. :.,- fttMm& 5 fit Wcjt mxfaUf :V f I i w I VOLUME XXn-NO. 172-S1X PAGES. LANCASTER PA., BATUltDAY, MAKCH 27, 1886. six: pages-pkiee two cents. RKI) WITH A MAKK1KI) MAN. TllfC ff.riev THAT HHrt.KH'H I'HOTOOItAI'U V 1ST V It Its OAI.I.KHT, lllu Annie Tliomp.eu, nil Accompli. Iid It- tnntliliig Afil.t, Kile. Willi Jehn William., l'liliadelililii Oriiiiiiiier-Tlin Man WltV Painful IM.ccnerr. KIHIVMltH HVMTAINKP. lla- Dn Friday a middle-aged woman, accom accem paiilcd liy a jeiing man, abeilt20 years ofage, i-illed nt Fowlers' photograph rooms Wral King street, and asked IT Aniile Thompson wasompleyo.1 thore, Mr. Few ler answered that Mist Thompson had been In his employ for sovetal months but that she had left en Thursday, the 18th, without giving lit in notice. In n letter received Iriuii her mUyer two alterwaiiN ihe apologized for liurat rupl departure ami stated tlmt her brether was very III ami rriiiliel altoiitleu, utnl lliat l" oenoqiioneo alie would net leturii te her work In the iludle, hut would remain In Philadelphia "Ne," said Hi" liltle woman, "alie low net Kone te Philadelphia te attend a nick brother. Hhe has run away with my husband Jehn Wllllaiiiv.Na7.il Hnlliuan street, Philadel phia. I married Jehn Williams 21 years age, anil ll i-ci Miry happily with him anil ourchll eurchll ourchll (Iren until ho'becMino infatuated with "Miss" Thern 1011, hi hIie (Mill horaelf ; but alie Is no "mlii"; alie Is n mirrled woman ; but her husband Is loiMretod from lier ami rofuses te lle with her. My linabnilil Is a commercial travoler ami belore he became acquainted with this Thompson woman provided well for his family : noer gave me a crew word, and we were very happy." rei'sii A M Hi'lrieim i.ktti.k. Mrs Williams went en te say that alie did? net knew MWs 'Ihoinpaen personally, but tlmt all her children knew her and soemed te be much attached te her. Tlnvllrst lntt inatlen alie had that thore was anything wrong Kmg "" between her husband and MiN'lhimpen was tbe accidental discovery before ( hrlstuius or a letter written by the latter te the former. Alter till, discovery alie wrete te Miss Thompson, (who had In the moantlme left Philadelphia and ceme en te Lancaster) ac cusing her of the olleiuo cbarKed, and threatening te prosecute her If alie did net glve up her intimacy with Mr. Williams. In reply the rocelv oil a letter, purporting te hau hien written by Miss Thompson, In w hli It she Indignantly donled the chargu in ado against her, and threatened te prose preso prese i cute Mis Williams ir alie gave any further ciirnncy te the alauder. Mrs Williams said alie believed this letter was written by her husband In a disguised hand and net by MUs Thompson. Mrs. Williams was much allected as alie related her troubles especially se when alie said she had n large family or children, two el whom had been burled within the p.istteii months--eno of them, u baby, having lieen burled the day belore her husband desertcd her Her husband gave as an oxcuse for Ills hasty deiKirture that he was Jl,000 behlud In hU;ac.euntM with the llrm that employed him -the Keystone Jewelry company ami that he would be prosecuted for embo77lc embe77lc iiieut If he remained In Philadelphia Miss THOMPSON AN Al COVlrI.ISlll.il AllTtsT. Mr. I 'en ler wax astounded at the revela tions made by Mra. Williams He had known MlHtTlieniMOii for several yeara and had worked in the aame room with her In the photograph gallery el II. I), flams A t'a, I'hlladelpliia. She is an accomplished artist; ene of the lsl roteuchers of photographic initiatives tint he Is acquainted with , and when his business tiegan te Increase be rap Idly, he went te Philadelphia and secured her hervlecs us n retoucher. While he worked with her In Philadelphia and since alie bus iK'en working for him In lamcaKter, her conduct has lieen lady.like and itnex- r)ptlenalil. hen Miss Thompson Unit came q I .au ditor she took beard al the (I rape hetel, but prelurring te tiearil at a private lieardiug house, site coon removed te Mra. Keudlg'a, North )nl.e street, vvhere her i-endiict wna also lad,v llkr and exemplary. Miss Tnoiiipsen Is a geed-looking, vvellHlo-eleK-il woman ef'JTi, ahove medintii height, blue eyes, light hair and pretty teeth, which Hhew te advantage when alie amllea, as her upper lip Is rather abort. She lserylntel llgeul, writes a geed hand and Is a uprightly cjuv orsatlenallit. I'min her appoirance and deportment no ene would ausjiect her te Ik guilty or the ollence barged againat her. Mho is aalil te tie very respectably connected In Caunlin, New Jersey. Jehn Wllllanii Is an Kuglishmau, about P yearMofage, of medlum height, thick-set, tlerid complexion, with dark hair and Bandy beard. He is by no means an Adenis, uml by no means a dude, and one would net aus aus Iiect him el being a gay Kotharle with whom a girl would choeso loelepo. Hohas hlmeir leen In the photographic business as agent for A. A CI. Tayler, SI I Arch street, and mero recently for the Hxcolsler Portrait company, WW Arch stroet, Philadelphia, and at present with the Koysteno Jowelry company. He was regarded as a reliable agent, though ad dicted te geed living and occasional dissipa tien. SHADOW I.SO WILLIAMS. The jenng man who accetin unleil Wil liams, uml whom bud called "Ham," Is a friend el the family, and has lieen shadow -lug Williams for some months past, and lalins te have strong testimony iwalust lilm apart from his oleiemeiit with Miss Tliomp Tliemp Tliomp sen. He and Mrs. Williams will fellow the luglllves as far west as Cincinnati, II it is nwessary, perliaps liirlher. Since Miss Thompson left Mr. Fowler's, soveral clrcumsUnces are rtcalled whlcli glve color te the story told by Mrs. WlllUms. Hhe went te I'hlladelphl i soveral tlmes, and Invariably atajed lenger thau alie had aald who would slay. Once or twiia she stepped oil at Coate-svlllo, and It Is new sup. jiosed she thore met Williams. Her last letter te Mr. Kowler, apologizing for her abrupt departure, is dated Philadelphia, but the envelope Is postmarked Ilarrlsburg, which would Indicate that it had been writ ten In 1'lilladelphla and c-mled with her In her Hlghl as lar as Ilarrlsburg and there nailed. It Is also romembered that since ahe was in tlie employ of Mr. Kowler, Wil liams called en her two or threo lime. Ilia ItMoliillen. Alxiut the I'rr.lilcnllal ntnvaL r Ilia Rcnalu. The Cdiiniiuls resolutions wero UK en tip In the .Honate en I'rtday and deluded by Metis ra. Ingall, l.egnu ami Harrison. Mr. Kdmiiiida cloaed tlm ilelmte, and the Van, Wyck amondiiient, looking te open oxccit exccit oxccit tlvnaeAJslons, was ruled out of order by the chair en a iwlnl rnlaeil by Mr. Hear that It was net In erder, Inasmuch as It i liangeil the rules or the Henate, and no nollie had iKien given of It. Mr. lluller appealed from the decision, Htid his appeal wan laid en the table-ycas 31, najH 28. Mr. Harris having demanilcd a aotwirale vete en the resolutions, the llrst resolutions, adopt ing the report or the commlltee en the Judi ciary, was adopted yeas aJ, nays an. Tim second resolution, cendemiilng the refusal et the attorney general te send copies of isipers called Ter by the Sonate, was adopted yeas:!.', najs . The ipiestien lielngen the third resolution, declaring It te be the duly or the Honate te rofuse Iw advlce and coiisent te presed removals of olllcers, the decuuients In referonce te the suppesed miHcendiict or whom are withheld, Mr. Oray raised the ielnt that It changed a rule or the Henate and was net in erder. The chair overruled the point of order, and Mr. dray appealed rrem the decision, but the appeal was laid nil the table, and Iho resolution was agreed te yeas ae, naysiMi, Mei. Mitchell, of Oiegen J ltld dlelHirgerand Van Wyck voting with the Democrats. The fourth resolution con con deeming Ihndlxcharge of ex-unleu hoUIIei-h and the putting in their places or men who had rendered no military aorvlce ler the government was thou voted en and agreed te yeas&tl, navs I, (Mr. Morgan). Mr. Morgan ollered a resolution declaring that "nothing in tlie resolution already adepted v.as te be construed as declaring that tlie conductor the attorney general rendered him liable te Impeachment, and that the Henate disclaimed the right or M)w r te punish him by Imprison ment or otherwise, ethor than by Impeach ment, for the elfense charged Bgalnst him .In the resolutions." On Mr. iMmunds' motion, this resolution was laid en Iho table easICT, naysai. 'Iho senate then adjourned until Monday. At the Wliltn Hoilse the passage of the I.d inunils resolutions was anticipated. It created no surprise The presldent, llrm In his determination te ablde the issue he hid made with t!ie Setiate and satUlled that his ceurse Isappreveil by the thinking people or tlie country, received the nevvs with n grim Binlla Tim Honate has said Us say. The Henate has done Its worst, lly a stnclly lr tlsan vete it has de lileil te held up without action tlie president's nominations. The re sult will be Just what has becu predicted by tbose who knew the character et tlrever Cleveland. These who are jwrfermlng the duties of the various etllcea te which hehas nominated thorn will contlnue te discharge tbose duties. These who liave neon reinovee w 111 contlnue In prlvate lira. When the end nf tlm session shall ceme and by operation or law and the senatorial decree, the ap ap tMilntments shall cease ami the remeved shall Ik restored te elllce, the prestdent will simply rclssue tlie apiHilntmcnls el the appointed ami rolleiatetho removals or tlie remeved. 1 hat will iMitheend. What the henate shall have gained in.iv then be held up en a point et a needle ler microscepical luspci lien. The presidential prerogative will have been un dlstiirlsHl and the senatorial rovengo will have fallen harmless at the leel of n triumphant executive Mil. rOWDKULY SPKAKS. Til If UKANIHIAnTKHHUKKMMS MW KM A HAUK VIHOVI.iH, An Aililrr.. In tlm Knljlit nt Ijllinr, et Wlildl Otusnl'stlen Un I. Hie Cldiif-Strlkrs ami llojrell. Mnt Os.e-ICilt- reail Hlrlhrs ltelewrl. AH AMVHtNO VUlftHTUHT. A fAMISK IS CUAI Altciupled Inl.iulUl.le by aii A Polish woman, who lusaue Weuiai altempted te straugle her elglit-monlhs-eld child, was ar rested 1'rlday night at Tenth and Cotten streetB, Heading. It required four elllcers te lake bar the station heuse,und alie fought Ihcin utoverystep. Olllcer lleltenauer was badly bit In the hand. Khe had In her possession I2tsj In geld. 'Iho woman becauie Insane ibreiigh homesickness, and will Isi sent te un asylum. Ijirce IMsMlilnnrnl. lint el Kiml-Sumitjliic tin. Msraet Krmn tlm Wr.laml Sr ulli. 'Iho strikes in tlie biitumlnousceal regions, If centlnmsl mm h longer, wll' cause censld enibte anneyance te the maiiufactiirliig In dustries dependent ujen that class of luel. The producers and their agents report that the Iren mills and mauy large manufacturing establishments In Philadelphia have uearly exhausted their supplies of fnel. Many or the large Iren mills In Kensington have been fortunate oneiigh rttently te secure sev eral cirgees of coal, but these cannot with the greatest economy last mero than ten davs. In the ovent or llie many eslabllHluniiitsnew threatened wltlialamlne In coal haviugteshut down 11 is estimated that the tiumber or moil who will lie thrown out or employment thereby will net le less than lliree thousand. It Is thought that many m uiiir.irtiirers rather than ilose up will change the gratu li-irs In their furnaces and buriiauthracitoce.il. This is used as an ar gument why the hltiimliiouseporatorB should grant Iho advanie asked, as the i hauge te anthracite would take away from bituminous coal some of its largest customers. Adv Ices from the Interior or the state are te the otlect that a lamlne or bituminous coal Is threatened In the l.ehlgh, Schuylkill and Husquehanna alleys, and In the lalter two sts liens several Hrge establishments have been compelled te shut down. Messrs. Iter wind, Whlte.V Ce., and ether large oporaters In the Clearfield region have announced their Intention net te grant the advance asked, and state that they will held out ir it takes all sumuier. It Is reported that many oismitera w he ha e granted the ad v ance have been cempelled te withdraw it, as ens tnmprs il.-lnreil their Inability te pay an in creased prlce ler fuel and make a prellt en their products. It Is reported en geed authority tliat the l'hilllpsburg oerateis In the Ulearlleld region were guilty recently or breaking faith with the operators and starting up llieir mines. The result was that ran for transpor tation suddenly beenme se scarce that the miners wereugain compelled te shut down. The miners are reixirted te be very rasolute and well prepared ler the strike, as tlioyhave saved considerable money and are led by intelligent men. At this t'me they declare that tlie operators can well afford te rofuse the advauee, lint state mat me day Is net lar distant when their large orders from New Knglaml must x tilled or the con tracts forfeited. At present this market is bolngsupplied with bituminous coal almost entirely from west or the Allegheny lnouu lneuu tains, and iu order te inakesliilt many of the large manufacturing establishments have lienii cemnellad te nurchase ixas coal. The Kastern markets no bclngwell takeu care of by the rocahentasand Chesapeake and Ohie regions In Virginia, which have net been drawn Inte the strike. The reeling Is that the strike will be of long duration, as both miners and operators are derermlned net te yield. Mill It I fit A' UlirilAMI Itelurii et tlm Cloirrner In llairUburg from III. 'luur el lu.pet Hen. Tlie uovernor and mrly retunieil from Philadelphia te Ilarrlsburg, Friday aftornoen, and Friday night wero rovlewlng seme or the testimony olicted at the soldiers' orphan schools. Institutions containing all butelKiut sflventyorthe soldlers' orphans have been Inspected, and the gev orner does net think It necessary te eateud the Investigation te tlie remaining Mihoela. Several wltnoKsea will be examlned te-day In the exccntlve chamber who are supposed te have Inlonuatlen show ing serious delinquencies in soveral el the syndicate schools. A lllerilUKU OAHlllliiiiinM. w ... rj account veuchers en llle In the dewtment et soldiers' orphans will also boniade, and In tlie Kame connection soveral dorks will be asked te glve their testimony. The exami nation of the home in Philadelphia Indicated that a considerable portion el the inoney ap propriated by the state te purchase clothing ler the soldiers' orphans had bum applied te tlm clothing el pupils in the home net the ..iiiidrmi of soldiei-s. The report et tlie gev erner emliedylng result of bis Investiga tion will boa very Interesting document. (loneral Master Workman I'ewderly has Issued n secret circular te the Neblo Order or Knights or I.alioref Anierlca, which has J nst been made public In HL I.euls. Mr. Tow Tew Tow derly Instructs the secretary eleich assembly te call a full meeting and read liehire It Iho sentiments which fellow. Thoaddressepens with an order le tlie assembly te ceasn Initiat ing new iiiniulHTH until tlie relations of capi tal and labor shall liecome less strained than at the present time, and continues : Te attain pt le vv in concessions or gains w ith our present raw, undisciplined membership would Im like hurling an unorganlred inef) against a welt-drilled regular army. It Is net fair te tlie elder assoiublles te bring In new ineinbers, pick nplbelrquarrelsassiKiii as nrgaul7ed, and have thorn expect jkmmiiiI aryald from these who helped build tlie order up for a nohle purisise. After dwelling nt seme length upon the Inadvlsablllty of laklmr in new members at present the address continues : We must net fritter aw aj our strength and miss Ihoepportutiltvorpr'isontsuccess In the struggle against capital by rushing Inte use less strlkis. Te the cardinal principles of the order we must add another patience Yeu have had patlonce for years, and had net the Knights or Iiber epiK'arcd upon the sconeyou would still be waiting. Your scale of prl es must stand as they are for the pres ent iryeu cannot ralse them by any ethor pret ess than a strike. Yeu must submit te injiistlce at the hands or the tmplover In pa tient e ter awhlle longer, lllde well your tune. rind out hew much veu are Justly entitled te, and tlien the tribu nal el arbitration will settle the rest. Mr. I'ew derly then cautious the assemblies against receiving Inte their ranks employers, and warns the Knights of I.iber that the oll ell llclaii Is planning night and day hew te catth ICnlghls or I.iber rer tlie advantages or him self aud irty, and adds that te use tlie name or the order In a jsilltlcal contest Is crimluil and must net occur again. Iteferrlng te the eight-hour movement tlie circular sajs: Assembles or the Knights or Iiber must net strike for tlie eiglit-lieursv stem en May 1 under the Impression that they are obeying orders from headquarters, fur such an order wasnetand will net ie given, win ei uie CO.WW.OOO of l)ople In the Cnlted Htatcs and Canada our erder has possibly 300,000. Can we meld the sentiments or the millions In favor of the short-hour plan belore May 1" It isniiousense te tnniK ei 1L Alter speaking or the qualities which the officers of a'soinhlles should possess, and ox ex jiectlng the Knights te elect men oreven tein isirament, Mr. I'ewderly centinues: While I wrlteailispitch is handed te me In which 1 read these werds: "They dis charged our brother and we struck, ter jeu knew cur motto Is: 'An Injur te ene Is tlie concern of all.'" Yes en Injury te one Is the concern oral!. Hiltllis net wise te Injure all for thosikeotono. It would have ben far tietter te contlnue at work and preperly luvestlgde tlie matter, bringing It before every known tribunal, than te have struck. KlKiaklug or the relations between the church aud the Knights of I.iber, Mr. I'ow I'ew derly says : I warn our memler against ill considered action. The church will net interfere with us se long as we maintain theliw, I f tlie law Is wrong It is our duty e change It. I am ashamed te meet with clergymen and ethers te tell them our order is ceiiiihtmhI or law-abiding, Intelligent men, while the next dispatch brings the news or seme petty be- cett or strike. In conclusion Ihii master Aerkniau siys 1 write tills circular te l-y horerci the order the exact condition et things. I am neither phalcally nor mentally cap ible of performing-the work recpiired or me. 1 am willing liidniny jwrt, tint net te be asked te main tain a lalse position before the world any lenger. Onoet two tilings must take place either the local and district assemblies of the order must obey its laws, or 1 must Iki iermitted te resign Irem n vocation which obliges me te play ene part before the public and another le our members. I say te the world th.it the Knights of I.itier de net appreve of nor encourage strikes, and In oneclay dlspitches cime te me Jlrein Trey, N. Y Manchester, N II., Chicago, III , Clnciuu HI, Lynchburg, Viu, .Springfield, O , and Montreal announcing strikes. It is lin lin jMisslble rer human nsture le stand the strain any lenger. 1 must have the assistance el the order, or my most eirnesl ellerlswili fall Will I have il lfse,strlkes must lie avoided ; bocetts must Is) avoided. These who beast must bechecked by their assem blies. Ne inove must be undo until the court of last resort has lieen appealed te Threats el violenoo must net no maue. Politicians must be hushed up or driven out. Obodlenio te Iho laws or Knighthood must have proferenco ever tbose et any ether erder. If these tilings are done the next llve cars will witness me compute omancipitlen el mankind Irem the cure or monopoly. In our members, we require se crecy, otttdlenre, assistance', patience and courage. Uvvllli these aids you strengthen my hands, 1 will continue in tlie work. If you de net deslre te assist In tills way, then select a man Issuer qualilled te eltfv Oiir will, and 1 will rctire in his favor. the tun ir. rut: iir-sr. A Vliucirn le Make MIS. On Wednesday iilglit,fromlleulioii Martin, near White Herse, In Halisbury township, was stolen a grey herse, 10 bunds high, 1 years old, with letter 1". printed en Irent beets ; also a ten buggy, an old ene with back curtain oil. The harness was silver plated w Ith right baud turret broke elf. A reward of f' will be pild for Iho herse and X'Zj ler con v ictlen or Ihief. A rreinlnviit lteulllcau IV he KiieH.au Inile pninlMil en.pairr VVIifii Mb Urml. II. Klll-IOKS OP Till l.MI.I.MOI.M ku: The writer or this was pleased te read our views as le tlioepou and socret sessions ortlie Henate in your dally en hursday. As ou remark, the newspapers aiogeuerally In fiver of the abolition of secret sessions when acting en tlie nominations el tlie president, forappolnt ferappolnt forappelnt ineiitHtoolUoo. The newspapers -or c-ourte 1 mea'i tlielr editors like tliofeniale tex, are curious and like a drove or sheep they fol fel low the foromest. Willi ou, 1 say and hepe the Henate is net likely te oblige the nowspiqiers, and It Is net clear that it should. I'ublle opinion should Iki res pected, and I ma siy when tlie subjevt matter considered has such publicity as te be undciKtoed by tlie public in all its 10I1 10I1 tieiiH, se that intelligent Judgment cm be lermeci, puuiic opinion is gt ni-i.ui. ugui. Hut vthat can the public knew shout the matter In question T Slinpl uelliiug. Ne pnblle man et any liitolligenco will doubt tlie proprlety of screcy when lioatles with lereign nations are lieftig censldereil. And may net the reasons Iki quite as valid for secret sessions when nominations ure the subject el discussion ; the Illness tlm charae charae charae terofthe nominees? It Is net possible that even an Inquiry el ene senator el another may inculpate in a large ucgreu mu iwimhi Inquired about, and that, tee, when no blame IslntondecIT Aud is It ralr or unjust that such unintentional and perhaps groundless Imputations against the character or tlie uoinlneo should I hi published ev or the w hele country T And has It ever occurred le Ihose sensi. tlnnal croakers about secret sessions thai II there was really aiiylhlngdangoreus or detrimental te the public interest of the pee ple that the custom count nave lieen con tinued without Intermission rer nearly ene hundred years, without exposure and con- clemiialien irem soiuueiiii ei inu gicm. mm liave occupied son nor t I'. Hew an (ltd Ceupl In Till. Cumilr Fruit le.lr (Utlirrcsl llimdrrcls el Old Coins. Heme years age when the coin fever Tns at Ibi helglit In various parts of tl.e state and when overy old stocking and money drawer was ransacked for certain old coin, which had for years provleua Ikjeii hidden away, an amusing eplsode occurred in n certain locality el this county. Whenover the prlce paid for a rare old coin Is published Inany ofthe woeklypapora it Is mire le find Its way Inte tlie rural dis tricts, and the result Is that the possessor of any old copper oent Is sure te imaglue he has struck a bonanza. A few years age a inlller, residing In the northern part of the county, accumulated soveral hundred old copper e outs, and net being able te pass thetn out as change te his numerous customers, threw them into an old money draw or. It se hap. Kned during ene of Ihose orIedlcal exctto exctte exctto mellis, when fabulous prices w ero being paid for certain rare old American pennies, that the oye of tlie miller chanced te fall upon a paragraph In his weekly paper, In .which It was stated that a csjrtaln gentleman from tlie same locality In which horesidod and whom he very well knew, had sold an old copper cent for ten dollars. He had ncarcely llnlshed reading the notice vv hen he recalled temlnd the money drawerjef old copper coin, and at once began counting thorn ev or, when te his surprise and gratltl gratltl catien he found IhG number te be exactly llve hundred. He read the paragraph and re read It; could hardly believe his own oes, called his wife and neighbors and when satisfied In his own mind went In search et the gontlemau who had dlsiesed of tlie old copper cent- After ascertaining the truth of the statement and nanie of the party vv he had purchased the old coin aud without letting film knew the objectellus v Islt he returned home te find his wife anx iously awaiting him. Although net an ex pert mathematician, It took but a few mo ments toceuvlnco himself and wife that the long looked for fortune had at last arrived. Fivohundred old copper cents at ten dol lars oath would net him llve thousand dol lars. After a few moments' deliberation It was determined te purchase a farm and abandon the rickety old mill which ler years had shown signs of decay. lxng befere daylight en tholellowiiig morning and alter a sloop sloop sleep loss night, tlie old miller nrose, determined en n trip te the city and In search et the coin clealcrs, net hew ever until he had taken the precaution todeposlt the drawer with Its pro pre pro cleus contenls In a neighbor's safe. Reach ing tlie city arter a twenty miles' drive, through a drenching rain, he at ence called en the postmaster who, aHer hearing his statement, dlrected hltnte awell-knewn coin dealer residing in me eastern panei mucuy. A few moments later and the enthusiastic, miller was In the nrcsence of the coin fiend. It theoldmiller was enthusiastic, the coin dealer was equally or moresa In his Imagi nation each piece grew in value, and he determined forthwith te aces-em-piny htm te his country home and te pesseks himself at ence of this rare and valuable collection of old copper jiennles. In cemrmnv with a brother dealer they left Iho city late In the afternoon. As the sun was setting Iwbiud the vvestern hills they rearhed tlie old mill and wero at ence ush ered Inte a ono-stery, unpretentious stoae house, where llioywere met by the smiling countenance ortlie miller's wife. Arter wait ing a short tiine rer the mlller who had goue for his v aluable collection, they were brought face te face vv ith vv hat these ev er-roaleus coin gatlierers Imagined te be only secondary In Importance te a geld inine. It was only, howevor, after the rall rall ler's vv lle had beceme thoroughly satisfied In her own mind that these young men were strictly honest and trustworthy that she would consent te let any el the precious coins be taken from the old drawer. A carelnl scrutiny or every plcs?e was made by the coin dealers under the closest watch et tlie miller and his wire, who required each coin te be replaced liclore another was taken out. Te the utler aina7enient and distrust ei these brother coin collectors, net a single cepiwrln the w hele drawer was worth ever Its lace value. More than ene-halt of the ethers weroeld, corroded coppers of ordinary elites. Fer a mome.it they steed paral7ed with disgust and anger, but recovering their equilibrium, and teselving en a little amuso amuse meut at the miller's expense, as a partial olNet te tlieir own cilseomltture, ene of the dealers pioked up ene of the pieces aud said te the ethor In a subdued tone, but still loud enough te be distinctly he ird by the mlller aud his w tfe, w he steed te thelr right, eagerly watching every move ment or the coin dealers "Oil, Isn't tills a beauty! would outake a dollar apiece for the whole let ?" " Ne sir." came the prompt and emphatic reply. Making the same re mark with rofcrenco te another, the question w ns asked. " Would veu accept two dollars apiece for the entire 'quantity " Tlie same decided " no sir," met their ears. Observing that the old miller's lueas as te uie vaiue ei ids precious metal were based en a pretty high ligure, tlie coin dealers, wlieaparently began te manliest considerable anxiety as te hew he became the iosaes. ser of such a rare and valuable collection, exclaimed : " Would lour dollars aploce purchase the cntire let?" "Ne, sir," came the same unqualitled answer. "Would llv e dollars each buy theni t" "Ne, sir;" "Would six dollars apiece Induce you te pirt with them?" "Jt you want them IHMinies," shouted the miller's wife, "you vv 111 bav e le pay vv ell ler tliem." Anether carotid examination of tlie ontire let was made vv lien one of the brother dealers exclaimed, "I will pay ou eight dollars aploce for all the old uioney the draw or con tains, will you accept it"' The same positive "no, sir" was me inuier semi' jcjumuui. "Then," said the would be purchiser, "we cannot purchase our old copper cents ;" and out of the deer they rushed with n bound nniv in he followed by the new thoroughly excited mlller vv he at the top el his voice ex claimed: "If you want these cents at eight dollars apiece, my wire says veu can have them, If en take ihe whele let,'' Tlielr only reply was that they didn't have thatmuclireadycashwltli them. While they were searching around in the dark for their convevance, thevceutd distinctly hear the miner's twlter-nau iwraimg mm in guuu um Pennsylvania Dutch ler missing such a pro pre pro lltable'sale. vVe have since learned that the cepper pen nies nre still iu the old money draw or, as no ene ins been willlngteaccept them In change evon nt thelr loco value; that the rickety old mill Is grinning out uie w Ileal and corn as of old, and that tlie Utile old farm Is still In possession or Its original owner. The amateur coin collectors after passing ever a circuitous loute through mud aud rain, llnally reached the elty, re solved te abandon the coin huslness ler meid congenial mid profitable Investments. THE TEMPLE OF -JUSTICE rVBNlallKH A I.AMOK AMUVKT OF OVH HfMT nVHINKBH TO-PAT, Sureties! XVniulrsivn Frem a Ta CnlUrter'a linnet Tavern and Itc.Uiirsnt Mreniet Tran.lerrcMl-Tha American inrelr Company Iteregnlrccl, MKXIVASa ATTACK COirlOfA. Court met at 10 o'clock this morning for the transaction of current business A. K. 'Men, of Upper hoaceck township, presented a petition te the court, setting forth that he was olected te the elllce or tax collec tor or that township In February, and that the olectlon ofllcers refuse te give hlin a cor cer cor tlllcate ofelectlon. The court granted a rule toshewcauRO why a mandamus should net Issue against the olllcers of the township who conducted the February olectlon. The rule was made returnable en Saturday, April 17. Counsel for Mrs. Kate llartman wllhdrew the rule asked ler In Docember toshew cause why the order of court giving the custody of Iho child te the mother of llcnry llartman should net he rescinded. Counsel for the Mutual Hoserve Insurance association, against whom suit was brought by Catherine I'ayne le reeover the face value or an Insurance policy, presented a petition for the transfer et the trial of tlit caiise from the common pleas of I.ancaster county te tbe circuit court of the United States rer the Kastern district of Pennsylvania. A petition was presented setting forth that Mary Mull, returned te the April quar ter sessions court for recelv Ine stolen goods, had been re! eased from Jail upon giving security, Ksals Lonchell being the bonds man, and that the ball was net geed, net being a property.ewner. The court granted anile en Mary Mull te prefect her bailer stand committed. uenpsvii.n with tin VVVN. Counsel for Frank Hhtllew, William Kochew and J. Ik llachman, who vvere ae copied as the suretles el William CI. Dutten Dutten Dutten heller, tax-collecter-olect of Columbia bor ber bor eugh, presented a petition te the court setting forth that they signed the bend or Dutten Dutten Dutten holleras sureties the understanding being that the said Duttenheller was te have ten sureties en the bend, that they are net wertli the 175,000 as represented te the court and they pray te have the approval of the bend by the court withdrawn, llefere the court made any erder counsel for Mr. Duttenheller wllh wllh deow the bend. 'Mary Dewllng, city, was divorced from her husband Jehn Dewllng, en the ground el dosertion. J. Ij. Stelnmetz, counsel for the American Hurety company, of New Yerk, announced te tlie court that the company represented by him had deposited with the Fidelity In surance and Deposit company, of Philadel phia 510O,0eV) in government bends for the protection of these Interested, where the surety company Is accepted as security. The certificate of the insurance commissioner that the bends wero se depesited was tiled. The court made an erder that the American Hurety cmnnanv would be accented as security en all bends .In the common pleas aud orphans court. County Solicter Hhenck piosented the re port of the inspectors as te Hiukley's bridge It was filed, but the court took no action en the matter. In the estate et William Dlehm, deceased, the exconliens te the confirmation or the sale Of real cstate vvere dismissed anil the sale absolutely ceufirtBSd. In the ostate or Jeseph llrcckley, do de do ceased.tho exceptions te auditor's report w ero dismissed and the report was continued. Anile for a new trial was refused in the suit of Given vs llltdehrand. CH'AIIDIAS AITUINTKP. Martin J. Deltcher, city, was appointed guardian of the miner child of Ambrose Kerns Christian Musselinan was appointed guar dian et the miner daughter of Dr. F. M. Musser, deceased, late of Lancaster city. i;7ra Monsenig, or i;nri tewnsmn, was np- One nl Them Killed and Others He.lif eit A Ite.ruliiK t'arlr. Ar.nuiiiiKncjuf, N. M., March ".7. About .1 o'clock yosterday afternoon, a man named (Iroendyko, a cowboy In the employ of C. II. Flt7patrlrk, who owns a large cattle ranrhe about 20 miles from this city, In Valencia county, came riding pest-hasto Inte town with the news that a band of Mexican borders had attacked Fltrpatrlck'a cowboys, killing ene man, IraMosklues and driving the rest Inte the house, whero they were bosleged. The only weapon the cewlxijs hid was a Winchester rille, and this was In the hands of Meaklnes when he was killed and It was captured by the slioepnion. The men In the house were able te koep the attacking party out for a time by barricades but Oroendyke said they would be massacred If net relloved seen. He had escaped hlmself by crawling en his stomach along an arreya and through the underbrush until clear of the attacking party, and then riding for llfe te this city. ShoritrSantlame Ilace, of llornalitle county, has telegraphed the slierlll at Valencia county, aud Mr. Fltzpatrlck, who llves here, lias or ganized a ferce of men who will at once proceed te the scene of the conflict and try te arrest the Mexicans and rotcue the Imprls ened cowbeyj. k.it nouns Meet te MANVFACTUHKHS THE LATEST STRIKE NEWS. ' tiO VHAKHK IK THK BITVATIOX MB ruHTXP FHOM tt ZOVI0, Hrarrltjr of Geal Threatening Hsnhhlp-Ttta Men (la Inln the Chicago, llnrllngiea Unlnry Vanl. unci at One KaglaM (In In th Iteunct Heme. ' 6. 5 3 I i minted guardian of the miner children of Catherine Wenger, decoased, they being leg atees of the estate of their grandfather, Key. Hanniel flood. Jehn IL 1 1 liber and Heury 1'. Hestetter vvere appointed guardians et the miner chil dren or Daniel F. Hrnbaker, deceased. I.II'lI.SSr.S TIIANS1 F.RUKII. The fellow lug tavern and eating heuse li censes wero translerred, the transfer te take etlect April 1, In nearly all the cases! Frank Hickman, tavern, I.litle lirltaln, te C. II. llestlck ; Jacob Ohnilt, tavern, Fulton, te C. II. llestlck; C. ('. llurkhart, tavern, Urn knock, te Allen Heruberger; llenry Deerr, Mionerchor hotel, te Kmil Her man ; Jacob K. Hutter, tavern, l.eaceck, te Ceerge F. Diller; F.phrlaui Ranninger, restaurant, Kast Cocallce, te J. M. Hweigart ; Henry 1. Widmyer, tavern, le W. F. Htuber; Jacob Weld man, tavern, Farmorsville, te W. II. Kline: D. K. Sensenig, tavern, Karl, te .Samuel Werts ; Susanna Cox. Caernarvon, taveru, te m. S. Markley; IMvvin Follen Fellen baum, tavern, Salisbury, te Josse M. Gable ; Aaren Charles tavern, West Lampeter, te Jehn I.. lireneman ; Jehn Pfistercr, tavern, un warn, te i-oier j.eiz; jeun uinuie, tavern, Columbia, te Jehn Kedkay: V.. II. Ueyd, tavern, Kaplie, te Casper Tayler: W. F. Hhllter, tavern, West Cocallce, te Levi Gundy; Miller it Drake, 1st ward, te Jehn H. Miller; Fllas Cramer, tavern, Brecknock, te I.evl D. WeUner ; A. O. Kahter, restaurant, Heceud ward, te Adam Kuhlman ; II. Knsminger, tavern, lSrunerville. te Amanda llecker : Gee. W. KalYeUi, tavern, Kothsville, te Samuel Decker ; Hiram Fry, I.ttitz, tavern, te Julius F. Sturgis ; Clark llestlck. biv ern, Flte's Feldy, te H. A. Danner ; Henry Ilartranlt, tav em, Lexington, te Martin K. lleclcer ; A. G. Dalmer, ML Vernen, tavern, te Abraham G. llerr ; Jehn IL Ilorger, rastauraut, -d ward, city, te Christian Mattern. Court "adlourned te meet en Wednesday next at 10 oYleek. AHSAILIM) TUB ItlVII. Alliany, New lurk, anil Ferm a National Organisatien. Ai.iiasv, N. Y., March 27. Last night 75 knit goods manufacturer!) met here and formed a National Association of Knit Goods Manufacturers The following officers were appointed : President, H. V. .Silllman, el Coheos j vice president, W. II. McCewell, of Amsterdam ; treasurer, Jehn II. Giles, of Amsterdam ; secretary, C. F. North, of Cohoes A national executive committee was formed upon the basis of representation from each organization with tlie Hen. Titus Sheard as chairman. The committee were appointed te take charge of the difficulties new existing In Coheesand Chairman Sheard subsequently called the national executive committee te meet at Cohoes en Monday next te bear the Knights of Laber and thelr representatives and the manufacturers and their representatives regarding tbe existing troubles here. The committee after hearing all and full argument shall determine repert by a two-third vete. The docteleu thus ar rived at shall be referred back te the local organization whereln the treuble discussed arose, and if the report of the national com mittee shall be accepted by a two-third vete, It shall stand. Othorwlse It must go back. vt.tr.cF.n our of $5,000. l'layel the (Intel Urick Swindle SuccMnIully en a 1'liT.lrlaii. Fi. l'vse, Tex., March 27. Three Ameri can gamblers played the geld-brick swindle Thursday evening en Sener Samlenge, a physician of Chihuahua, lleeclng him out or an even ?5,000. The doctor was accosted by ene of the swindlers with the old story of a solid geld brick stolen from California, which would be sacrificed, as the parties did net knew hew te get rid of it, Kamienge was crary te see the precious brick. Iu the afternoon the swindlers accommodated the doctor, showing hlin a block of pure geld weighing 10.") ounces The usual tests were adroitly made and Iho Rftiudle was finally consummated. McCabe, ene of tbe swindlers at ence started ou a glorious druuk, boasted of what he had done and was Immediately arrested. Twe thousand dollars of American bills was found en bis person. Ills two partners bad been wise enough te leave town, but the po lice think they can head them oil. .Samlenge did net knew be had been swindled until the American elllcials hunted him up and showed him that his brick was an Imitation. ArrherSuen Iu Knew Hli Fute. Sueai.s, Ind., March 27. The trial el Sam Archer, the outlaw, Is rapidly nearlng a close. Jehn Lynch, whose confession led kte the hanging et the three Archers, was ou the stand esterday and gave a thrilling recital of the killing et Duiich In Salt l'otre cave The cress examination tailed te shake his testimony. Nlnoteen w ltnesses ter the pros ecution wero examined. The delense occu eccu occu pled about an hour In examining their wit nesses, nine in number. The arguments of counsel wero tueu begun, and the prosecu ting attorney net having concluded his tea tea tlmeny ut C p. 111., an adjeurnmentwas taken until b:IO for a night's session. The court resumed its examination this morning at S o'clock, and Archer will probably knew his fate by sun-down. ?. ii rftft .. "Ca . A . Xi , Art J 'j TO VJ, v1 1' va H-x A Fiercely Ilurnlnc Mine. Ckattanoecia, Tenn., Marcli 27. The situation iu the burning coal mine at Kock Keck Kock weed is becoming mero sorleus It new leeks as ir tlie cntire mine would be le le le Btroed. Four rirt of the mlne are new ablae aud the fires are btirnlug iurleusly, and can Ik seen bursting from the mountain top like the eruption of a volcano. Chattan ooga firemen went 800 reet Inte the mine with the hose and reught the tire for 18 hours, llvoet them being seriously lujured. The miners are new trying te close up all the entries and air courses In the hepe of smoth ering the llames Four hundred men are thrown out of work. Ht. Letus, March 27. The usual KcmiMat. tended the starting out of the dally freight ?u iraui uiuu iiiu Missouri t'actlie read, with fc uioseio exceptional leaiure that the crowd U- i 1 Ia.,.11.,.- ,l,n 4.V llll.ttl,... -a. .. ...- ,. V .... B uv vA4.,u,u.f tim uiucu smaller thin herotelore Ne precautions were 1 uuivvbtni, uuncvur, tin iciin acceuni, U b pollce detail being as heavy as at any pre vious day. It Is announced that mere trains wit be gotten out (e day, but the strikers claim that this will net be done ; net that Intorferonco will result, but they declare that the company new are using all the men that they possibly can get le run the one train each day. The strike In Fast Ht. Leuis has developed no new features this morning. The effect upon the freight business Is much mere noticeable, however, than anything which has yet eccurred ; no trains are either coming In or going out, and the prospects are that the strike there will affect huslness much mere disastrously than was Imagined. The coal supply ofthe city will run short by Monday, as It all comes from that side. Kelay depot, in Kast Ht. Leuis was the point at which the strikers congregated this rooming. Other yards aud depots wero a deserted appearance Up te 11 o'clock this forenoon no attempt had been made te nin freight trains en any of the reads except en the Chicago, Burlington it Qulncy, where a slight attetrpt was made, but seen aban doned. About 9:30 two men walked quickly Inte the llelay depot and were seen te ap proach several little groups el men when alter exchanging a few words the two would pass Inte another group and te another, and these spoken te would Immediately start In the direction of the C. B. A. O. yards When the crowd observed this movement, there was a general rush in that direction and by the time the V. 11. it O. yards were reached, there was a crowd or 250 men. On the C. 11. it O. tracks thore wero two engines with cabooses attached, and It was very evident that an attempt was te be made te run trains When the crowd get Inte the yards, tbe two men walked around and going up te the engines speke te each englueer iu turn, and without any further parley the caboesos were uncoupled and the engines driven back te the round house. There was considerable oxcltement In the crowd gathered there, but no demon stration of any kind was made. The only remarks made were these exebauged between the engineers and the two men mentioned. Upen the Caire short line, no trains are running except mails Vewderlj's Preposition In Gould. Nkw Yerk, March 27. Pewderly and Gould have net as yet settled the strike, l'owderlysent a letter te Gould proposing that each side appoint threo men te arbitrate, tliey te Belect anether. This letter was sent this forenoon and Gould Is new considering it. Ne answer bad been received up te 1 o'clock. A Humer of SeceMlen. St. Leuis, Ma, March 27. A rumor la In circulation that Cbairmen Irons and Cough Ian, who are conducting the present strike, are considering the question of seceding ... - tr I ul 1" tin. T I- nna ttnf I la irem me ivnignis 01 juui, i uiuum w verified, however, bntlHselalmed the caus m- arises In the rumor recelved Here mis UKWi IngthatMr. Pewderly Is agreeing en a set tlement with Mr. Gould In New Yerk. Chairmen Irons and Ceuglilan positively state that there is net a w ere! of truth in the tumor that Is circulated that they wero con sidering the question of secession from ihe Knights of Laber. Terrerised hj n Meb. Uni'ssKi-s March 27. The rioting at Cbarlerle continues, the local authorities being unable te overpower the mob with the small ferce at their disposal. The rloteis practically have posseasien et the tow 11 and the people are cowed and terrorized. The latest threat , of the Anarchists is te "blew up the gas works se as te lie able te commit outrages under cover of darkness te- night. The only hopeful feature of the situation la that strong reinforcements of troops are en the way te Cbarlerle, Seme of them have aircaey arrived unuer cieuu uenerai uaren --v.. Van Der Smlssen, who Is taking stringent &,? leasurea for suDnressinir the riots, aud nan- )i'?. &! "sS Vil It tfSf 1 1 ,ti ""mi '2r "? fctf mi "3; r4K -. i M ,' "3T3 P" .&? ; uemiiaiinii iium wnuuum. ... . ,,' or ene party or ethei, who havoc the high position or I'ulted Htates 1 A Nan Culmu Mill fur Yerk llmtu Kreni Iho Mlddli town Pres. Yerk Haven w III seen be a great maiiufac. luring place Jes M. llhlne, el Ilarrlsburg. Is lnUirsted lu the contract for making two inltlleu bricks te be used en the paper mill In ceurse el erection there new ; and a large cotton mill te be built near that place within m gtven time. A New War te C'ure Sic It Chicken., rrem the New Helland Clarien, Heme tlme age ene of J. L. .stiitier's etneu ens was slightly Indisposed, aud his aliter, Mrs Illein, In erder te prevent It from run ning about In Iho cold, placed It under a cheose box. Hhethen lorget all about her patient uutll two weeks afterward, when the box was accidentally overturned, and out walked the hen, plump and hearty, Its long fast apparently having been a perfect cure for its illness Tlie Hid Watering (lame. The stockholders el the Philadelphia Nat. ural gas company at Plllsburg, have decided te increase the eiptlal stock from ,000,000 te 0,600,003. One third or the Increase te go te the stockholders as a stock dlvldeud. The 12 per cent, dividends will be maintained. hlerlleu nrenlcrrs mid a ItMlKntllnii, Tlie following wero elected as the olllcers of Conestoga Council Ne. 'ii, Junier e. u. a. M for thoensiilng term, en Thursday even ing : Past counciller, 11. J. llauer ; conn cenn conn clller, Chas l Zoehor : vlce ('., 11. II. HendrenjA. II. Sec., J. H. Hnyder ; con ductor, .lac. Wcltzel : warden, Gee. A. hol hel lar; luslde Hen., Chailes Miller; outslde Hen., M. T. Robinson ; Irustee, -1 ins C. Huniuc On tlm same eveulng this council regiet fully received the resignation of its treasurer ler the past nlue years, Mr, Ine. ('. Kpaeth, who Isabeut leaving l.aucaster. Theceuucil teuderedn vete of thanks te the gentleman for the honorable and efficient manner in which Mr. Spaeth filled said elllce J no. 11. Mllleysack. was elected te fill the vacancy.- Al THK Ut'KUA HOUSE. .1. W. earner llellehts a iJirge Aiiillenre at Hip Van Winkle." The audioiice at the opera heuse last even iuir losee Walte's coinedy cemiiany was large " Itlp Van Winkle " was given In a inanner that pleased the ieeple Mr. Canier ap peared as the vagabond here of Washington Irving's story, and he was certainly seen te hotter advantage In that characler than any that he assumed elurlug tlie vveek. Ills ver sion or the play Is somewhat dlllerent from that given by ethers, but his acting was very fine, and he had the audience laughing and shedding tears alternately miring me oven even Ing. Miss Nellsen was geed In Cretrhen, as was Mr. Walle In the part el Derrick Ven Ueelmmx. M'liU nvniilmr dm I'enimiiv appears for the last tlme, w lien the "French Spy" will be laVC'll. Tills IS a impiuarpiixn, nun iins seu has the leading part. Play Nell The ctiaplalu el the Ileuie Attacks Seme Modern Specimen, uf the Millionaire. Wasiiinoten, D. C, Marcli 27, Iu the Heuse te-day the chaplain delivered anether et theso characteristic prayers that are giving hlin a reputation, A portion el it fellows : "Heuso the rich men of the world le understand that the tlme has ceme for grind ing, selfish monopoly te cease; that corpo rations may get souls iu them, with Justice, honor, cousclenco and human kindness Teach the rich men or. this country that great fortunes aiu lent them by Thee for ethor purposes thau te build and decorate palaces te found private collections of art, te stock wine cellars 1 eeP racing studs and yachts, and flud better company than hostlers, grooms and joekeys, peel sellers aud book-makers Teach them, O Lord, that it Is Thee who has glveu theni power te get these fortunes that it Is te preve theni te knew what la In thelr hearts, whether they will keep Thy com cem lnandmenU or no, and that theso command- inents are thou shall leve the Ixird thy Ged, with nil thy heart, and thy neighbor as thy self; that ir the rich men of our laud koep these commandments the peer vv 111 fellow the exam ple and we at leastwtll bosaved from the days of tribula tion that are last coming en all the world. neip us, un ueu, ami save us" Unanimous consent that the prajer be printed in the record was asked by Mr. Grosvoner, el Ohie; but Mr. James, nt New Yerk, objected, remarking, sotto voce, le members who asked him le withdraw Ills objection, that It was made became the pray or was an Incendiary speech. Ila.e Hall Neua. At Charleston, H. C yosterday, the Pitts burg and Philadelphia clubs played a fine guiiie of ball befere n large audience The league men were te much for the Herace IMilllliis men. and the former wen by the scere el b te 0. The balterles'were Fergusen and Clements, and Merris and Carrel. For Fer For gusen was hit llve times safely and Merris ten. The Williamsburg (U 1.) club hasbeeu admitted te membership te Iho Fastern Leamie Iu placoef the Trey chip, wuicu Mere Feurlh-Clau 1'natiua.teni. Washincitev, 1). ('., March 27. Fourth class po.shnasten wero te-day appointed as fellows In Pennsylvania: Jauies Naller, Aqueteng; Levi Fetters llarnesten; Harvey Dewers, Cauoe Illdge; Ham'l Jenes Cedar Knell; Harnard Maw ley, Cloud; Mrs Mar garet McDonald, Dawsen; II. l)uiileld,F.ileu; C.H. Ouhrie, Heathvllle; Jehn (1. Kirk, lliiliiiervllle; U M, Hyphard, Isabella ; Jehn H. Heiulzelmau, Lyen Valley ; K. K. KIdd, A.saulted and Uer llu.baud Near f. FeitT Waim:, Ind., March 27. Yesterday a brutal-looking uegre called at the heuse of Jehn I IJeshet, 10 miles west of the city, and finding Mr. Boshet alone, sprang upon her, threw her te the fleer, and assaulted her. He threatened her lire it she made any outcry until he was safely out of the Mciuily. As seen as she dared she called her husband, who was working some distance away. A posse et armed tarmers was ejulckly organ ergan i7d, ami they have been searching ler th8 negre, but se far In vain. XV hele.ale .leweler. Fall. Cni"xeie, March 27. Theodere Kearney & Ce., whelesale Jewelers HO and 151 State street, failed yesterday aud their place el business w as closed by the aherlll , who levied three executions en the stock for judgments by confession in tbe superior court in raver el Wm. Smith it Ce., of New Yerk, ler the sum erM7,92C. The liabilities of the firmare mostly te Hasteru manufacturers. Their indobteduoss Is placed atabeutSi25,000; assets In stock and bills ?00,000. New .paper Olllce Destroyed. F.viieie, Dak., March 27. Yesterday lire was discovered In the rear or the Arpui elllce. The establishment comprlsed three two-story buildings conuectod, and occupied by tlie various departments or the paper, win, tnti. miiearanhlc. and binding rooms Tlie entire plant was soeu In ruins The total less Is upward ef?l5,00a Insurance JS,8H). l'mperar William's (lift Dkhi.in, March 27,-i:mperer William has given 10,000 marks toward the erection or a uiouuineut te the memory el Dr. Nechtlgal, ihe irreat A Wean explorer, at Cape Palmas Accompanying the donation the emperor seut an autograph letter oulegizlng Dr. Nacbtlgal and speakiug el hlin as a personal friend. meastirtM ier sufJiJruaniuic; mu riuva, uiu mu- j e . . . . . . m. , .,. r.. 7. isutng me nng-ieauers vine vaiue 01 1110 t, a. property destroyed by the rioters at Charle-c;1 nuniliuuuw iuuw,wuinuiVB, rVM ...,., , :. ,. &m Washinoten, D. U, March S7.-iThe,- Heuse river and harbor committee te-day agreed upon bill appropriating tlS,irl,200 10 ee maue iniuieuiaieiy uauauia niier 1110 via passage 1-125,000 is appropriated for lui- v-'v- prevements in New Yerk harbor and V3,- 700,000 ler Improvements of the Mississippi river,,. The'Uouse labor committee met te-day and discussed the general question of arbitration as a means of settling disputes bet w con em em peoyes and employers 7v-.Sr. ,.,$" - .. I' ' "i (leu, Ulll s Arm Amputated a Second Tlm. Uosten, March 27. Brigadier General Jonathan A. Hill, the gallant commander of the Kleventh Maine volunteers, lest bis right arm at the battle et Deep Itue, August 10, lbOl. The limb was amputated Improperly and Gen. IHII has suffered from the wound until the present time A second amputation Las just been perleruied at the Massachusetts general hospital. I il .V -l'. 4 WKATUKR ritUUAHIl.lTlKH, failed le deposit the required M guarautee. I Mt. Vernen 1 Jehn A. Tlmblln, Perter, CWabhinqtem, D. O., Marcli 27. -Km the Middle Atlantle slates, cloudy weathe? and light rain, winds gener ally northeasterly, stationary temperature 'en Sun h ay. Clearing weather lsiu cheated ler the Middle Allautla and Seuth Atlantle Sbites and the Ohie Valley, and Tennessee, with Blight changes luUiapr-ature. lie KcreguUea Hie lleat. Bosten, March 27. A Hath, Me, special te the Herald says : Captalu A. Mansen, of u C. K. Balch, has examined the beat that was picked wp and taken Inte New Yerk, aud pronounces It ene belonging te the schooner i Charles H. Merso, the vessel suppeed tegtfjj , ... iii.i. .-tit. II. a rttmw IfA' r. nave oeeu iu uiuuiiuu win wie wienw t formerly commanded the vessel and Is "niljkj lar wuii 1110 ueau . Street Car lanes "Tied Up." 7s Nkw YenK, March 27. All the lines of Mm 1 Broadway railroad company, In William-'; burg, are "tied up" te-day aud the thousands 5I of tellers who live In that city and East New V Yerk had te walk or take long detours le ,--; reach the workshops and stores In this city;! ' anu iiroeiciyii. r Tlia Unan Accepts Tlielr ItMlfUslleiu. c Londen, March 27. It Is officially Mr? neunced that the queen has accepted th,' resignation of Mr. Jes Chaniberlalu as prK. , dent of the local government beard ana m Mr. Goe. Otte Trevelyan as secreUry frf Hoetland. , ... .... -..-m.. rf r MauuluK'a tumieiiauie miai. WAIIIINOIOV. U. v., niareu i.- change Is reported In the condition fj tarv Mannluir this Uiermw. wrw comlerlable night and at It a. m. 1 easily. x t 5 5 y r ; 9 K te Ufc Ajpr ,f Hri'shkiji, Ware aT-TM &W. nrnment lli SHbSSltWd Prussia for ! sdepH of Jeta, iurTelllaHee ever atww 1 m 1 1 rrlsc Kedalf Cl Um UmflU ( Londen, Man in. TM rnoel cup. at Um LIymmm i I te-day, vn we y - i -" r. jii . r.JLu J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers