M mfistSteS jetflefc ,&& IW-f VOLUME XXV-NO. 8(3. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1888. PTttCE TWO OENTS& Ik TflANKSGIVING DAY: HOW TUB NATIONAL HOLIDAY WILX.BK OB9KBTRO IK THIS OITT. Tee enureses Whtch will Held Bpeelal Bar VMM-Mi Lake's Befenned te Be OebiC erated-Nlnth Anniversary of the Cat form Use k, Me. 7, Knight el Fltlila There will be mere then the uinal ob servance of Thanksgiving Day tbla year. The concert, seciables and banquets te be held tbU evening, tbe manner In which the national holiday will be observed so cially, fraternally and rellglently will be found below : Service te tba Ch arches. Bervleea will be bald te-morrow, Thanke Riving Day, at 10:80 a. ra. In the Flrtt Re formed church. The St. Fanl'e Reformed ebareh will unite with the First Reformed ohureh In these services. St. Luke' Reformed ohureh haa reeentty been undergoing alterations and ad dlttens. The servlee of oenaeoratloa will be held to morrow at 7:30 p. m. Rev, K. , Hlgbee, D D., will preaeh the aermen. Tne congregations of the Covenant United Brethren, cf the Evangelical association, and the Methodist Episcopal churches, will unite In a Thanksglvlug service In the First M. K. church, lhe sermon will be preaehed by the pastor, Rev. Jas. K. Tayler Gray. The choirs of the participating ohurehei, are cordially invited te Jein with the choir of the First ohureh. Mtmbers of ohurehes which held no Thanksgiving ser ser veoe are Invited te Jein In this Union service. At the Presbyterian : Morning 10:30 o'clock, preaching by the Rev. Jas. Mlteuelli D. D. Lecture this evening, and prepara tory service Frldsy evening at 7: 30 o'clock. Thanksgiving collection for the .Lancaster Dereas society. Appropriate services will be held In St. Jehn's Lutheran church te-morrow morn ing at 10:30 o'elook. At the Moravian : J. Max Hark, D. D pastor, 10 JO a. m. Special Thanksgiving aervlee, offerings for home missionary re ceived. . All cordially Invited. At St. Jehn's Episcopal ohureh there Will be a special pregramme of exercises this J evening and In addition the children efitte Bunday soheol will Ibrlng contributions which will be sent te one of the Episcopal hospitals. 1 Teankeglvlng services tomorrow, in College ebapel at 10:30 a. m. Bermen by Re?. J. S. Btahr, Ph. D. Bunday Boen at PosterHce. Tee cnlleotet's cfilep, banks and court house efflees will be dosed te-morrow, and Sunday hours will be observed at the pest e ill CO. The Mronnerehor will held a vocal and instrumental cencert and sociable at their hall this evening. A masquerade carnival and ball will be held at Mtsanercher hall te morrow even ing. Jehn Wolf and Jehn Simpsen are the oemmlttee In ebarge of the affair, and the music will be furnished by Stoy's foil orehoatra. At the Trinity Lutheran ehurcb, tbla evening, the Junier Missionary soclety will held a musical and Boelablo festival ; the proceeds will be donated te the mission causa At the Sacred Heart aeademy there will be a musical soiree this evening, which will be attended by the friends of the academy and parentis el the pupils. The Painters' Union will held a banquet this evening and the Degree Stall associa tion will amuse themselves the same way. Te morrow there will be a pound party at St. Jeseph's hospital. The slaters In charge will receive snob, contributions of money or donations of previsions as the ehsrltable leel disposed te give them. A parade or the Knights of the Gelden Esgle will take plica at Manhelm te-morrow. Nine cemmanderies have accepted the invitation cent out by the Manhelm Knights, and 1,000 Knlgbta are expeeted te tike part In the par ado Red Rese Cemmandery, Knights of the Mystle Cbsln, will attend services at the Western Methodist ohureh te-morrow morning. The ninth anniversary of Uniform Rink, Ne, 7, Knights of Pythias, will bsoelebrated te-morrow evening. There will bearccep bearccep tlenln the Beard of Trade rooms followed by a banquet and bop In Kihleman'a hall. The great musical event te-morrow will be the coneert at St Stephen's Lutheran obuteb, corner of D Jke and Church streets. The best musical talent el the city baa been secured. Geerge H. Themas Pest, Ne. 84, G. A. R , will go te Mlllersville te-morrow evening and held a camp-fire at the Nermal school. At Mlllersville the Lancaster Pest will be met by the Sale Harber Pest, G. A. R, and the old soldiers of Maner township. After the camp Ore there will be a collation served by the Nermal soheol authorities. Te morrow morning the lioqneis band will visit the Children's Heme, St, Jeseph's hospital, prison, almshouse and county hospital and play reve-al selections at each of these Institutions. Ancient limnkszttlng Dsy. frein Tabla Talk. Thanksgiving Day was suggesteJ, doubt less, by the Hebrew feast et the tabernacles, or "feast of Ingstberlngst the end cf the vear." Its history In America begins as 1621. The occasional observance of such a day, formally recommended by the elvll authorities, was net unusasl in Europe at an earlier date. In Helland tbe first anniversary of tbe deliverance of tbe city of Leyden from tbe siege, October 8, 1576, waa kept as a religious festival of Thanks giving and praise. In the English church service, tbe filth of November Is se cele brated, In oemmomoratlon of tbe discovery of the gunpowder plot One of the meat remarkable Thanksgiv ing customs en record prevailed in South ampton and Kastbaupten, Leng Island. Montauk Point, whleti oenslsts of 9,000 acres, was owned by numerous proprietors In tbese towns, and used as a common pasturage for stock. The time of driving the herds home te winter was fixed at a meeting by tbe town council, and it came," says tbe historian, "te be a rnle from tbe period beyond whleh tbe memory of man runneth net, tbat tbe Thursday of the week follewing: tbe return of the cattle from Montauk should be observed as a day of thanksgiving." At an early period of New England history, certain periods of prosperity were often made tbe occasions of puolle thanks givings or feasts, and often a day or tasting and prayer was turned inteadsy of thsnks givlng by what seemed an Immediate answer te their prayers Ferbsps, te recall te our minds tbat that Thanksgiving of tbe Pilgrim Fathers msy put u te tbe blush. Olten en this day bave 1 beard sueli re marks as 1 have no thanks te give ; i have nothleg for whleh te be tbsnklul," from lips that It would seem might hsvebada Ilia's work In framing words et praise and gratitude, se blessed were tbey in tbe health of themselves and tbelr dear ener, while for some fancied trouble this great geed was quite overlooked. Klark Dltmearls Cheap. Frem tha FhUadelpU i liecerd. The report from New Yerk tbat coal was being sold below circular orlees had an echo in this elty yesterday. It was rumored among the coal dealers that tre individual operators were cutting, and the story alie get about that tbe Lehigh Valley Ceal ooac eoac oeac pany was doing tbe same thing. It was, of course, denied at headquarters. The de de de moraliutlea of the trade, however, both la New Yerk and Philadelphia, lmnslaenf, M Might BaBJ IMA If rtdMUOB laptVM, FEWKBTLTAWlarOKKIllKY ASSOCIATION Bsperts sad auction of Offlctrs ft. P. Kby, I Lancaster, Onset tha Councillers. The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Forestry association' was held In the ball of tha College of Physicians, Philadelphia, ea Tuesday night, in the absence of Presi dent Landretb, Rev. Dr. J. P. Lnndy occu pied the chslr. The report of theoennolt embraced a review of the work that bas been accomplished during the year. It showed that alnee the last annual meet Ing the membership bas Increased te ever 450. If early half of this number reside out side of Philadelphia county, 24 ether oeuotlea being represented, and there are also a few members from ether states. Since the adoption of the revised constitu tion, previdlug for life membership, six Ufa members bave been enrolled. The treasurer, in bis report, stated that during the vear 11,181.00 had been re calved and 1630 G7 paid. On motion of W. W. Montgomery, the delegate from Delaware oeunty, an address waa ordered sent te the Amerlean Forestry Congress, which meets In Atlanta, Ga., De cember 6 A motion was also passed te send a representative or representatives te the Congress from the association, the matter of selection beieg left te the osnnell.' The following officers were elected : President, Burnet Ltudreth ; vice presi dents, Jehn Berktnbine, Thes. J. Edge, Jeremiah 8. Heat J secretary, Mrs. J, P. Lundy; treasurer, Charles E. Panoeast) council at large. Rev. Jehn P. Lundy, D. D. Themas H. Montgomery, Mrs. Brln Brln ten Coxe. Fer counties net separately or ganlsad Allfgneriy.Mra. Jeseph D. Wiafcs; Berks, Odver 1). SuhoeU ; Bueks, Henry O. Mercer; Centre, Prof. J. T. Kothrerk, Stuart Wyetb; Clarien, Jeseph M. Fex; Clearfield, Lewis H. Eppley ; Cumberland ; Miss Ks telle Themas; Dauphin, Cel. Jas. Yeung; Franklin, Cel. Gen. B. Wleatllng; Hunting, den, Wm. Derrls; Lancaster, Simen P. Eby ; Lebanon, Mrr. G. Dawsen Celeman ; Lu zerne, Jas. C. 11 ay tlen ; MrKean, Geerge A. Berry; Menteur, Isaae X. Grler; North ampton, James Henry; Philadelphia, Gbsrles C. Blnney, Henry Budd, Geerge M. Coatee, J. Kedruau Paul, Harford W.IL Powel, Win. Wharten Smith, Herbert Welsh ; Pike, Glilerd Pinsbet; Schuylkill, Geerge O. Praeterlus; Susquehanna. Mrs. Alexis T. Cepe; Venango, William Gates; Yerk, Dr. William S. Reland. A paper en '-Forestry In Virginia," writ ten by Burnet Landretn, was read. It set forth the results of experiments in planting trees en a tract el 5,000 aeres, and showed that, while the experiments were net nearly as suceeeslul as bad been demonstrated, facta as te tbe effect of land and climate upon dlflerent varieties of trees were de veloped wbleli will prove of benefit in future experiments. It also strongly urged the establishment by the government of a national soheol of forestry. Tee paper was discussed by ProfeMor J. T. Rothrock, Herbert Welsh and W. W. Montgomery. Govorner B'aver entered the room Just as the meeting adjeurned, and te these who remained spike of his appointment of a commission from the state te visit the At. lanti congress, and urged the represents tlen of the association at that meeting. A vote of thanks was given the governor for the Interest be displays! In the efforts te preserve Pennsylvania's forests. W1TUDKAWIXO FUOHTI1EQ.A.K. Twelve Hundred SJen Meet la Indianapolis and Organize a Mew Order. About 1,200 Democrat le veteranr, members of G. A. R. Pests, scattered ever Indian, held In the Capitel building In Indianapolis en Meudsy nlghtaseoretmeetlnir.Htwhloh it was resolved that every Democratic member of tbe G, A R. should abandon tbe order, and all present pledged themselves te withdraw from tbelr poets. Adjutant General Koemz presided. A name and a constitution for tbe new order proposed by the Democratic veterans were adopted. The new order H te be ebitrltable and non-pelltloilin character. Anether meet ing was held lest nlgbt, and ene Wednes day evening, whleti will be a public mass meeting, In the city hall, when the reasons for deserting tbe G. A R. will be glvee, and tbe principles and objects of the new order laid before tbe public. Adjutant General Koentr. Buys slmllsr meetings will be held all ever tne state within the next Mr. Koentzsatd en Taesday evening that he had letters from men In eight stater, In dicating that the movement is national. Among the letters received was one from Jehn A. Werman, secretary of tbe Demo cratic societies of Pennsylvania, premising that every Democratic soldier In Pennsyl vania will leave tbe Grand Army el tbe Republic. The president of tbe societies, who rsn against Beaver for governor, Is at the bead et tbe movement In Penney Ivan la. Mr. Kernlz says that out few Indiana Demo crats have attended the Grand Army moot meot moet lngs since tbe eleotlen, because all the peats bave been holding meetings ratifying the election of Harrison aud Uevey. It is pretty generally believed that Con gressman Masen Is at tbe head et the movement, but se far be bas made no public statement. It is known that be leela very sere beoauae tbe Grand Army et tbe Republic as an organization worked against blm, and his friends Bay that be will fellow tbe example of General Palmer, of Illinois. War en the Ojiter riratca. The governor of Maryland said en Tues day In regard te the oyster troubles In tbat state: ''There are 600 eyater vessels whose crews, aggregating about 6,000 armed men, are banded together te dredge en certain grounds and te drive off any atate force aeut sgainst them. Te oppose them tbe stste has 14 vessels, most of them small sleeps, manued by about 100 men. We have reached a stage where this force cannot oepo with tbe marauders, and I shall adept herole measures for tbe enforcement of the law. I bave reason te belleve that tbe secretary of war at Washington will grant ua the use of .five 0 or 8 pound cannenr, whleh will be plaoed en tbe atate stcsmera and at spots onshore te be selected herralter." The governor said, In conclusion, tbat no Mary, land legislature will make an apprprlatien large enough te enable the state ileet te successfully keep the dredges from the forbidden grounds, and the only remedy Is te repeal the law and forbid the dredg ing altcgetber. Struck lly e jstr. James MoDenald, an English tour let, a few da) sage Insisted upon looking Inte tbe crater of the Immense Excelsior geyser In Yellowstone National Park. Tbeurlver, who was also acting as guide, followed him te tbe bank te guard against aecldent. Jeet as the Englishman leaned ever the verge of tbe orator the geyser broke forth with terrlBe foree, the suction drawing him and tbe driver Inte It and hurling thein back Inte the air many feet Fortunately for the men, they were eaugbt In the atrengest current of tbe upsboetlng stream, or tbey would btve been awallewed In tbe unknown depths et boiling water. Ah It Is, tbey were severely scalded, and there are grave doubts el their recovery. The KnlghUeV IJitier Adjourn. The general asie mbly Knlghte el Laber adjourned finally In Indianapolis en Tuts day. Tbe oemmlttee en law rcoeuiruended tbst the temperance plank In the constitu tion remslns unebsnged, and the recom mendation wss adopted. The place for the next meeting will lw chosen by tbe gincral executive b lard. It will be either Atlanta, NewOrleanaer Albany. The Blair edu catlenal bill was Indorsed, as was also a rsoemmendatlou toeBtaeitsti junior locals. Mr. Powderly was given the privilege of appointing tbe committee te Investigate tbe Puiladelplita cilice, and lie named dele gates McQce, Beaten and Gannon, SCO Widow, rail te rile Claims. According te a statement prepared at tbe pension bureau, of tbe 15,000 estimated casts under the set of June 7, 1833, allowing widows arrears of pension Ireui tbe date of the husband's death, 11,002 bave aires Jy been allowed and settled without expense te the government. Tbe oemmts.loner ezpresaea the hope tbat widows havleg claims, under the aetet June7.wiilspecdlly file tbe sante la tbe pension clBee. At the King Street Theatre. There waaagoedattaudanceat tbol'ef. Thompson' entertainment at King Street theatre last evening. Miss Sadie Flick, tf Ne. Eeetb WaUr atitet, was veUd tie BMS pepmlar ytmag lady, VERDICT FOR E. M. STA0FFER THK ISSUE TO DBOIOR OWltBRSHIP DE CIDED IN Hit 9TATOM. Tha Jury Resell That Conclusion Without Leaving Thilf Brats -A Bui te Baeevsr Frara the BMate of Cel. Jaasee Beene l-r Services ltendersdby HlaHipnaw. nitrenc jcikib T.tviNesTOir. The hearing of testimony In tha suit of Abram Smith vs. SUfly et al, was con eluded en Tuesday afternoon. Counsel ar gued tbe case until neon te-day. This afternoon the court Instrneted the Jury that under the evldenee a verdict must be rendered for defendants and the Jnry ae found. H. M. North, J. H. Brown and Wm. D. Weaver for plaintiff ; Gecrge M. Kline and Geerge Nauman, for defendant. la the suit et Barbara Gtssll vs. the city et Lancaster, a verdict of oenient waa entered In favor of plaintiff for fGOO. Thla suit waa entered te recover for land takes by reason et the opening of Strawberry street. Wm. A. Atles for plaiqtlil ; Olty Solleltor Brown for defendant. BEFORR JUDOK rATTBBSOff. The Issue te determine the ownership of personal property levied upon by the sheriff, between Ellas M. Slaufler and Jehn Hllde brand, was deelded by the Jury without leavleg their seats. They fennd In favor of Mr. StautTer. D. McMulIen for plalntlfl; D. G. Eshleman for defendant. The suit of Geerge S Beene vs. Jehn R. BItner, executer of Cel. Jsmea Beene, deceased, wss atttched ter trial en Tuesday aftornoen. This was an action te recover for servlcea performed by plalntlfl ter Mr. Beene, ter which he was never paid. The testimony en the part of the plaintiff was tbat Cel. Beene was a man et great bodily lnQrmltie ; be hid no one te leek after his business matters, and en many occasions he sent for plslntllT, who lived In Sadabnry township, te de business for him and he came te tbla elty at hla own expense. Plalntlfl expected te be remembered in tbe will of Cel Beene aa a compensation for hla trouble and expense, and as he was net he brought this suit te reoever for aervlcea psrfermed. The defense was tbat Geerge S. Beene never rendered any service for Cel. Beene, for whleh be was entitled te compensation, and tbat the estate was net liable for the present claim. On trial. AllSOLUTB C3NFIRMA.TI0M. The report et viewers or a public read in West Cocallce township from a point en tbe public read leading from Sotceneck te Relnbeld's station and ending at a point en the read leading from Denver te Blalnes Blalnes pert. Tbe report of viewers of a public read in East Coealloo township from a point en the read leading from Reamslewn te Epbrata aid ending en the read leading from the Reading read te Hahnstown. The report of viewers vacating GroRstewn read, pirtly In Lancaster township and partly In Lancaster elty. The report et viewers vacating a read In West Denegal township, from a point en the rnad leading from Balnbrldge te the Mt. Vernen mills and ending' en tbe read leading from the Falmouth Pike te ML Vernen mills ami laying cut another In lieu thereof. The report et viewers vaoatlngaread In Earl township, running from tbe end of Railroad avenue In tbe village of New Hol Hel land, te the residence of H. C. Brubaker and laying out In lieu thereof a read from Railroad avenue te a point In the new read, south of Railroad avenue. Tbe report of viewers laying out a read in Eden tewnBhlp from a point en tbe readleadlug from Camargo teStraaburg, and te end en tbe read leading from Jeseph Winter's te Strasburg. Tbe report of viewers laying out a read in Strasburg aud Paradise townships from a point en tbe read near Ellm Trout's mill In Strasburg township and ending en tbe read running Irem Strasburg te Mt, Pleasant lu ParadUe township. VIEWBBH APPOINTED. A. C Ilyus, B. J. McQrann and Geerge D. Sprccber viewers te vscate ''Old Orange street," In the city of Lancaster, from a point 1C0 feet west of Reservoir street, te the Philadelphia turnpike. Jehn Preaoett, Martin M. Nissley and Jehn L. Gingrich, vlewera te lay out a read In East Denegal township, beginning In the middle et the Denegal publle read, where It intersects Elizabeth street, in tbe village of Msytewn, and extending thence te a point In the middle of tbe Colebrook publle read, running from Marietta te Denegal Springs. Benjamin Bregan, James T. Mahan, Edward C. Phillips, James Weed and Samuel E. Fairlamb and S. C. Slaymaker, viewers te inspect the oeunty bridge recently erected ever Coen run, at Klnsey Klnsey vllle, Little Britain township. Jaoeb Tewnsley, Jonathan H. Weaver, William Diem, E. O. Dlller, Samuel B. Sheatler, Jehn Reland, viewers, te Inspect tbe bridge recently erected ever the Con Cen Con ettega creek, near Martlndale. Samuel C. Slaymaker, Emanuel P, Keller, and Michael L. Hoever re-revleweis et a read In Drumore township, from a point en tbe read from the Centreville and Fulton Heuse read andjendlngen the Cteit- nut Level and Peach Bettem read. BerjJ, M. Grelder, Henry H. Meckley, JebnG. Staulfer re-revlewers of a read In Ceney and East Denegal township, from a point en tbe read leading from Balnbrldge te May town te a point en tbe read leading from Balnbrldge te Matletts. THE ALLEGED I'UltUUASK Ol' INDIANA. What kx-Senler McDonald Has te Say On tbe Subject. Ex Senater McDonald, of Indiana, says: " Fully 11,000 000 was used In Indiana for Illegitimate purpeaef, and the epenneas of tbe erluery was sometblng unprecedented. 'The indications all abewed that, with an ben6t vote, we should cirry the state by en lncreaaed majority ever 1881, when It was Democratic by 0 600. I wasaoeonrldent et tbe result that as late as 12 o'clock en eltctlen nlgbt I telegraphed Colonel Brlce tbat tbe state was etui in doubt. It Is clear that tbe Republican managers In this atate took tbelr tone from Dndley." "Will Dud'ey be convicted ?" "The Democrats et the city of Indian apolis will make a strong ellortteconvlst Mm. There U no doubt or his guilt. 'Ine tlmt paragraph alene la evidence of the criminal intent of tbe author. HlscUense is sgatnst the Federal aud net tbe state law, and tbe prosecuting attorney Is et oeuib?, a Democrat. But tbe case will be tried be fore a Republican Judge. '1 he penalty la a ntiuer Imprisonment, or both, but, under the circumstances, 1 suppose he will get ell with a Due. " Judge Ureaham,et Indiana, says: "There ougbttebea reform In our state electoral system, and unless tbe state takes steps te top tbe corruption at tbe polls, a condition el aildlrs will bit produeed te which the rebellion will net be a circumstance. . "It Is the Pharisees who are doing this It la men et promiueuee aud respectability who raise these large sumsofmeuey,know lug tbe use tbat they will be put te, men who deal openly In corruption one day and go te church tbe next. It 1st bete men who brleg disgrace upon tbe state. ' Yeu msy convict a hundred ; yes, even a thousand, obscure voters for bribery, but the effect upon a oemmunlty would b as nothing compared te tbat whteb would fol fel low the oenvlotlon of one prominent man." Preptrty Withdrawn. The property eris red at publle sale last evening at the Leepard hotel waa withdrawn. 1NTBRFARNOBTB. Lord Leasdala Freest f Onward and Cob- lldeat et Reaching the role. A Winnipeg special te the New Yerk TTerftf nay t Jamea Carnla, one of tbe Hudsen's Bay company's chief factors in the Arctloelrcle, arrived here yesterday. Ha reports that he met Lord Lonsdale two mentba age away up In the Arotle regions. He waa travelling with two Esquimaux gntdea aud en personal attendant. Hla English servant had left him three weeka be fore and he was pushing northward rapidly as possible. He walked all day and dls. played sueh remarkable enduranee that the natives regard him aa a prodigy and refer te him aa the man who walka fast." He even Urea his guides out He spoke eon U dently of being able, In his simple mode of traveling, el reaching the North Pele It his attendants would stick te him. He aald at least be would pierce further north than any white man had ever gene. Nearly all the previsions he took with him were exhausted, and ai he would seen pssi tbe last Hudsen Bay pest In the oeuntry he would have te rely for exlstinee upon such feed aa the natives eat. He waa in geed health, though he said be was aura he was net nearly ae fat aa when he atarted. He waa provided with an Kiqnlmaux fur ault when Mr, Carole met him, shortly after leaving Yerk Factory. He had met with an aoeldent, by which amall bone in hla left arm wsa fractured. He bad the arm bound up, and when Carole saw him he waa better. He spoke et being aemewbat lonesome, aa he had no one te talk hla own language freely with. Carole aald he waa aa excellent ebet, and bad many specimens of blrda and beasts et tbe Isolated oeuntry through whleh he la passing. He is out In the Interest of the Scottish Naturalist society, of Edinburgh, te obtain specimens of birds and beasts, and te loam mere minutely the hablta of animals and the leathered kind inhabiting the Northern region. Besides looking into the habits of animals, eta, be la Inquiring Inte tbe habits and customs of tbe Indians, and has already learned portions of their language, ae tbat English soclety msy be prepared ler the worst en bis return. Lord Lonsdale spoke when passing tbreugh Winnipeg et return Ing this month, and possibly net for two years, He told Carole he would probably return via tbe Yuken oeuntry through Alaska, BESTHIOTINO ALIEN La BO It. Secretary Fatrenlld Issues Instructions te Catty Out tha Ktesnt Law. Secretary Falrcbtld has taken advantage of the ant el Congress Just passed te pay In formers' shares or fines Imposed upon per sons Importing contrset labor te notify dis trict attorneys, oelleotora or surveyors et customs tbat money received from fines and penalties nnder the alien contract labor laws must be paid Inte the treasury. Claimants for Informers' aharea under tbe law will be required te atate nnder oath what tbe Information was, when, wbereand te whom It was given. The proof being established tbe secretsry of tbe treasury will pay te the applicant the ahare of the money he is entitled te. The secretary has also notified all tbe cus toms eOlclsIs and etberr, tbat hereafter where Information baa been received of immigranla Imported Inte tbla country and allowed te land centisrv tn tbe previsions of theactef Kntruray 20, 18SS, aa amended by tbe aet of February 23, 1887, tbey will ascertain tbe names and addresses of all such Immigrants and tbe date et tbelr arri val, and repert tbe ssme te tbe secretary et the treasury, together with sueh facta and circumstances relating te tbelr Importations as msy be obtained, the name of the im porting vel, or It enterlng from an ad Joining oeuntry, the name et the person, company or comperatlon contracting for tbe services of sueh Immigrants. The neces sary proof being estsbllsbedet the violations c r the Isw, the vesel, person oreorporatlon Importing the Immigrant will be made te return tbe contract laborer te hlsewn home forthwith. A IlBKCULtSAN LAUOIl. Six Men Ilulldltig the Italliead te Ntwllel. land. The Philadelphia JVcsj this morning had the follewlug : The Pennsylvania railroad company broke ground lu New Helland this morn ing for the extension et tha Lancaster ifc Dnwningtewn railroad, which wllloennoot with tbe main liee at Bltd-ln-Uand. Tbe read, which was known under tbe old char ter as the Way neaburg read, was purehased by tbe cempauy last summer. It was learned tbat the only foundation for tbe above report la tbe fact that some halt dozen laborera are acrateblng up tbe ground In a field near New Helland. Tbla foice might work fcr every working dsy for twenty-three years, two mentba and ten daya without accomplishing mere than tbe constrnctlen of one-half of tbe grading between Lancaster and New Helland. Aa there la no news et a similar foree working at tbla end of the line and tbe matter la of interest te men new living, It waa thought beat te investigate as te the metlvea prompting tbls undertaking of aHereulean labor byte small a foree. It appeara that the company holds certain leasea or rights of way or condi cendi condi teo e tbat tbey should begin building tbe read within a certain time. Tbe time fixed will seen expire and the ground will seen be frezsn hard ; se tbls piece of foolishness is nothing but legsl wisdom In disguise. Tbe six laborera are legally beglunlng tbe read. I'atd trot Ills Malicious Act. L G. Melet, the travelling Halesman ar retted for ruining with aeld clothing belonging te Thes. Cenlln, elerk at tbe Stevens house, baa oemproralsed the case and the prosecution against blm has been withdrawn. As noted yesterdsy tbe hear ing was continued until G;30 o'clock. At tbst hour the parties met at Alderman Ualbaeb's cfilce. A private examination of tbe witnesses developed that It would be abewn beyond a question that Melet was teen te ceme out of Oenlln's room with a small bettle In bis band, which faet pointed strongly te tbe guilt et ac cused. After a brief consultation between oeunsel tbe case was settled by Melet pay pay leg 125 for tbe clothes doatreyod and the OMtsef the suit. llelere Hie Majer, The mayor beard ten casea tbls morning. Three weie drunks who were only released from Jail yesterday morning and all were sent back te tbe tame Institution. Philip Bance get 30 days, Rebert Helalen and Frederlek Brown each 15 days, blx ledgers were discharged aud Wm. Knight, a bum, was sent te tbe workbeuio ler IS days. Reported At tbe Station. There was au Improvement last night In tbe burning of the gasoline lights. Only twelve were reperted as net burning. A large hole was reported te Cblet Smeltz as being In East Strawberry street, near Woodward. Tha street commissioner was notified te repair the same. Judge ruttif ' Funeral. Judges Livingston and Patterson have recelved Invitations te attend Judge Futhey's funeral en Friday and will attend If tbey can get away from court. Several of tbe members of tbe Ltneuter bar will also attend the funeral. Marriage Ltcenies Issued, Oa Monday and Tuesday leurtten mar riage licenses were Issued at tbe cilice of the clerk of tbe orphans' court and a num ber were granted up te neon te dsy. Nearly all the marriages for which licenses were Issued this week will be solemnized to morrow, Thanksgiving Day, Beld br the Sheriff. Sheriff Burkhelder en Tuesday sold the personal property of MeKeedc Bra, elgar manufacturers at Stevens. Tha amount rwdlzsd by tbe ! wm 1,7W,0, KEEPING THE MONEY. TOR ORNtBNNtAL ASSOCIATION SOLVES SO HOLD It AWHILE. HE- Tha reads Net Needed sTer the Calibration te Be Disposed et In the Future Thanks- giving Bsrvleta te He Ueld In Ibe Caurents On Thursday. Celumma, Nev. S3 The Centennial as sociation held a meeting last evening in tha opera house with J. W. Yecttm as chair man and J no. C. Clark secretary. A letter waa received from the oemmltteo et fifteen et the old-fashioned Fourth of July asking that tbe meneyglven Treasurer Tayler with the understanding that It would be re. turned it net needed te Treaturer F. A. Bennett, Aotlen ea tbe request was de ferred, Tbe auditors reported having cxsmlned the receipts and expenses account of Treas urer Tayler and found everything oerrect. The report was adopted. Tbe mueum committee reported tbe re oelptsef tbe museum, 1382.65: expenses, 1111 23; balance en hand, 11271 30, On motion themdseum oemmlttee were Instructed te hand the amount in their bands te Treas urer Tayler. On motion the chairman was autherlzsd te appoint a committee of three, ene from tbe old fashioned Fourth et July commit tee, one from the museum committee, aud one from the association, te be oustedlans et tbe funds, subjeet te the dlreotlen et ihe Msoelattoo. On motion the committee wero Inatrnele1 te keep the fund Intact. The chairman ap pointed Dr. W. G. Tayler, of the associa tion ; Tbee. L. Urban, et the museum com mittee, and F, A. Bennett, et tbe Fourth of July committee, te be.the custodians of the tundp. The museum committee weie authorized te publish a catalogue et tbe museum, aa oentemplatod. The oOlcers and members of the association will be published In the catalogue. The annnal meeting or tbe asaoelatlnn will be held en tbe fourth Thursday even. ing tn September. On motion tbe association adjeurned te meet at the call et the ehaltman upon the request et the custeilana of the t undr, Tnree Funerals, The remains of Mrs Mary Simmers were taken te Coneaiega tbls morning for burial. J. Librae d McMlchael, a brother-in-law et Samuel H. Miller, dled en Sunday at his home at Glen Wilten, Va. He was a resi dent of town a number of yesrs age. Tbe remains were brought te town tbls morn ing and intorrel In Mount Belbel come ceme tary. Tbe funeral of Oeorge Selbert will be held en Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'elcok. Interment at Washington borough. Thaiiktglvlnai Servlere, A 'union Thanksgiving aervlce will be "held In the Second Street Lutheran ehurcb en Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. J. H, Pannebecker, of Trinity Re formed church, will preaeh the sermon. Speclsl services will be beld In St. Paul's P. K. church en thanksgiving morning at 10:30. The children will present gttls of fruit, previsions, ele, for SL Luke's hetpllsl, Bethlehem, and Johnstown orphanage. The cffjrtery will be devoted te tbe earns purposes. Philip Felmer, yard master of tbe P, II, It, la off duty with a sprained neck, caused by a Jar In Jumping from a train. Ollleer Wltliek arrested two tramps last night at the Susquehanna rolling mill en oemplalntof Night Beas Edward Caswell. The men Interfered with the workmen. They were given ten dsy sin Jail by Squire Evans. Jehn Wagner, living en Maner aire er.cut eir the end el bis left thumb with an sxe, while engsged in cutting weed at his home. Dr. Markel attended te the In Jury. The Junier Building association of Trinity Reformed church will glve au en talnment lu the lecture room of tbe ohureh en Thanksgiving evening. "TbeHlngln Skewl"wlll be the attraction In tbe opera house en Thursday night, for the benefit et the Presbyterian obureb. The Athletic ball will be held en Thuia day night. UAH AWAT IN MALE ATTIttE. A Farmer's Uaugbter With a Leva of Ait arrested In St. Leuis. Miss Laura Kilter, a young woman dressed In male attire, waa arrested en the atreet In St, Leuis en Monday nlgbt, ami new It turna out that she is a rariuet-s dsugbter aud Uvea near Springfield, Me, Hbe is something of an artist aud attended Drury oallcge, at Springfield, wbere she captured alt tbe first prizes In tbe art de- Sartment. She aspired te new honors and egged her father te send ber te the St. Leuis art soheol- This he waa net able te de, and sbe ran away, dreised In a suit et ber bretbei's olethes and with 20 et bis money. She walked three mliesene nlgbt te the railroad station and reached St. Louts en Mendsy morning without being do de tected. , , Uerintontlen was te nocure work In a photograph gallery and attend tbe art suboelevcnlngs,butsbo tramped theatroe'a all day visiting pbotegrapblo gallerlts with, out getting a situation. She also tried groceries, bakeries and barber shops, with no better success. Sbe says that at home abe used te shave her two brothers and out tbelr hair. The young woman will be held for ber father. She Is a Resa Bonheur In make up ller hair, whleh is out abort, is raven blaek and ber eyes are of a grayish brown. Dark trouser', a colored gingham shirt, a black slouch hat, a dark sack coat, much te large for ber slender frame, and a pair of large heavy aheea, whleh seemed tee gresi a weigui or her little feet te earry, made up her at tire. Sbe were neither oellar nor tie. In conversation sbe displayed oansldor eansldor oanslder able Intelligence, but back et It all there was a strangeness of manner. Possibly It was the Influence of ber peculiar posi tion. Hsr mania is art, and she seems willing te de anything te perfect herself In tbHtline, While In Jail sbe noticed seme prisoners being taken tbreugh the Jail aud remarked : ...... "That la a olever subleet for a ekoteb. " Hbe was handed a sheet et piper and In a few mementa bad made a clever represen tation of tbe scene. Alleged Fraud un rensleaer. from tbe l'hl'aaelpbla Ledger. Moses D. Mull, el Venanavllle, Lancaster oeunty, was put under 11,000 ball yesterday by United Hla tea Commissioner Bull for a further hearing, en Saturday, en tbocbarge of unlawfully obtaining possession and pay mentefa check for SI 00, which had bten sent from Washington te Jehn ICllne.a pen pen elener. It la alleged tbat Mull, who bad acted as bla attorney, obtained the letter containing tbe check, addressed te Kline, out et the prwtcillee, at Veganavllle, without notifying Kline, bad the check cashed aad tailed te account te blm, Chewing UnmKllled Her Mary Murphy, sixteen years old, a wal. tr girl In the principal hotel at Newtown. Conn .died twedays slnes et a singular trial ady which Is oaleulated te alarm the habit. ualgum chewera. Ml Murphy wasad dlcled te the msstloatlen of gum, even car rying a morsel between ber teetb wben alie went te bed, While abe was asleep at hert time age tbe piece et gum allppsd down her threat, ledged In tbe entrance te the stomach and caused a fatal ulceration. Indiana's Official Tete, The total vote for the highest presiden tial elector in Indiana, sccerdtnar te tbe of ficial canvass, glvea Harrison 263,801 and I Cleveland 201,031. The plurality of the RepabUeaa alMter la 2,434. ATTACHE! TIT TWO MEN. The Tera Offlrera Tnlng te Fnntih Angnit lysine's Aatallant. The Yerk Dul'y prints tbe lull particu lars et the highway robbery near that elty en Tuesday. It says tbe physician attend ing August Ltathe, tbe victim of tbe outlaws, la of tbe opinion that the Injuries will net result fatally. Tbe unfortunate man was found lying In the snow en tbe Baltimore tnrnplke near tbe cemeterlea. He was covered with bleed, and, alter his wounds were temporarily d reused by Dr. McClure, he was taken te tbe almsheuse hospital. Leatbe bad a large out ever tbe rlnht cye and a bad scalp wound en the crown of bis head, bla right temple and ether parts of hla body brulaed, and ha right forearm between tbe t'Ibew aud wrist was se badly bruised and swollen tbst It wss Impossible te sseeitaln whether the bone waa frao frae tured or net. He was unconscious when be was first taken te the drug stores but atler bis injuries were partially dressed he became oenaolous and wasable toglvesetno account of the affair. He Is n German, aged 31 years and said that he catne from Clay township, Lanauter oeunty, where be had been working; that he waa a sailor and was en his way te Baltimore where he wanted te ship en a vessel. He arrived lu Yerk en Monday, and applied for ledglnga at police headquarters. On his way ti the watch house the ofHeer, learning, that he had some money, advised him te go te a hotel and get lodging, as he might be robbed by tramps. He took the officer's advice who dlreeted htm te the Farmers' hotel, wbere he remained all night. Before leaving bla badroen Tuesday morning he oeuntf d his meneyand found it all light. He bad f 115, He went te the depet alter break fast te take the train for Baltimore, but was tee late, and tielng told tbrit no train left be bo be fere) three o'clock p. in., he concluded te atart en feet lis was aeen In company wlthseveral persons going out Iho Balti more plke an hour or two before be was found, and It la said that several perrens had been drinking with him. The 1116 whleh the man said he counted wai net found upon his person, but he had f G 71 In change In a purse whleh waa feuud In his pocket. He said be was altaoked by tne young men who were net tramp, and that be could identify tbetn If he saw theni. Detective Walllek and Officer llaugher ar rested and took Sebastlau Breggemsn be fore Alderman Sherwood as ene of tbe gullly parties, and a short time after Detec tive Patterson arrested E J ward Mlnck. Mlnek, his shop mates say, was at work all morning. Alderman Sherwood commuted both of them te J til te wait the results cf tbe weundc. Late en Tuesday night Gen. Alwlne was arrested by Ollleer Biughcr. The foot prints or tbe blghwaymen have been traced from the point where the vletltu fell te certain points In the city : the bloody clubs wbleh felled the victim have also been found. 15,000 MEN LOCKED OUT. New Tern and Nw Jersey llrswere Decide te Employ Nou-Uulen Wutkniis, Tbe bnaealn aud porter broweisef New Yerk and New Jersey at a nittetlng In New Yerk eniTiiesdsy atternoen deelded te lock out all their union men aud employ non union moo, because of the continued boycott uu Stevenson's brewery In New Yerk. The charges made by thn union empleyes sgainst Hteveusen have betm tbnreugbly Investigated by a disinterested court; al the solicitation of the association of empleyes, and thn fullest opportunity waa given tbe complainants te preve their easti ; but tbe oeurl decided that theebsrges were ground lets. The employers thereupon resolved one day last ween that, unlet Ibe boycott should be ratted, they would no lunger empluy any man connected with the labor organizations whleh Instituted the boycott. After walllug a reasonable lime, the em pleyers have concluded te carry out tbelr pregramme. Nj.W YeitK, Nev. 28 The beadqutrtera of tbe ale aud porter breweries presented a lively scene from 8 until 12 o'clock, A continuous stream of men working la tbe various breweries poured Inte Ne. 2 Irving Plsoe for tbe purpese or signing tbe declaration expressing their wllllnguets net te have anything te de with the union which had boycotted Stev enson t Ce. Up te neon upwards of 2,000 men bad thns signed, and tbe five clerks were still busily eugsged at tbat hour. At the meeting this atternoen of tbe beeaes tbe names of tbe signers will be reported and action Uken thereen. Me Shielded Ilia Itrelhir. Indianapolis, lud., Nev. 2e The fed. aral Jury In the trial et Wm. Bane, eharged with circulating the 10 stiver cenincaie, returned a verdict of net guilty yesterdsy. Judge Weeds announced hla sentence In the case et Jehn Bane, who pleaded guilty te a charge similar te that against William. Jehn will pay a line et (0 and serve 1 year In the atate prison. It la stated that Jehn saerlllctd himself te shield hts brother and might bave tacspcdbadhesedcalred. This, together with ILe taut tbat be furnished tbe evldenee by wbleh the manufacturers of tbe counterfeit article were con vl jted, piob pieb ably Influenced tbe Judge In Impealng ae light a sentence. TheyOet llilrwgf. Conbtantinei'lh, Nev. 28, A revolt en tbe part of two thousand uuen employed en government transports, whose time baa expired, bas taken place. The mutineers raked tbe tire under tbe boilers ou tbe transports In order te prevent tbelr Halting until tbe arrears et their weges had been paid. The minister of war, with great difficulty raised money with which te pay tbe men, and the vessels haye sailed. The sultan has ordered au Inquiry te be made Inte tbe matter. One or the NinUKglers Ceuvlcitd. Aunuu.f, N. Y Nev. 2a Edwin A. Gardner, the firat et thecplum amuggieis te be tried, was tbls morning found guilty en six oeuntv, two for smuggling and lour for having smuggled goods lu hts poiaeatlen. The defense introduced no evidence. Uardner ban net yet been sentenced. The trial of three of the ether accused people wsa moved and, though counsel ler Haines struggled bard for a separate trial, Judge Coxe denied tbe privilege and tbls alter alter alter noeu tbe trial is progressing. OOlclal Tete ul Illinois. Ouioaue, v. 23 The canvass of Cook ceuuty was completed yesterday. The re turns throughout the state show that Filer baa 12,617 plurality ever Palmer. Toe Frent. bltlou'candldate ler governor, Uart,rtcelved 111,253 acd Jeaes, tbe Laber candidate, 0,282 Tne statu vote for president ia ; Harrison 370.211 ; Cleveland 31S.30J ; Flsku 21,093 ; Htreeier 7,763. Harrl.eu ever Cleveland S1.881 Filer's total vote was 807,800; Fl inei'a 355,313, (A leuipaujr Fall. FitKEPOiiT, Ills., Nev. The Freepert Maebluu cempauy aasUuud yesterdsy. Estimated liabilities, ?:e,000. lhe eit, It la thought, will be mera than suUUJeut te pay the debts eil the concern. The Firat National bank of this city Is the principal ciedller. ' Mew Jer.tj's Oltlcl.l Figures. ThOCllloleleouul el New Jer.ey'i vote was completed en Tuesday. The leauH follews: Cleveland, 161,491 ; Harrison, 144, 844; Prohibition, 7,034; plurality ler Cleve land, 7,149, HE OPPOSES SLAYERT.f nKKIl KteniKR, TflK LRADRIt IB ItBIUUsrAO, DOM NOT APPKOVB MV '! , i "C-' Ths Btataimsn Thinks These Employ;-, Osrman Floatatiens lu Africa BUoeMt Free and Alte Proposed tbe AbeHl' v,. ,tlen or tha Daly en m-m -r " ,Mvw. ,y i.- , Brrmx, Nev. 23. In tbe Reichstag J - terday ilerr Rlehter expressed sat! with the peacelul utterances et tbt' perer in his speech from tbe throne Ml opeuleg et the Reichstag. He ly criticized the naval proposals vi ticptored the bsstoweUef a royal npen tbe German East Africa pany. He thought that Keglttat operation would be nuaranWa, the Zanzibar enterprise weuli rostrietea te ttue limits. lie repre the government for consenting te that latsnee of slavery ok lbs Oerman i tlens. He proposed te abolish from i budnct the duty en coffee. ' uerr von weoueii, conservative, proved the budget autl the lean bill. snnwvrtiti uerr jtiuuuir npeecu. ,r-'.. The JFttitinnias SeUuna ssys the old werklngmen's Insurance bill rtiatitjft with sueh opposition In the Reh that the government will net attempt1! pat a u during tbla session. It sasal stasleu will beolesed pemlblyiin FabtUIs Iir. FeteraCenndent et Bucceta. 4-v. s BKnute, Nev, 28 In a apeecli made Mlt-i evening at a students' meeting at whleh ha ; was entertained Dr. Pdleis said i Thrust who thought us dead will be astonished till see hew cnursgeeusly we shall set ia i Ing the East African company a WOHfcJM standard bearer of the national fceat)f ; With a colonial ferce et say 200 Gi and tee natives, atslated by our resa-efr? war, we shall recenquer the oeast, bat ' are net se presumptuous aa te demaael i land army from tbe empire." A"' A Mera et tbe Allenteuru'a Wreckage 10 Ceuacsut, Mass, Nev. 23 All concerning tbe supposed less of tbe sU Allentown Is dispelled this morning. visit te North Siiltuatn besah shafts I shore at that pelut te be covered':! wreckage, consisting of fire be tables, chairs aud ether fural all marked Allentown. Cantata-! the North Seitua'.e Ufa savlng ak has made diligent Inspection of tbe t anarnh nf bottles from tus steamer bat . dUoeverod none as yet. He advauessftlBt ' opinion tbat the ship has foundered altMf'i en Davis or southeast .usage, eaen or ws lie about a mlle southeast of Miners An attempt will be made te reaeb Mlaasj te inoitew for information concerning isbj wreck, i,C Mele the flamtmuy'a Meney. !-j Ciucuoe, Nev. 28. A Jfewa special MM Clevelaud says: Charles E. Stanley, many years treasurer of tbe Cleveland light and Coke company, and a man bas steed hixh In buslneas, society,; Mascnle elides, ha been found abort bis accounts te the ameunt.lt is aald, ei nne. Mtaiilnv left tbe etun'.ev et thai pany some tltuoage upon the discovers his orlme sod the matter nasesen quiet until new. He lssuppeied toke) California. The president of tbe gas niiv aald veatertfav that when the eh wa discovered Stanleyoenfeaeed and turftw ever te the company t house worth tT,9t$R 'J ha president refused te tell tbe amount the defalcation, out earn mat it w larire enough te break the company. . V?- VO Oennnn Wants te lie ppsaaer, .; Wasiiimjte:. Nav. 28 ReprMsntstl Cannen, et Illinois, la after theapfBkersrpsj in the next Heuse. While Messrs. itcaa McKleley and elber asplranta era Jlegesv J Ing at borne, Mr. Cannen is here mesMasj.j tbe congressmen as tney come suaggiis into the elty, and Is already making U paratleus te open Ms headquarter?. Hebaft. rented a parlor at Wlllard's for this purfaea end will onleren tbe campaign aeuveiji tin as the Heusa oenvenes. Mr, Reed ' probably open an opposition campaign seen aa be arrives, uoiee no lasaiuueausj the whirligig of politics will tske sueh . turn as te land blm In tbe Senile. Tha Lew Cannet Keaeh Him. Bam Fiiamoibce, Nev. 28 Welle F & Ve.'u special detective, Hume, yeaterd va nut tha sensational Information tl the recent aeries of bold stsge robberies' fVk Northern California wete tbe work ,. "Week Bart." tbe famous lone bignwa man who robbed thirty-one stages la tfcttS state betere be wa finally captured veara aue and sent te Ban Quelle. J was released last January and It la beIleMM nt once resumed his old business. DMenf. t'ens or tbs mssked blgbwaymsn as well M hla dsrluir and skill correspond with BertW Detectives bave fcepsi of seen catcatagrl him. but the nrensat is dubious, aa bS'MB- eludeJ them before for mere tban lOySAia.; , Trie Walklna Match Nkw Yoris.Nev.28-0. a. in. acore t Oawtg wrlirht. 11191 Herty. 201; Moere, 272 ; Oem-j, ner, 230 ; Golden, 239 ; Masen, 232 ; Hrta '221 ; Cumpana.212: Noremao, 222 ; B1seb,s;1 218 ; W. Smith, 137 ; Tayler, iui ; reaea,: 133 : O. Smith, 70 ; Llttloweod, 251. in ,-l-l bnnA Mnpa Iflit , ftApfv 57Sf ?8 LUtlowecd 205; Howarth, 285; Day 2W;Sa nt s.- ne-s . a - fit 4 . nMHA M? e W -." 5 1!5 QI7. Vint 212 s Tavler 2C4 : W. Smith 2I9 & --' ' ' -' - . . i .!?.- Smylle 180: Peach 133; u, emitu ei ; vacs-ja .,.!,, "111! ,'ei " JK A OeTerurM Alter ase.OOO, .jj.A Losne.v, Nev. 28. Horaeo Walpole, heir V& -i,im Af rwrn.,l will thnrtlv fleer f3 lUlUOVMlUUIUUI v-Atw.M, .- w-..., M-w . In tbe courts as defendant in a premniBg. u-amiai. A Uermau cevernesa namsdK Valery WIedmann bas sued him for hreas)i tr. nrnmlm tn marrv her and llbsl. Thai ..- - .,t.,t r .r-iniwi. Tha'ti eovrreesa alleges that Walpeld met her ! ituisaria and alter cfferlng te marry hm betrayed her. He then dlaearded bar aad'l repudiates the paternity et her child. i" Oen.W.T. Bherneau'a Wire Dead. Jig . . . NKw.YfKK, Nev. 23-Mrs. Ellen EwlBf K Miieruian. wiiu ui uuu. rr. a. dueiw.: who has beeniorleuslyltlatber realdeaca,C 75 West 7 1st street, since Sunday last, dlsdJ at 0.30 tbla morning. Hbe naa rjeen tow-'W' platulng cf cardlae affection for Iho paaTW past nve year, and aueut inree v.Bcfjtrj serious svmptema began te develop. si? W Will Net Fight le America. Losde.h, Nev. 2S.-Jem Carney, tM -... ... nnauinieii. bas reqaeated 4ttWJ!!&J?JE$k MeAuline. e""""1"" .-.---, . -j ., fla-bt again lu America, as ne is asaureu mm ..?,, , ,.,-!vh fair ulav. Be Is ready.f. however, te fliht MeAullfls In Kngla4 or en tbe continent for any sum of meaafa ; .,...!.. .!.. tmnplnin adversary a reaSSSY, , . - ft, fc-IJe auiu auwuu, iu nwiv f nt Tanntsen Improving, LOJ.DOS, Nev. 28,-bJrd ;W ,' ,-.-i.. k, aiir-niv at Pxeaaw") irapreviug rjuwi -. -Wj water, I.le el wigei. ..riiitlt IMU1UAIIOM9. . washiuqteii. a O., Nev, 23.-FOC M Eastern Pennsylvania : Fair, allguUjr celdu BOiUtw tatatlT wbtfw t $ ' - &' , ., .f- '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers