fact Cot Otte, with the "Queens Own,"aml Rat Rat tery R. is at Swift Current station. II i has orders that If beata are net ready te go i own the river when he reaches the Saskatche wan, he shall proceed straight across the pre' lnee te Rattleferd. Goneral Strange will stait from Calarry en Tuesday or Wednesday for Edmoiiteu, with a force or Infantry and mounted scfeuts. Reports from Rattleferd say the gailrlsen has plenty or previsions, but is auxllw&ly awaiting help. li Acourlerho left Prince Albert en Ivpril 0, and reached Humboldt en the 11th, Iperts all right at Prince Albert up te the tii Jfe he left lce is running both at Rattlofer and Prince Albert and beats will be free te Bnove In a dav or two. Cel. O'Rrlen'a battalion or 350 men leftf Win- nlieg forQuappelle last night and the Win th battalion from Quebec, commanded b-V Ce). Amlst arrived. The Midland battalion Auder Cel. Williams is expocted te pass! Pert Arthur te-day and reach here to-merrrlw. Peer Pretpectnr Indigo. Londen. April 13. Owing te thet lavere drought te the districts or Reugal and j lehar. the biUIge crop will be very ainaii, i.'M -tO'C" fc-i ' i&'rfi iffci ytyv. ..tr . -&m VX Mi Mt. Li '0,31 , yri . V?' 7I t Arja vCA. . ,tv u vt&:, . .4jI ? U ' JZ'2. 1 r&- ?! - l i'j "Tja ia Wi U ii- Hi j. ?M & "i Jri r . - - .A.j AT- tf- p - - ,,-. .. . ,i.- t .. u. - i.j S JJJtMc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers