iijs w mf&zfrZZ t-iOr. tsr''W mm-iu ntdhQMM It'HwOT ? ' .& 't .VOLUME XXIII-NO. 130. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1887. PRICE TWO 01 ( BOARD OF TKADE MEETING. bteck te mm Amuvnr en $40,000. vb vb BtHinme ram trnvmurmmmntt Th Company Thai Will Urganlt te Krtct Mulldlngs te be Loased Mar be Trouble la (1.1 Menty VeniuillUa It.porU-Here t)l.culeu el II Walar rjarstlen. ) A atahwl miMllnif nf tlin lliaril lit TmiIa n bald In their rooms In Kshleinan'a law building, North Duke street, Tuesday even-Iiik- TUe mlnulea of last stated and apedal meeting warn reail. Tbn treasurer's report showed a balance In Uie treasury of f 215 (U. Maw Hambera, Tbd following gentleman were propeaad fur members, and, (be rules havlug bean suspended, they were elected : F. Kiuzler, Aldus C. Ilerr, Luther Ven Derstulth, L. O. Fowler, C. V. Hele. M. V. II. Culm, C 8. Burns, Jebn Sbaub, Chas. F. linger, J. Hay llrewn, Jehn 1'. Hertzler, F, II. llrennnuu, J. I Stelnmetz, J. I'. Kautz, KlUs McMellen, Joel H. Kby. Captain Geerge M. Franklin, chairman of the committee ou uianufacturea, presented tbe following report, which waa read. ; 10,000 nun ie u tut i. JetA llearil latle Uk.stlkmhn Your ceuunltiee ou uiauu faclure beg loave te report that tbey have received numerous couiiiinnluatlena from manufacturers, In all of which the Inquiry la made, " What Inducement are otlered by your it.ianl of Tr.ule aud your altlr.sns te inanufaeturtra te locate lu Lancaster f" We bare net beeu able te anawer mere dellnltaly than by assuring thorn cheap and healthy home, geed markets, abundant water aupply and retlable labor. A four daya age a Movement was Inaugurated le form ateck company (alinilartoeun at Bristel, l'a,,) te be known a tbe Llncaster Improvement com pany, for the purpose of nllerlng te manu facturers wbe destre te lecale bore te erect fnrtbem suab. building ai may be required, te bs leaned te them for a term el net leaa than ten years at a fair rental, Hiving the lestee the prUllcgoef purchaae at tbe origi nal cost at any time during the con tinuance of tlm Ituae. The capital el the company U fJO.WW, te he tucreaaed aa re quired. Nena or the capital will beealled for until It la renulred ler the erection of build- -ugs for manufactories, exceptlug the ten per cent loauiiueui rciuireii uy raw prier wj ebtalulug a charler. Subscriptions te the ateck amounting te (10,000 hae been secured through the exertions or your president, air. llager, leaving a balance of (10,000 yet te be taken, ter any part of which aubacriptlena will be received from membera of the beard. It Is with great pleasure that your committee returt that Ibis Initiatory movement ou the part el the Heard of Tradu baa met with our earnest, willing and hearty response. Hub Hub rcriptleus te the stock have teen made by everyoue who waa Invited te subsurlbe and j our committee congratulate the membera of tbe beard en this ovldence of the dealra el all te prouiete the alma and purposes el the or ganization. Tbe Investment Is strictly a real estate Investment, aa tbe company deea net prnteae te furnish engine, boilers or auacblueryand It la confidently recommended te the ruotnbers of the beard as safe, reliable and fairly profitable, and a de.lralitit aid In Inducing manufacturers te bring tbeir Indus trlsu here. OTllkll COMMlTTin ItKreltTH. Jacob U. Leng, from thecoinuiltteeou real estate, rotKirted the opening of u cigar tactery lu Keller's new building east of I. U.K. pas seuger station, particulars of which appeared in Tuesday's Imtkllieenckk. Geerge N. Keynelda, Irem the committee oe autistic, reported that the material ler tbe new book about te be published by the beard setting forth the advantage of I.ancas tar aa a manufacturing point, is rapidly ap proaching coinpletlou, and when published the book will be comprehensive and com pinto In every rcsiwet. I None of the ether standing committees msue reports. The secretary rsad the following additional Hit of patrons whose advertisements will ap pear In the new book, and said that about naif a dozen pages unre wero wanted te cover contingencies : I; MOUK ADVIUlTIHKMBNlS. V Mr. Moero reported the loiiewing adill NKual ftdvertlkomentx, recured through the personal effort of I'ltMldent Uager, ler the 'ixx'k of statUtics . Isaae Dlller A Hens, ene half page; TCep TCep pler it Slaymakur, one-half page ; Uaer Hens, eue-half page ; Htennr, Hhrelner A. Ca, one half page; UewmanitMusaer, one half or one page ; Lancaster Htnam Kadlater company, one-bait page; Kzra Iisndl, one-half page ; C. V. Hele, eue-half pasu ; M. V. 11. Cehe, one-half pags; Fulton National bank, one half page; First National bank, one-ball page; Lnncaster county National bank, eue-balf page; l'enri Iren company, one page; Lancaster Intelliee.nckr, one page ; KleUer llerr, one half page ; Bsus man i Burns, euebalf page; Jehn Cop land, one half page; T. Klnzler, one-half page ; P. C. Hnyder ct Bra, cne-balf page ; Luther Fen Dersmlth, ene-half page ; J. II. Widmyer, one half page ; I'hlllp Ooeraem, one-half page; J. U illnkley, one-hair page ; E. J. Zsbin, eue-iiair page ; uiran e Bre., one-bait page, K C. Fowler, one-hall page; J. B. Martin A. Ca, ene-bairpage ; Charlea Ainer. one-half naze : Jebn Baum- gaidner, one page; Shaub it Burns, ene-balf page; W. H. Auchlusen, one page ; Lancaster JCzaminir, one-half rage i fcUtu'l Clarke, one half page; B. F. Kayler, one-half page; HUenk A Banaman, one hair page ; Stevens house, one-half page ; Geerge Wlant, one hair page ; Jehn Farnum & Ca, one-heir page ; Arneld A Ce , eerk werka, one page ; Sturgla A Ce , planing mill, cne half page ; Jehn G. llaaa, oee-haif page ; Urnry Oerhart, one half page ; Allen Guthrie, ene hair page; L. B.Herr, ene-bairpage ; Jere Kile, one-half page. The report of the committee en manufac tures waa taken up for discussion. Wm, B. Mlddloten stated that he hid an V Interview with a manufacturing firm In (k Philadelphia that was looking for a location, f They manufacture locks, hinges, belts and 1 ether articles. lie advised them te come te Lancaster, told them of lu many advantagea and tbey seemed te think very favorably el what he had said. lie believed If proper Inducements were etlered they would locate here. OOMMtTTEi: ON MUNICIPAL, AFFAIRS. Mr. Reynolds auted that no member of tbe oemnilttee en municipal allalrs waa present lie had exneoted te bear a report from the eamtntttee, and asked If the subject could be I ' likan tin for consideration in the ahaanm tt the committee. Tbe president replied that the committee were In Harrlaburg attending te ether busi ness, but the question of municipal attain could be taken up if the beard chose te de se. Mr. Reynolds moved that the committee en munlelpal affairs be instructed te prepare and publish their report in reference te the proposed lean for sewers and water aupply before the ensuing election. Mr, Geerge Ratbven said he would like te knew what would be the substance of the report before he voted te have It published, as coming from a committee of the beard. Mr, R. J. Housten stld be had expected ere this te have beard what tbe city councils intended te de In tbe matter, but they had done nothing except te recemmeud the pur chase of the llanck property. Mr. Geerge lUtbveu said the principal interest In tbe coming election centres in tbe water supply. The people want te knew whether it la te come from Ranok'ser Hun seeker's, or elsewhere. Many persons say they will vote against the lean unless mere definite Information is given byoeunolls or tbe beard as te what Is going te done iwlth the money. V Mr. Housten said he believed that If the ' beswd wanu te retain the lafluesee it Is said te possess at present it bad better keep its hands off municipal poUslee, It is the busl busl busl asMofeoonollsasd set of this bed fej. mlateplM ttdtake Mtiem B beM water supply. He advised Ihe betrd te go alew, Mr. W. D. BprecUer'e plan was te buy the Ranek property, build a einal about 1,'JOO feet la length te carry en all ellal or sewage that comes down tbe little run above thedsm; sell the old site or the wsttr works for at leant one half the prlee of the H stick property; build another large reservoir east of the present reservoirs, and from year te year build sewers In the northeastern suction of the oily aa they are needed, te connect with thssewer aadeaaalnear Kanek's. Mr, W. Z. Hener maintained that tbe pro ject te build another reservoir east of Ihe present ones would net supply the north western portions el the city with water. At present a bare supply Is furnished when tbe water flews ever tbe top el the atandplpe. If anything should happen tbe pumps se that there was no overflow that anctlim el the city would be without water. Mr. Hener'a plan la te build a large reservoir en high ground north or northwest of tbe city, and then there would be a full supply for alb Mr. Jacob II. Leng palled attention te the project el Philadelphia capitalists who pro posed te supply net only Philadelphia but Lancaster, Ceateavllle aud ether places en route by a pipe line and aeries of pumping sUtlens extending Irem above lbs Conewsge (alls, en the Husquebanna, te Philadelphia, Mr. Hener InsUnced Baltimore aa receiving tbe bast water supply In the country from a long tine of pipes. Mr. Reynolds thought a lull supply of water might be obtained from the streams In the vicinity of Mount Groins and Penryn. After some further Ulk, Mr. Reynolds asked permission te withdraw bis motion, Instructing tbe committee en inunclpal af fairs te prepare and publish a rewrL Per mission te withdraw was granted. Mr. Housten called attention te the fact that though the Heard of Trade rooms are open everyday, aud tarkma trade papers and baeka are at the disposal el membera, eryfewef tbem avail themselves of their privileges. He hepaJ there would be a fuller attendance. Adjourned. m Tbe H.ferinlna ruilUt. Pat Bbeedy, Hullivau'a manager, explains bis pretege lu this way: He says that "he was a rough diamond picked out of the gut ter, difficult te polish until tbe means ler polishing became known, when the work was quite easy. At tbe ouUetef hlscareer tbose who pretended te manage blm sur rounded blm with old-time fighters snd thugs wbe bad no principle and ue respect for aoytblegor nnyiKKly. With Ibis exam ple before him Huillvau became as tough ss any of them, but, unlike old-timers, Instead of being patronized and treated and feaated by people wbe like te lleulr notorious chsr acters, he spent tils own money rlgbt and left, lie earned 1150,000 In six yean and left Uwteu (10,000 In debt. Advice given him by Rescoe Cenkllng and ether admirers In New Yerk be baa taken advanUge of, and be la new a thoroughly reformed and ra pldly regenerating man. Ills earning of the past four months, apart from what It cost him le live and what be sent his father and mother, have gene toward paying his debu In Bosten, and he will contlnue te psy what he ewes until hia credit is as geed aatbe Inst man who steps In shoe-leather. He has Iwoemn a gentlemau lu eecb, behavieur and etlquette, and new seeks te regain the confidence aud ettceui of tbe people of bla tiatlve city at will as everybody euUlde Bosten." nuru cer jits uvst. tataresllag Casta en Trial In lb I'ppsr and Lews Reems. Tbe trial of the ault or Wecbter against Wecbter was resumed before Judge Living ston en Tuesdsy afternoon. The defense was that Elizabeth Wrcbter was paid for all services rendered for Leah Wecbter, except these in the last few weeks of her life, snd the amount te be received It was contended should net be large. On trial. Before Judge Patterson, In tbe lower court roen, the suit or Geerge Yelsley vs. Henry Hundillwas attached for trial en Tuesday afternoon. This was an action ou a me chanics lien te recover f'J7S alleged te be due ter carpenter work ou two brick beuses en North Queen street, built by plaintiff ler de-fondant- At the couuluslen of plalutltl's testimony counsel for defendant meed fur a non-suit aud after argument tbi court refused tbe motion. The duleiiHO was that Bundell bad a con tract with Yelsley for tbe building of the heuaes for a stipulated sum and If the work waa done aatialactery Yelsley was te receive f 100 additional. It waa claimed that be was paid this amount and 1300 additional and alto that tbe amount YelMey received waa a fair price for the work. Ou trial. ItlBV-tltHAND TUMHPIKB VOMVAHt. Tbe Seprania Court Asked te Iisae a Man damus te Er.ct Tell Oatss. H. H. Reynolds and U. M. North, repre senting tbe Bird In-Uaud Turnpike com pany, appeared before the.su preme court, in session at Pnlladelpbla, with a petition of tbe directors of tbe cempauy. The directors prayed tbe court te grant a mandamus com manding our court te Issue an order te erect tell gates ou said plke or grant them a rule te abew cause why a mandamus should net Issue, In the ab sence of counsel for these opposed te tbe turnpike the court took tbe papers and re served decision. In our court en Tuesday, lu the suit el Jehn Blgle v. tbe same turnpike company, Geerge M. Ktlne was appointed ruastsr te report te tbe court tbe disputed faeU In the controversy. m An Abssnt-Hindsd Greem. Frem ilieHavannah (Ua.) News. Net a thousand years age a gentleman from a dlsUnt elty wedded a fair daughter el Athena. Ha had been considered by his friends as a odd armed bachelor until be fell a victim te tbe cuarmsrQf this fair maid. He waa also noted for his absent-mindedness. This was displayed when tbe minister was performing tbe marriage ceremony. AY lien It became Els duty te place tbe ring en her finger he drew a silver quarter from bis pocket and banded It te the bride, te the con sternation and confusion of all parties. That afternoon, when he embarked en tbe train with bis bride for a tour, and tbe conductor came around for tickets, tbe groom found that be had bought only one tlekel, forgetting that he had doubled his expenses and respon sibilities that day. Formed m Treat, Tbe Central Transportation oempany el Philadelphia, has a csplulef , 3 18,050, di vided Inte 46,960 shares. The shareholders who are opposed te tbe offers of settlement made by the Pullman Pause Car oempany have formed a trust, composed of William K Loekwood, Charles U. Wheelen aud Heward Hauoeck, trustses, who receive tbe eertiQcatea or stock from holders and Issue ' Trustees' certificates " for them, counter, signed by tbe Fidelity oempany, whleh will held the stock certificates. These "Trus. tees' certificates " have been listed at tbe Stock Exehange, tbe object being te prevent tbe majority of the stock being bought In the Interest el the Pullman oempany, whleh Is said te new control about 15,000 share A large amount of stock, has already been de posited with the trustees. A Birthday Party. Miss Ida M. Leng, of 80 North Mulberry street, waa twenty years of age yesterday and her friends gave her a surprise at her aenae. A large crowd waa present and enjoyed themselves, Hiram Croome, the well-known baritone, sang a number of songs. There waa a big supper and dancing was kept up until a lata hour. RANDALL TO CARLISLE. tAVLiwu rmmafMAKMB ur rmm Hevtm or mm mm veali. Cemplalaleg Itseauu of Lack at KeaegnlUeti for CoBsMetteg lliaQaestlaa el the Fre- posed Total tWpenl of the Internal Keveane Tax en Toblreo. The following letter was en Thursday sent te Hpeaker Carlisle : Washington, Feb. 8, '1837. Hen Jebn O. Carlisle, Hpeaker of the Heuse of Repre. reeenutives Dear Mr: We regret exceed ingly that you could net see your way elear te gfve recognitions yesterday te some Dem ocrat te enable him "te wove, te suspend the rules for the purpose el living tbe Heuse an opportunity of considering tbe question of tbe total repeal'ef tbe Internal revenue tax en tnttaxxx" Your refusal te Illve the recognition, together with your elteref the 7th lust, deserves mere than a passing notice. 1 f two-thirds, or mere of tbe Heuse are In favor of aucb repeal, it waa a grave responsibility for you le oppose aucb a Targe majority of the represenutlves of the people. Assuming, however, ler the sake of the argument, that the friends of the proposi preposi tion constitute a lets number than two-thirds, tbelr strength Is cerulnly such that they ought te have Iwau permitted te test tbe sense of tbe Heuse upon tbe question, especially since the country la watch ing with Inteiisn Interest tbe action of tbe Heuse In resitcit thereto, aud tbe cens'-ltu-enu era large number of the members of tbe Heuse hsve been urging them te ebuln, If possible, a cnnshleratlen of this subject. We ue net wiau te no luisunaersienu. we earn estly desire Ireui a party aUndpeInt tbat rec ognition should hae bueu given te a Demo crat te make tbe motion, but we would vote cbeerlully for the preposition whether made by a Democrat ur a ltupubllcan. Yeu assuine In your letter te us that we Ig nored your communication of the 3d InaUnt and baddellberately failed te msWe a response thereto. Our frleeds did net have an oppor tunity of considering tbat communication until Friday evening, the -ith Inst. It was of aucb a character as te require mere than a formal reply. We called at your hotel tbe next day, Saturday, but through no fault of ?ourserours we did net succeed In obUtn ebUtn ng an Interview until the day after. We believe tbat the Irienda el the repeal or tbe tobacse Ux were se strong In the Heuse tbat we would save te the oppressed Ux payers or this country an annual reduction of taxation te tbe extent of 2S,000,000, If the mo tion for repeal could be made In the Heuso en Monday of this week, the latest day when such a motion, te be effective under the rules, would lie In order during the Forty ninth Congress. The motion, If made during tbe laat six days or tbe session, would almost eertalnly be tee late te secure favorable con sideration for the queatien lu tbe Senate. We did net anticipate refusal of recognition for tbe purpeaj Intended. We under under steed you te aay te us verbally that If you gave te any ene of our friends the desired recognllien.falr play all around would require you te give ether Democrats an op portunity te make a like motion te pass some distinct preposition having relation te a re due tlen ofUrlffduties. Te this we assented. Yeu lusuueed as one such preposition the puitiug of salt en the Iree list We think that a revision of the Uriff and of tbe Inter nal revenue lawa can be attained from time te time by reforming tbe obvious and greater grievances of ths two systems, and that we should net refuse te make such re forms because sweeping changes had net been made practicable. The country la expecting te ebUin from this Congress relief from the grievous burdens or Uxatlen. If soma of us cannot get all we want, we should Uke what we can get Our single proposi preposi tion for the repiwl or tbe ux en tobacco was net Intended and cannot fairly be construed aa intending te exclude from tbe considera tion of tbe Heuse all ether measures for the reduction of Uxatlen." We wlabed te ebuln consideration for tbat preposition, but we were net pressing for tbe reductleu el tbe Internal revenue taxes te tbe exclusion of ether measures for tbe revision and reduction of tbe tariff. A Democratic caucus cannot successfully deal with "tbe whole aulijeet of revenue re duction" at this Ute sUge of tbe session. Tbat suggestion comes tee lata. Ir the caueua could have controlled the legislation or the Ferty-uluth Umwres from tbe beginning, the country might have been mueh better off. ir the Uoue was considered competent te deal with the sllver question, with tbe pension question and with the oleomargarine question, free from the dictation of a Demo cratic caucus, we think It ought te be compe tent te deal with the question or a reduction of Uxttlen. Tbe csuuua ought net new te be Invoked le Justify a policy of delay aud non nen non acteon en this suhject We sincerely hop", with you, "tliatsorae plan may yet be devised whleh will enable the Heuse te consider tbe whole subjoet of revenue roduetlon," and revision, "In a spirit of talrness te all Interests," and In occerdauco with the letter and spirit of tbe platform el the national Democratic party adopted at the couveutlon held at Chicago la the year 1681; and we assure you tbat we are ready te meet any of our Democratic asanclates wbe are prepared te treat with us ou such basis. Jeun S. Hendersen, Geerge D. Wise, BamuklJ. Randall. There was sent te Hpeaker Carlisle another letter, slirned by Representative Randall, Warner, Henley, MoAdeo, Hendersen, Wise, of Virginia, and Gay, in response te his com munication returning the substitute bill pre sented for tbe consideration of himself and these holding similar viewa respecting tariff revision. The letter declines a caucus, but proposes s committee of free traders and pro tection Democrats, with a view of coming together en a measure all could support Firm wamd TAXPArmmn. Hetillnc en an Indapsndsnt Ticks! te Bs Voted for en Tnesday. A meeting of ths taxpayers of tbe Fifth ward, Irrespective et prty,fvaa held at the Green Tree hotel, West King street, Tues day evening, for tbe purpose of settlleg an independent ward ticket te be voted for at tbe ensuing city election. Frank Pfeltter was called te Ibe chair and Gee. Rclmonsnyder was chosen as seere tary. On tnotleu of Win. II. Gorrecht, a com mittee of six was appolnted te nominate a ward ticket and report tbe same te tbe meet meet leg. Tbe committee retired for consultation, and en their return reported tbe following ticket : Helcct Council Henry Bllokenderfer. Common Council A brain T. Beam and Tbes. B. Bechtold. Constable Frederick Kissinger. Alderman Wm. B. Htrlne. Assessor Jacob Kaulz. Judge Wm. Kahl. Inspector Simucl Kautz, The ticket was endorsed by a unanimous vote and tbe meeting adjourned. Abram T. Beam having declined the nomi nation for common councilman, tbe com mittee met thla morning and substituted the name of Allen A. Guthrie. Tbs KlrbMt Man In Prussia. Tbe einclal Income tax returns, whleh have Just been published lu Berlin, show tbat tbe man wbe Is rated highest In all Prussia la Hen Krupp, of Essen. Ills Income Is as- at mere than Hve million marks, or 1,250,000, en which he pays 161,200 marks. Next comes Baren Rothschild, of Frank ford en-tbe-Maln, with an In come or 2( million marks, paying a lax or 81,000 marks, or 120,250 per annum. Then fellows the British consul general, Baren Bleichreder. or Berlin, with an Income or about 2.310,000 marks, paying an annual tax or 68,400 marks, or 117,100. Tbe next two richest men In Prussia are two BUeslan Iron Iren masters. The only ether Prussians with an Income or ever a million marks are Baren Hansemann and a Westphalia magnate, each of whom pays rather mere than (7,600 a year te the treasury. Change la Directors, Christian Ceble and Jehn Kpplsr were the directors et the Eliaabethtewn bank elected en Tuesday afternoon, In place et Samuel Meckley and Addison Bueh, who declined te be candidates. It was Jeslah Instead or Jehn Feils, who was chosen eat of the dlree. t ters, ,mt Ann v At. ermu. Jehn Copland atsrtalas Ills Friends With the Most Toothsome of UalaUrs. Jehn Copland gave his annual sapper te bis friends at his hotel en North Queen street last evening. Thirty -two persons sat down te the table at 8 o'clock, where they remained until one this morning. The banquet was a great success, and tbe bill uf rare loeluded the best of everything. It was prepared under the direction el Mr. Copland himself, and no one knows better than he hew te pre pare edibles In geed style The bill et fare, In full, was as fellows t Illue Helm a. Half Blieil. Celery. Water Units. HauUrne. Puree, Oyslur. .. Htirgnnily. Quill, Roasted. Wild I'Uiun, Iteuttd. Ublekcn naiad. . . Haratnua Chips. Ilrandjr. Whisky, simrry. Or.fr Crrnyiettr.. 1'Iks In lllanket lleel'a Milwaukee Beer. Knlvr Meck Lager. Veul.nn, a la Copland. Ill irK liar Meat French Teas. Haked 1'uUteea Pralrle Chickens, Muahroena. Oy.icr Salad. Terrapin, a la Maryland. IceCreau. Ced.. Cigars. Cigarettes. Mayer Morten preslded at the bead of the table. Hpeecbes were made by IS. F. Eshle- man, B. Frank Brenmnan, J. L. Stalnmetz, Charles W, Kckert, J. L. Lyte snd Ham Matt Fridy. Oueef tbe funniest things of the evening was the reading of ten verses of petery, which were written and sent te Mr. Copland by Charles W. Uekert In acceptance of the Invitation te be present at the banquet Prof. Carl Matz furnished muile en the piano durlnir the evening and a number of songs were well rendered by Israel Carpenter. All who attended tbe supper ImJ an olegant time, and belere tbe party adjotirned several took a rlde en a temporary toboggan which setn e wag bad erected In tbe bar-room. l.UI TUB 1'OUH llfUJAS Edward Vaakleli, a Dakota Indian Pupil et tbe Carlisle Italian Scheel, FedihI A.irajr In Lancaster, anil Snt Hack hj an UDIcsr. Last night as Ofllcer Bea,of the Ninth ward, was ou hs beat in tbe suburbs, became upon a rather queer specimen rf humanity dressed in a peculiar style. Ue had na dark coat, aud under It a light blue army cloth vest, trousers of the same, snd ever the trousers a pair of brown overalls. The ofllcer baited tbe stranger, whom he suppoaed te be a colerod man, and asked him what he was doing out that tlmoet night in such a dress. He could give no answer,theugh tbe question was olteu repeated. The cfllcer thought the man might be nn unw allied German or Italian and he trled him with the German and Latin language, b ut could get no answer It becauie evident te Mr. Beas tbat the mac. was dear and dumb, or Insane, se he kindly took blm te the pollce tutlcu aud locked blm up ter tbe night. This morning be was given a hearing be fore the mayor, but be was as silent as a clam. It was thought best te held hliu uutil he could be Interview by an Imclliekncer reporter, wbe understands all languages Irem the lowest Pennsylvania Dutch te Ihe highest ChecUw. Te the rejerter the prisoner gatebis name as Kdward Yankton, a Da kota Indian, b pupil or tbe CarlMe Indian school, in whleh bebsd ueui "a half h year." He said be bad gene te i'hlladelpbia with the school last week, and cot lest lu tbat city ; had net been te New Yerk; bad been ar retted in Philadelphia, and when discharged had -walked from Philadelphia te Lauca&ter, and did net want te walk te Carlisle. Tbts is about the purj'ert et the Indian's monosyllabic statement, though every word of It bad te be pumped out el him as with a force pump, and some of the stalftncnU may net have been accurately understood. The Intellieknceb telegraphed te W. P. Campbell, disciplinarian of tbe Indian school at Carlisle, tbat Yankton wes lu Lancaster, and asked If they wanted him. A reply came: "Hend Edward Yanktcn here In charge of efflcer. 1 w ill pay ex penses." Hlgued, Capt. PnvTT. The Indian was taken te Carlisle en Fast Llue at 2.10 this afternoon by Ofllcer Beas. Tlioreaabgolng Creele Ltdl.f. i lem the New Orleans Flcayune. A New Yerk lady, recently vUltlug in New Orleans, was geed enough te express her pleased surprise tbat the women of the Seuth were Independent nud energetic, and was particularly grail tl oil concerning the creole ladles. Had this gcutle, tampien (sit ing critic stepped longer she might bave learned mere tbat tbere are ue lazy women in the Seuth anywhere, and tbat probably among them, te use a phmse from Massa chusetts, "most thoroughgoing" are the creole ladles. Creele ludiux iire splendid housekeepers and keen nod careful mothers. They are devoted te the liner arts of making tbe home beautiful, and are unceasing in tbeir etlerts te make their daughters thoroughly competent and accomplished women. Thoreugbgolngnuas is, after all, net a matter of geographical location, and it should no mere surprise a lady from New Yerk te learn that the Southern women are Independent and energetic than It should aurprise a lady from Louisiana te learn that the Northern women wash their faces every dey. A Uremutar'a llartl Tluis. C. A. Helier, a commercial traveller from New Yerk, was arresttd In Montgomery, Alabama, en Monday night, for violat ing tbe law Imposing a license tax et teu dollars for tbe etnte and flve for tbe county. He was found guilty yesterday morning In the county court and paid the Due and ceatu, amounting te ufty-tlve dollars. Immediately en his release he was rearrested en a warrant sworn out ty the efllcer wbe arrested blm, charging blui with bribery in otlerlng tbe officer flve dollars net te exe cute the first warrant et arrest On tbe laat cbanze he was bound ever te an alt the action of the grand Jury, giving bend ter two hun dred and tlfty dollars. Cengrrs.inau Randall's (Milliliter Married. Mr. CbadesC. Lancaster aud Mix Auca Randall, daughter of Representative Randall, were married Tuesday atternoeu at the home el the bride's parents, ou Capitel lllll, Wash ington. Tbe ceremony was txirfermed by Bishop Spalding, of Peoria, Ills , a cousin of tbe groom. Only members el the families of tbe bride and groom were present A recep tion was held In tbe etenlug from 4 te 7, whleh was largely attended. Alter tbe re ception tbe newly married couple proeooded te their own house, In the northwest section or tbe city, which waa recently purchased and furnished by Mr. Lancaster. Mr. Lancaster comes from one of the old Catbolie latniliaa of lower Maryland. Ue Isa premising young lawyer and has a large practlue lu that city. O. A, a. at UarrUbnrg. The twentieth annual encampment et tbe Pennsylvania G. A. It, at Harrisbarg is largely attended. The uumber lu geed standing la 88,301. W. Uayrs Grier, of Pest Ne. 118, Columbia, is one et Ibe nominees for Junier vice oemaiandcr. Governer Beaver was unanimously elected u delegate-at-large te tbe National encampment, which ineets at St Louts. A largely attended camp fire was held at tbe opera beuse. Ad dresses were made by Governer Beaver, Hen. Lucius Falrehlld, oemiuandor-ln-cbtef, and ethers. Opposed te Hund.J Tiassl. The Mennenlte ISretbren In Christ are holding a oenferenoo in Heading. They de cided by a vote that tbe preaebera of tbelr sect be prohibited from riding en railroad a en Sundays, One of tbe in misters declared that he walked 18 miles every Sunday, going 0 miles distant from home, preaching In the evening, and returning tbe same night. Appointed Notary. B. E. Hisstand, of Mt Jey boreugb, has been appointed a notary public by the gov ernor. Bla oemraleslon was received at the rteerdw'scfflee tate morning. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERY muLua aw imvuutamt mmmttnu in hnntnun en xvmauAt. Arranging for a Naw Cbnrcb le Yerk Te Ks labllsh a Men Congregation In Lsbaaen. Tnstdajr Evselaa'S Bxsrelses Fre- oMdtagaelaa tnlsrsstlng Masting. On Tuesday afternoon a meeting of the Westminster presbytery was held in tbe new Presbyterian cburch In Lebanon. The fol lowing were present : Revs, T. M. Craw ford, Slatevllte, Yerk county; C. W. Stewart, D. D., Celeraln t J. Y. Mitchell, D. D., Lan caster ; 8. A, Martin, Ltnoeln University ; Q, L. Hmlth, Yerk ; K. W. Uaylerd, Para dise ; J, M. Oal breath. Chestnut Level i Elders James Patterson, of Denegal, and Mr. Plnkerten, or Mt Jey. A certldcate of dismissal waa received from Baltimore presbytery accrediting Rev. K. A. Snooks te Westminster presbytery. Calls from the churches of Denegal and Mt Jey was put In his bands at a salary of t700 which be accepted. A committee waa appointed te arrange for hia Installation and tbe following appointments for tbat event were made; Rev. J. Y. Mitchell, D. D., te preside, Rev. C. W. Stewart, D. D., te preach the sermon, Rev. H. Davenport, of Yerk county, te deliver the chsrge te the pastor and Rev. J. M. Gal breath te deliver tbe charge te tbe people. The committee appointed reported In favor of Installation, but no time has yet been set a new encnen ion yebk. A paper wsa presented from the First Pres byterian church el Yerk asking for tbe or ganizational a new cburch In another part el tbat city. A letter was read from Rev. Dr. Nlles, pastor of tbe First churcb, In which be and bis congregation agreed upon the organ ization of a new cburch. A committee was appointed te visit the field as seen as possi ble, and II tbe way Is clear te organize a new cburch. That committee consists et Revs. Dr. Nlles, T. M. Crawford, G. L. Smith and James McDougall and Elders Jehn A, Brown and J. W. Allen. Revs. Dr. Stewart, D. W. Gaylerd, M. L. Ress, W. J. Hear and Elders Wlllsm Osult, of Pequea, and Jeseph Russell, et Cedar Greve, wero appointed a committee te visit the Welsh Mountains at an early day and tbere organize a church If the way Is clear. A LICENTIATE RECEIVED. A certificate dismissing Rev. EJsen A. Lewe from the presbytery or Washington was read and he was received as a licentiate under tbe care el the Westminster presby tery. His examination into a new ordination was then entered upon. He was examined in theology, sacrament, church history and government, Greek and Hebrew languages, etc. His written parts of trial were referred te Revs.Smlth and Oalbreath for examination. All these examinations were sustained and ar. rangements were made for Mr. Lcwe'a ordi nation lu tbeevenlng, Nf.W CONOREOXTlON IN I.EDANON. The subject of tbe uew congregation In Lebanon was thou taken up. Rev. S. A. Martlu and Elder Jamea Pattersen were ap ap ap polneod te examine these who desired ad mission te the new cburch. They reported forty applicants by letter and examination for admltateu. An organization of a new congregation was at once effected and Rev. Martin presided. Hugh M. Maxwell and James Lord were elected elders. The con gregation voted a call fcr Rev. Edsen A. Lewe te become their pastor at a salary of 800. Rev. Lewe having signified ac ceptance of the call an installation and ordi nation was ordered te take place and arrange ments were made accordingly. Rev. J. Y. Mitchell and Elders Jeseph Hear and D, B, Bartholemew were appointed n committee te take such steps as would se cure a eharter for tbe Westminster presby tery. Tbe following are te be named as tbe first beard of trustees: Rev. J. Y. Mitchell, D. D., Hen. D. W. Patterson, Rev. C. W. Stewart, D. D , Rev. T. M. Crawford, Rev. H. E. Nlles, D. D., Hen. Jehn P. MoPhersen aud James U. McCenkey. IN TUB F.VENINU. lu tbe evening there was a very large crowd present lu tbe cbureh at tbe ordina tion service. Tbe cburch was beautifully decorated with flowers, Ac A great deal of Interest was manifested by the audlenee. Keva. Reeserand Gersen, or ether denomi nations, being prosent, they were Invited te seats as corresponding members. The ordi nation services were then proeeodod with, Dr. Stewart presided and propounded the constitutional questions. Rev. S. A. Martin, of Lincoln University, preached the ser mon, alter whleh the ordination et Mr. Lewe took place. Dr. Stewart offered a prayer, the membera of the presbytery standing around and laying en their bands. Rev. Galbreath then charged the pastor, and Dr. Mitchell followed, chargtng.the people aa te their relative duties. Alter singing, the benediction was pronounced by tbe new pastor, and the congregation gathered around, extending te him tbe right hand of fellowship, A vote el thanks was tendered the Lebanon people ler tbelr generous hospi tality by the membera of presbytery, after wbleb one of the most delightful meetings of the presbytery and the first ever held in Lebanon came te an end, Cbercu Dcdleatleu. Tbe new Presbyterian cburch In Lebanon, wbleb was recently completed, was dedi cated en Monday evening, when Rev. Dr. C. W. Stewart, of Celeraln, thla county,preached tbe sermon and effered tbe dedicatory prayer. The church building cost (0,000, and Is entirely free from debt Frank Oe.lien Met Crary. Last week a story te tbe effect tbat Frank Deshon, of tbe Starr Opera company, bad be come crazy, appeared In several papers, in. eluding one In this city. The story found Its way te Altoens, where tbe company is ap pearing this week. Geerge Gjedhart, the advance agenf, had It denied at once before they were Injured by It Thla week Mr. Deshon ia appearing every evening In tbe Mountain city, where tbe oempany la play, leg one of the most suoeeeslul engagements ever known by a similar organization In that town. He says tbe only misfortune that he met with was tbe spraining of hla ankle In Lancaster, en Christmas. Tbat kept blm off the stage Hve weeks. Philadelphia Uspuullcans Alarmed. Philadelphia Republicans are greatly alarmed at the headlong rate at which tbe legislature Is disposing of tbe prohibition matter. They are alarmed because the elec tion for mayor of Philadelphia takes place Tuesday next There would be no doubt or tbe election or Kdwln H. Fitter, Re publican uomlnee, save that tbe prohibition issue Is likely te Interfere, Tbe liquor deal ers, Irrespective of party, will oppose Filler becausoef the action et the Republican leg islature In sanctioning prohibition. tiled In Iowa. Jehn C. McCausland, who waa born in tbls county In 1814, and emigrated te Scott county, Iowa, in 1654, has Just died there. He was an extensive cattle dealer and left a widow and four children. Hla widow's nialdtn name waa Catherine Garber. Tbs Amsrleaa Sorely tleinpany. J. L. Stelnmetz, the representative of the American Surety oempany In thla elty, te-day filed In tbe oeurt of common pleas a list of the parties ler which the company became surety In thla state during 1886. Tbere la only en party from this county en tbe list mntuHtM or tABum orreim AnAmeat. The uraad Master Weramaa Wrists a IVeKerle the Itaail el a Chicago Asseaablr, Ks- palling sinipnuij With Anarchists. Chicago, Feb. 9 It leaked out some weeks age, that T. V. Puwderly bad written a tetter le Mrs. Redgors, master workman of district assembly Na3l, In this elty, giving explicit Instructions that the passing of reso lutions and the voting el aid te the con demned Anarchists was directly against the principles and interests of the order. Like sll knightly documents It waa a secret New however, tbe instructions contained therein have been fully carried out, and the neces sity tersecresy no longer exists. The letter was given out for publication yesterdsy, and la as fellows t "Jf the reptrts that oeTietomoaro lobe relied upon, the affairs In Chicago are assuming- a serious aspect He far as tbe order or the Knights et Laber Is concerned, 1 hsve no reason te doubt tbat some or the state mental receive are correct It Is reported tbat aaaembllea are passing resolutions In favor of ansrchy, tbat demonstrations against tbe Judiciary are of frequent occurrence and tbat meneyla belngdrawn from tbe treasuries of locals and districts for tbe purpose of defray ing tbe expenses or ths Anarchists' trial. I write te you aa the master workman or your district te say that tbese things are wrong. They are lu direct conflict with the lunda mental law of the order. Every delegate te a district asaembly knows tbat he Is te teach te the locals tbst this order Is an army or peace. It fellows tbst violence en tbe part of mem bers or non-members cannot be approved or excused. Fer years In the city of Chicago the adherents of the Anarchists' cause have maligned, opposed and Insulted tbe or tier of Knights of Laber Tbe meet ing room or the assembly was aban doned by this class or people for the low beer saloon, Nenenf tbeteacblngs tbat found exprr ealen lu the streets of Chicago during tbe Urst dsys of May were overheard In tbe sanctuary of the Knights or Laber. Had tbls order taught tbat the manufacture of explosives or tbe throwing of bombs should be practiced by our members, and bad they, In obedience te the teaching of such doc trines, found themselves In the position tbey new occupy, It would bave been our duty te defend tbem te tbe extent or our ability. The reverse of tbls Is true, snd no mat ter hew much we sympathize with tbem as fellow beings, and nn matter bow mueh we may leel aa te the illegality of the trial by which tbey were condemned te death ; no matter though tbe police had committed an unwarranted actor Interference and precipi tated a conflict en the 4th of May ; no mat ter ir it be trne tbat publie clamor, tbe irenzy of tbe hour and the passion aroused by the aotlen or tbe men who shed tbe lire lire bleed of their fellowmen and created a sen timent which had nothing mere te de with the reaching a verdict than the evhleoee wblch was presented te the Jury, It still re mains a fixed fact that tbe order of Kela-hta of Laber Is net responsible for such actions as these. As Individuals we inav express our reelings as we please, but as Knlgbta or Laber we must net commit the order, emny part or It, te tbe teachings et tbe Anarchists " Mr. Powderly then instructs Mrs. Redgers as te her duty in tbls ease, and directs that the letter be read before every assembly In Districts! in closing be says: "Sea that only the doctrines el the order or the Knights et Laber-are hereafter taught In tbe assemblies et tbe district assembly. If this is done tbe reforms we ek can lie secured without the explosion of a bomb or the stroke of tbe dagger." llofceiilDg Meat Parkers. Chicago, Feb. a The executive beard of district asaembly Net, 24, Knights of Laber, has Issued Its first effiulsl report te tbe local assemblies, and one portion of It contains tbe lmperatlveerder, In bold-faced type : " Bey. oett C. H. Farge A Ca; Helz, Schwab A Ca, Browning, King A Ca " One entire page Is devoted te the boycott against se-called objectionable packers and these who use their meats. Members In tbe various assemblies are urged te make a note of tbee dealers In their respective neighborhoods snd visit them. If the dealers refuse te de sist from selling these meats, then tbe Knights are told te purchase their goods elsewhere, for, " this Is tbe most stupendous fight the Knights or Laber have ever taken up. ir we would win we must all work with a will." A mass meeting will ba held lu a few daya and arrangements be made for perfecting tbe boycott BOHTON OUAL-HBAVtZliS HTMIKf. Tbsy Will Net Hanei Nen-Union Ceal-Cam-bridge's Street Cars Idle. Bosten, Feb. 9 Tbe Bosten colliers have bsen ordered te strike this morning and net te unload any mere non-union coal ter tbe present A apecial meeting of tbe colliers was held last nlgbt and alter considering the New Yerk strike It waa unanimously vefld te suspend work in Bosten until sueh time as the New Yerk strike was settled. Cambrldg Cars Tlcd-Cp Bosten, Feb. 0 After a midnight assem bly meeting lasting three hours, the em pleyes of tbe Csmbrldge railroad company tbls morning decided te tie-up the read. The only issue is tbe question of hours, the men claiming tbat tbe time-table does net provide for ten hours in twelve en straight runs and ten heura in fifteen en split runs. Froapcetsefn getusmsnt. Bosten, Feb. 9. The Herald siya : There Is a atreng probability tbat the tie-up at Bosten may be broken te-day. The execu tive beard el tbe Knlgbta and tbe dlrectera have been holding many conferences and Werthy Foreman Short believes he has dls covered a solution te tbe trouble. Should the overtures that are at present under con sideratlen reault aa the committee from both the employers and employed believe, then tbe tie-up will be broken before five o'clock this afternoon. A special conference will be held at 10:30 a. m. te-day te arrange ler mutual-concessions. Cotten Spinners Ask Mere Wages. Fall River, Mats., Feb. 9. At a meet Inget tbe the Splnnera' union last night, tbe wages question waa discussed and It was thought best te ask for an advance the first et March. It was decided te postpone action for two weeka and meanwhile Secretary Heward waa Instructed te make whatever approaehea te manufacturers he deems ad visable. Tbe meeting voted te aend 1150 te tbe strikers In Atbel, Spencer, Chelsea, Worcester and Broekfleld; also te aend tbe same amount te the New Yerk and New Jersey strikers If wanted. There was also a Ulk ever the violations et the ten-hour law, and It waa urged tbat It waa time the matter was placed before Governer Amea aa the district offleora are powerless In the matter. Five Uoedrsd Michigan Miners Bulks. Marquette, Mleh., Feb. 0 Five hundred miners employed lu the Champien mine at Champien, forty milts from here, demanded yesterday tbe discharge el Jebn Simpsen, csptain of tbe mine, and one of bla foremen, because tbey are personally obnoxious te tbe men. Tbe demand waa refused and the men struck. Sheriff Adams and a body or special deputies have gene te Champien en a sum mons. Died lu Exile. Lynn, Mass, Feb. 9 The death In New Brunswick Is reported el Wm. Buckley, a fugitive from Justice snd who was alleged te have embezzled (200,000 worth or aklna from a Bosten morocco faotery. He escaped te New Brunswick, was Induced te visit tbe American side and was arrested at Calais. Buckley's trlenda aided blm te escape from tbe police elation and be proceed te tbe Canada side and never ventured In Yankee. land again. alaasal at eaq.uet. Hartfebd, Conn., Feb. 9. The Hartford Hartferd Yale alumni association held their annual dinner laat night Among tba speakera wera Rev. J. H. Twltebsll, Prealdeat Dwlgat, at I Yale. Ben. H, O. Robleaoa aad etkera, TUE ANTI-LIQUOR RESOLUTION ir FAsacs ram mevam or mmrmm$m' tAtirmi in retJt 0r iJ t- gf' , All the aVeaessta. ,. -,,,.,,, e- --J-aV VUS fa It Can. Mr, mmmmJBMi'4& MasftaW Hmm tellaa ---- -- ? -' a sst-ssHssssjsj'sj sssjassssMjs , 1 MrNw am uin-. , 9-" . ji Vv, Uarbisbcrci, Feb. ft In the day bill ware reported favorably te supreme court and common pleas J allowing them threa-renrtM par pi the former have served a full term and latter twenty years i providing for taa fartaatv reduction et terms or prisoners for geed ke' bavlert autherising courts te change) limits of Incorporated boreaghs. i; The bill prohibiting divorces except la of adultery was negatived. Bids were Introduced as fellows t Watftiv-; auewing creuit settlement te counties tot oellented state taxes ; Emery autherlslaga nowieagement or articles or inoerporatiasl before notaries publie : Meefarlane. alvlAaT flre companies the right of eminent demaia Huff, relieving full nald asnllal Moult from liability te furtber assessment Welter k ten, authorizing the trial of oeurt casta bc-S tore a referee. Revtmrn. annmnrl.tlnv aa.,,' 000 ter the payment of the Inauguration m'M pen sea Aa Bills were passed finally providing for aa.'-j'! peintment or a mercantile eppralser aast) umuriEiuK hum requiring .no puoueaiiosi OT mercatlle lists ; providing for quarterly nv. menu te eennty cfllcers. &3 Ih .tin IlnM.- thA ,n.MM l&tft'l 4U tun .uiruau ue nuuiiu uuiagv JUU.. i3 resolution was reperieu isvoraeiy. y-a itoDinsen, .Delaware, intreaucea a ein;,s authorizing aoDeIntmont of female netarial j public m Thecrohlblterv loin t resolution waa i finally by tbe Heuse te-day, by a vote of 189 te ou. ah tne Lancaster county memnera except Kemper voted for the resolution,,, which has been sent te the governor. lELEattaFBIO TAva. Tbe eird rate has been fixed at 12 70 by I Western mall association. Charles Wehle. the well-known pianist" and composer, Is dead In Louden. '-'iS ff -rAMn ? T t.A I,.Im MmKI MAtSJ AM &.eiju, &,, M,, iuqjviu. n.T7iuwi my ; again te-day and 10 votes were recorded rsr; ex-Governer Abbett for senster. Tbe strike of 0.000 Monengaheta river eaal Al miners about Pltuburv Is practically eeltleeV- Jehn C. Lelgbten, for 19 years clerk of tkf municipal criminal court or. itosieu is aae.. f n I ler. X Ma At I'tmt.n.. MIM,.. laat nteht Arts ilr iitimnaaV't fenr stores ; less 125,000 i Insursnes tMf0W.2,. Amerleau " Creeks " In Montreal f 10,000 worth of Jewelry from stores nlsht A blind woman fell Inte the Chicago rtverM at Chicago, this morning, and floated iewTjJ UlUUItO UVIUIS 1U. W I-TUUCUl l Richard T. Han brook was killed tata'f mernlne In Chlosire bv a descend ins: eJarav ter. VM?J Twe men, one named uiaimg, we drowned In the Cnvaheira river at Memsssl Falls, Ohie, laat evening. "A't ' A prize fight for $1,000 a aide between Be',:3 nuiiL m Aihanv. n. v.. ana Temmv wa.-;i ren, of Louisville, wss ieugbt tbls meralatt near Albany. Warren wen In the atelM round. The recent heavy rains have caused eral floods throughout Illinois, and I damage has been reported. At Counelll KMLI station, eight miles east or Galena, Ilia. M water and ice carried away the Illinois Cestui tral bridge. It was anneunced at neon from the eSs of the Cerbla banking company In New Te mat (ue nw ia. ou inr uie euiuaj wmimj F)gj a-aa ,-.kAnn.l a mt mt ,. .t"l nMvuuuvium vimm an m vmm. ifl iiamaa-inv ireansin nre renenea irem nt-T. myra, N. Y., Rochester, N. Y., and BatavlaV and PltUIerd in the same atate. V At Fert Werth, Texas, last night, J, Tva ".ia.a.l.hsV Md ast.n tTmess llmaa mA aWlllawl b..T VUlUUlgUk ) sauutj IVUI I1UIOSI (BUM aaFs Bwl4 stantly by Luke Short, a well known tpert- ing man. Trying v mew up ..yen.- roiies. ,5 "jj Paris, Feb. 9 The police omen at iiyaaa was considerably shattered early morning by the explosion et two which had been placed against railing et tbe cflice by some known nilscresnts for the purpose blowing up the building while a nu of policemen were in It Simultaneously wi the above outrage a bomb was expi lust outside of tbe office at St Ktteai Three policemen were wounded, persona have been arrested in nectlen with tbe affair. It la an that both acta were tbe work of Boe1 sympathizers of the striker, and waa in revenue for alleged harsh police met agalnat the strikers. fcr; EalecUlaa Senater Lecea. .Mi' Washington, Feb, 9. Senate. - gsllerlts of tbe Senate chamber were i iy orewded with spectators at the epealsjg 4 proceedings this morning, the occasion 1 the delivery el eulogies upon the lata I ter Legan, for which te-day had btaaaH aluned. J& w . .. ... r"- Mia Legan with nor son ana aaugater 1 friends occupied eeata In tbe private 1 Senater Cullem nald a beautiful tribal 1 thaaa.l ,'& '3 nUUWIH-&U wvmw v et,--mtm- Heuse Senate bill te encourage steel fscture for modern naval use. and te l heavy ordnance adapted te modem.. warfare; referred te the oemmltta c prlatlens. ',,.! &' aA AmMtA kM WHUlsflll AtHMLV.'C .. Wg,W . I,- -w- -w-M - .,, Worcester, Mass., retv. m TSsKeraay the suit of Robt. P. Bath, the coma traveler, against the municipal autherttsMI Sprlncfield. Mass.. for 18,000 ( wrongful arrest and Imprisonment, tfe J reiuruvu veruiuk vi .uw tw .unm it v,ih..AfVHmiJlM ni.liai.aa Lr Bosten, Feb, 9. Horatio N. Peak,' eldest newsdealer in .tew England, . at vesterdsv. aged 78. and la taa sat twenty-one children. -Hr? OJ WASHiNOTetr, D. O., .Eastern Pennsylvania t weather, northerly winds. Fah. ft. -J nmlAmm Ai ""lBJS A Olsrleal Tsa. The clergy of tbe elty wera tary pi entertained yesterday evening at taa vian parsonage by the Rev. J. Mas Tbere was a large attendance, though a ber et the resident ministers oeuta 1 present and seut their regrets, among Dra, McOnllsBb. Ulgbee, MltebeU, M. Ungerlelder, Pre, Oerhart. atal and aeveral ethers. While their uaat absence was deplored, these who. wera ent thoroughly enjoyed t newest ves, eniv while dlscuMlna the aupppsr, bat in pleasant social converse, taeoleg leal,? my and ether oenvtraaiiosi saaa contteversy 1 la reamlag tkremgk IM library, examining bUtxIe-e-bree aa4 and smoking the soeisieigar- ti mestina-a. altogether laferaaal, proleaseraaad pastors, aaaaee m-s profitable aa tbey an lefaMsV;M- ThatneksctsstCsasnsaMi railroad km IMF at OraawaU, a law saHaa I ewktg t aa MM MM I aaas test flava. ' no I aUwtr aa Make I m 7' h, . Sr-l'Ml1" ' u .rr.'" a.-.X5 .. JL-i a jflft"!i,. yfij. 31.1 . ..&Ei --'j - &? fcteafciMiftSiM jmfkmmmm: . .'&lZX: rasm-gc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers