Il-l Wfyt ymxtef VOLUME XXV-NO. 90. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1888. TJtnTrxry tvrvcrr ntivma,'f! "' ,..,-,-,,., ,. ., THE FARMERS' INSTITUTE. ir WILE, BE HELD TOMDAT AND WBSD MKlDlT, FE SRC ART 8 AMD 6. Tw Wmmi Rim (tf.re the Agrlcalmral Society ea Monday Mr. Cooper aires HI Kspsriaaea la Orckaraieg-Mr, HUM TMki of taaLaat Crep of Orapes. Tbe Deeember meeting of the Lancaster Olty and County Agricultural society wm held ea Monday afternoon la the Beard of Trade rooms with the following members present : Albert T eager, East Lampeter $ Daniel Smejcb, elty ; H. H. Mayer, Salt Hempfleld ; Jamea Weed, Pulton ; A. C. Baldwin, Ballsbury ; M. D. Kendlg, Crete. well f Q. O. Kennedy, elty Jehn F. Wlt mer, Paradises Israel I Ltndla, elty; J. Hertman Hersbey, Robrerstewn i Casper HUler, Goneatega ; Jebn a Llnville, Sires, berg) Henry M. Kngle, Marietta; Jobs B. Landla, Maner ; Jehnsen Miller, LlUts; W. H. Brosels, Draaaere; Calvia Cooper, Bird-la Hand :F. R. Olffendeffer, oily. Mr. Kngle, of the oeaamlttee en farmers' taatitute, submitted aletter received from Thes J. Kdge, aeeretary et the state beard el agriculture, stating that it would be Im possible ler htm te attend an Institute la Lancaster county until alter January 23d, and advising the Lancaster county farmers te fix daw for their Institute that would net oenlllot with ether Institutes. Mr. HUler moved that the Institute be held en February 5th and O'h and the motion was adopted. The committee was continued. "' crop mcrenTS. Mr. Begle reported the crops the same aa a month age. The wheat gees Inte winter quarters In a geed arersge condition. The wet weather baa brought out the grass Inte geed condition. The com Is et an average crop. Mr. Weed reported the corn crop as a geed one, and it ia about all put away. Wheat is locking well and grata a well aa he ever saw It Mr. HUler reported the tobacco crop aa turning out geed. It Is new being stripped and Is in an excellent oendlton. Mr. Miller reported the wheat or op In bis section as having Improved the past few weeks. Tobacco is being stripped, the grass fields leek well, and the prospects for a geed hay crop ure bright. Mr. Kendlg said it bas been a favorable season for the curing of tobacco, and it is curing well. There is no white vein in it and It is very regular. Mr. Landla reported the tobacco as curing well and the corn aa curing slowly. The wheat flelda leek remarkably fine. DRAPES IN 1838. Mr. HUler read the following eaaay en "Grapes in 1883": Our experience with oreps, be they geed or bad, may teaeh us something that may be of use. It we have a very geed crop, or very bad one, we should knew the reason why. The grape crop In our county was quite variable at some plaees very geed and at ethers peer. Boleneo and experience have taught us hew te manure, cultivate, prune and train tbe vine, and If thla was all that waa necessary grape culture could be a euoeeaa. But unfortunately the grape Is subject te many casualties, notably mildew, ret, In sects, A 3 , and some of these we cannot always control. The object of tbia paper la te see what progress we are making against these grape enemies. Bagging tbe lrult when done early has again this year proved a pretty sure remsdy against them. But when the fruit comes down te a few cents a pound the remedy leeks costly. In places where birds are very destruc tive, bsggieg is Indispensable. It Is se, tee, when Bpeclmen bnnebea are wanted late in the season. Only two weeks sge I took bunebes of Barry from the vine as plump and fresh as tbey were six weeks prier. Clese pruning, and geed care, should enable us te produee Concord bunehes te weigh nearly a pound eacb. This must be our aim, if bagging Is te be a success. Three or four bunebes te s pound won't pay. Tals Boasen I bagged leas t isn usual, be cause 1 Intended te give tbe Esteve process a trial. 1 can say tfait as far as one year's oxperlenes went It can be called a suoeess. When such delicate varieties as Brighten, JeBorsen, Secretary and Triumph eaa be grown successfully, msy we cot hope that with further cxperlenee and knowledge of hew and when te apply the mixture, we msy grew our old favorite, the brat of all grapes, the Catawba, or even snob grand foreign varieties as Black Hamburg 7 Ret and mildew were present, but the mixture held them in check. A paeular worm has been a terror te grape growers in this town the past season. The little fellow finds a ledgement between tbe berries and feeds upon tbe fruit, making it enUrely worthless. Early bagging would prevent hla depredations. I tblnk a little Parle green or Londen purple mixed among tbe Esteve powder would clean him out Moere's Early, Werden, Barry, Niagara, Wyoming Red, some el the newer varieties, have taken tbelr place as tbe equal or in aeme cases even Letter tbsn Coneord. Baten and Meyer are two aew candidates for favor. These can be furnished by your loeil nurseryman for f 1 te ?L60 eaeb. Tula I would net mention here were it net that aeme sbarpers are imposing en the people by ebarglng them from 12,50 te U apiece. Eaten Is said te weigh as tnueh as 'J I ounces te a bunch and every way as geed as Con Cen Con oord. In a year or two hence we msy knew mere about It Aa a rule these new things should be touebed lightly. Net one in ten or mere will ever come te anything. It took us twenty years after the Concord was set out before we oeuld beast of anything uew that was all in all tbe equal of tbe Coneord. We have new better quality tban Cen. cord Brighten and Barry, for instance. These who ean afford It may well be Justi fied for spending a few dollars in trying te secure a grape tnat oemblnes the geed qual ity of the Brighten and Barry with the gen eral geed quality of the Concord. I tblnk it is better te be humbugged occasionally than te be tee conservative. This, I sup pose, Is the reason that se many people like te be humbugged. Tbe Esteve process consists of two pounds finely pulverized sulphate of copper, twenty pounds flour of sulphur,end twenty .pounds flee sir slacked lime ; te be applied in the morning when vines are wet with dew in the same manner aa Paris green mixtures are applied te potatoes. Tbe essay waa discussed by a number et the members. All the members who spoke ea the subject held the same views aa the essayist. BXTKRIEKCE IN ORCHAKDINa. Mr, Cooper real the following essay en bis experience in ercharding : About the year 16G0, being in possession of a tract of near fifty acres of geed lime stone land of which Lancaster baa become mere or less noted, with an apple orchard 40 or CO trees much past their prime, I thought the proper thing te de was te plant a new one. Being an amateur In the nur sery business then, I concluded it would be a geed thing te have a large number of varieties, that In case some should fall, ethers might bear and give us fruit in abundance every year. Having coueelved tbe thought and the determination te plant, the location was seen decided upon ; a tboieugb prepara tion of tbe soil by deep plowing and subsollleg te tbe depth of nearly SO Inches, the work of setting tbe trees sixty fn number In rectangular blocks of 20 by 30 feet, that, then In my opinion, being euUlcient of what I oenoladed should be a model orchard of specimen varieties. New came the task of whai te plant ; what are tbe meat premising sorts for family or market waa st that time an unsolved ques tion. The fine frnlta brought te our markets from the Ncr.h and West se far exceeded these grown bare that the cry was aoen raised, why net plant of them T Could net Lueaetr grew as nae apples aa Weat- wm Me Yerk Of QhjpT Bam, tag J aaraaryaaea (myself among tba real) grafted largely of Baidwln,Bpye,20 Oaace, King, Bptisenburg, Greening, etc, and put thsaaeut by the tens of thouesndadreppiag out the native aorta that had been the aenrea of supply la dsya of yore. I, being young aad with but little experience, felt In with the than popular cry, aad gave prelerenee te the varieties that made the flat st appearance aa te alts and color el tbe Northern market aorta, comprising 40 varieties. The trees were carefully aeleeted and mostly et but two years' growth with low well branched bead a The ground waa r lasted te low growing field oreps forabeut or 8 years, by which time the peach treea that were planted between the apple bad se overspread tbe ground, aa te shsda the soil aad make It unprofitable for further cropping. Heme of tbe apple treea began te bear tba fourth yearafter planting, and continued ever; since te tear mera or leaa every year. Tee lesser quantity bas tee often prevailed te have made tbe enterprise profitable. X am new convinced that if I oeuld have choked tbe apple trees out and preserved the peach and small frulta. then produelng abundantly, we abnuld bava reaped a geed reward from the labor and ground occupied, I however de net wish te be under stood that the whole orchard waa a failure. I allude mere particularly te the Northern aorta that many of us have learned, te our arrow, are nui aaaptea ie ear Climate. Their winter aorta become fall apples here, of whleh we have a surplus and conse quently unprofitable. Any one oentemplatlngplanllogan apple orchard refere be orders tbe trees abeuld first inquire what de best In his Immediate vicinity, for there are many that will net suoeeeo, even wnen tne line or success and failure are net remote from eaeb. ether. Etch individual district has its preferences, and In some instances a few miles or a change et exposure or soil se lessens tbe production as te be unprofitable. Hence I reaesertand II Is absolutely necessary for the auoeessful ercbsrdlst te diligently inquire and carefully note the most valuable sort of bis immediate section and plant tbe larger gropertlon of his orchard of these known est, and leave the leaser percentage for experimental grounds. It is tee often tbe praotlee of planters te leave tbe aeleotle.i te the nurserymen. This lsveryniee for the latter, but It is tee often a less te the former. It is impossible for nurserymen te knew what de best every where. Although they diligently inquire, and search for the beat that ean be procured, tbey cannot assure profitable bearing in all situations, and doubtless are often censured after years of patient tell and anxiety en the part of the planter, for what te them seems a decoptlen or a fraud, when possibly the fault If any Ilea In the want of proper vigilance In the planter wmseir. Aa te varieties, It Is Impossible te prepare a list for tbe genersl planter, but I ean safely recommend for the limestone dis trict et Lancaster oeunty, Primate, Famuse, Perter. Hawley or Deuse. Smokehouse. Fallawater.Smltb'a Older, Demtne, Yerk Imperial, L. I. Russett, Green Sweeting and Baldwin (In oeol situations). These will give a suceesstem from early te late, and In my dlstriet have proved themselves geed besrera There are many ethers thtt are fair te geed, but bave fully oenoluded that had I confined my orehard te these, I would have reaped a mueh b9tter reward than 1 bave from the wild experimental field adopted at the outset. A lengthy discussion followed the read ing of this paper, whleh was participated In by Messrs. Wltmer, Landla, Kngle, Kendlg and tbe essayist. The merits and demerits of the several apples grown were advaneed by the several speakers. Mr. Wltmer took the position that It did net pay te raise winter apples and that tbey oeuld be bought In New Yerk state cheaper than tbey oeuld be raised In this oeunty. Mr. Cooper said Lancaster county would raise all tbe apples, and geed ones, tee, needed for tbelr own use He waa leth te allow the impression go out that Lan caster oeunty cannot grew apples, when thla rich county should be supplying tbe market with that fruit, Instead ct buying New Yerk and Ohie apples, Mr. Kendlg suggested that each of the members report at the next meeting of tbe society tbe two or three or mere varieties or apples that thrive best in tbelr respec tive neighborhoods. The suggestion wai deemed a geed one by the members, and a motion waa adopted that at the next meeting eaeb. member re port three varieties of summer, the (tame number of fall, and live varieties of winter apples best adapted te thelr respective lo calities. Union Veteian Logien Ottleara. Encampment Ne. 14, Union Veteran Le Le geon, elected tbe following cfileers at their meeting en Monday evening : Colonel oemmander, H. R. Breaeman ; lieutenant oemmander, Wm. D. Btaufler ; mejer, M, N. Stark ; effleer of the day, Jacob D. Lan dla ; quartermaster, James A. Nlmlew ; surgeon, Jebn L. Vegan ; chaplain, A. C. Leenard ; representatives, Dr. J. A. E Reed, Wm. D. Btaufler ; alternates, Jeseph R. Reyer, A. O. Leenard; trustees, Jeseph R. Reyer, H. H. Wltmer, H. A. Brsdy. The encampment is in a flourishing condi tion, with one hundred members. A Fanny Ter. lu the window of Augustus RheAds, low lew eler, en East King street, there is new en exhibition a very unique toy, which was made by Dr. T. R. PI x ten. It represents a young man who has just come of age and Is celebrating tbe event, drinking around a table with a number of been companions. The figures of tbe men are probably six inches In height They are made entirely of the legs of crabs, the enda el the large claws making the heads, which are oeverod with hair. Tbe little figures are all seated around a table en which are glasses, bottles, Aa, filled with wiue. Dr. Pixten bas been working en the toy during his leisure for some time. Officer Ubeten. At the regular monthly meeting of the Teachers' association of the St Paul's M. E. Sunday school, the following officers were elected for tbe ensuing year: Super intendent, Gee. W. Ktlllan; assistant superintendent, Wm. MeUIcnael; secre tary, B. F. Bartholemew; treasurer, Rea Reed; librarians, B. F. Landla and W. S. Deabler; cherlater, Dr. B. F. W. Urban; organist, Miss Little Doebler; blackboard designer, Barry McFalls. Ia auumtng tbe position of superintendent for the ln ln ln oemlog year, Mr. KUllaa enters upon hla thirteenth year tn that capacity. Aldtrmtn and Uemtablei Pnnlabfd. Alderman D. C. O'Brleu, of Twelfth ward, Plttaburg, who was oenviotod of per Jury and wbe pleaded eullty te extortion and misdemeanor In cilice, was ou Satur day sentenced te two and a half years im prisonment In the Western penitentiary and te pay a fine of H2S. Aldermau A. U. Ayera,of the Twenty-fourth ward, alsooon alseoon alsoeon vloted of extortion from tbe county te tbe extent of (700, wai sent te tbn oeunty (all ter one year and was fined 1750 and oesta. J. M. Mltar and J. BcbatUer, who were oenalables in the ollledi el tbe aldermen, were also convicted and sentenced te Im prisonment and fine. Y. H. O. A. Meeting. This evening st 8 o'clock the regular monthly meeting of the Yeung Men's Christian association will be held. Officers ter the eniulng jear wlU be elected. In connection with this meeting, tba regular meeting et tbe beard et managers of the assoclstlen wUl be held. An AttracUv l'arade. The Peck fc Fursman "Uncle Tem's Cabin" company which appeiri In tbe King atreet theatie te-night made an attractive street parade thla afternoon. Tbey bad two brass bands, one white and the ether ool eol oel orad. They loekaa vary wall. 3eakeyj aa4Mniaa4awafaiaeia Baa, BIG DEMAND FOR SUMATRA. TI1AT VAR1ETT Off UB&B- riOURBB FROM 1NBNXLT IK MEW YORK. h I?gt Week's Bales aa Recsrd-Trede tn Demestic Leaf Active ta That Marker. Several Henitrsd cases are Dis posed el by Lecal Packers. The market for e'd tobaeeoa ia fairly active; there is a geed deal mera busiaeaa being done tban ia usual this time of tba year. In our qualities the market Is nearly bare, especially in extra fine wrappers whleh ate almost out of the market, and what are en hand ate bringing geed prleea. There is a llvely demand ler B'a aad C's, and short goods et all description. Bailee & Frey sold 100 easea et tobacco, principally '87 seed and Havana, aad bought 30 cases. William Merrla picked up 67 easea during the past weak. R. H. Brubaker sold in leta about 200 easea, prin cipally '67 seed. Farmers are fairly under way with their stripping, but buying la progressing very slowly. There has been very little as yet bought and It ia probable that buyers will net be in a hurry this year. There will probably be three tlmea aa mueh Havana as there was last year and there aeema te te qulteadlfierence as te lta quality. Farmers aiythe crop la a geed one while buy era tblnk that It Is only a fair one and will have te be bought lower than last year. It Is te be presumed that buyers will at least want te aee a geed portion et It stripped before they Invest There Is a great com. . plaint In regard te the curing et seed leaf la some sections. The weather during the curing et the late tobaeco was net favorable. Toe mueh care eannat be taken by farmera in the stripping and tobacco aheuld by no means be put into damp cellars. The few leta of tobaeoo bought during tbe past week ranged In prlee from 18 te 25 eenta per pound, aoeotdlng te quality. Farmers expect buyers about the holidays by which time their tobaeoo will be ready for market Tba Maw Yerk Market Frem the U. 8. Tobaeoo Journal. The market ter the put week waa vtry buoyant Business was dena with a roan and tbe volume of transactions assumed magnificent proportions. Of seed nigh 4,000 cases were disposed of, a large part of wnien censistea ei unenasgs, wnien Has thus pushed Itself te the front after having been overlooked by hnyera for aeme time. Prices ranged from 12 te 17a Pennsyl vania bresd leaf also participated in these sales te a large proportion, prleea ranging 12 te lie. The balance was made up of all kinds et aeed, particularly of old seed whleh Is new being mueb inquired after for filler purposes. Tbe prleea, although net blgb, are satisfactory te tbe holders. Havana shared likewise in thla general aetlvlty, whleh fully oemes up te the boom tbat prevailed during the month of Sep tember. The unprecedented exodus of buyers te Havana la preaf ter tbe urgency of Its demaud. But tbe most stirring buslnesa was done In new Sumatra. Qalte a number of aales In leta of 100 bales and ever are reperted and the total sales were higher than In any previous week since Sumatra became an artlele of merchandise In our market Fer tbe total amount sums up te fully 1,200 bales. The prices reallzsd were very fair and vary from $1 65 te $2,25, and even a higher price tban the last quoted Is expected for some parcels acquired at the last lnaerlp tlea. J. S. Oans' Sen's Repert Following are the sales et leaf tobiceo reported by J. B Gnus' Ben, tobaeoo broker, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for the weekending December 4, 1888: COO cases 1RS7, State Havana, ll21c ; 150 cases 1887, New England Havaua, 13 35g ; 100 casen 1887, New England aeed, p. t ; 100 ntes 18S5, 'SO, New England seed, 812; 350 cases HOT, Pennsylvania seed, 5Ue ; 120 cases 1P87, Pennsylvania Havana seed, 1428j; 250 cases 1880, Pennsyl vania seed leaf, 812'e ; 200 cases 1887, WUoenBtn Havana, 912& Total, 1,770 eases. The I'nlladclphla Market. Frem the Tobace JLear. Extra exertion te sell leaf tobaeco suitable for cigars seems te have dropped since the election Inte the condition or complacent satisfaction In new and then selling Just what parties rieed and await pttiently future events, which te the trade generally aeem te be full of advantageous omens. It is true, wrappers are needed, but the difficulty Is, there are tee few heads in any state crop, while old fillers are dally becoming rnore troublesome te find at figures wbleh buyers will pay, se that three or four months hence it msy net be quite se agreeable te manufacture cigars aa it has been heretofore. FAVORITISM CHARGED. Tba lawyers DiualliUtd With the Conduct et Iterks County Judges. The praotlelng attorneys et Berka oeunty, comprising the Berks County Bar associa tion, held a meeting In Reading en Monday evening and transacted business almost un precedented In tbe Judtelal history of this state. Seme titty lawyers were present, and Jacob B. LlvlDgoed, the eldest member, presided. At a previous meeting the cbartte was made that Judges Hageman and Ermentrout showed great faverlsm lu the distribution of tbe patron age In their handH,such as tbe appointment et auditors, commlsslenor0,masters,etc, snd tbe matter waa referred te a committee te oensult with the Judges with tbe view of having such ratrouajje mere fairly distrib uted. This oemmlttee reported at Monday night's meeting tbat tbe Judges had re fused te meet them ; that tbe court had fre quently violated tbe law sgalnst giving ap pointments te relatives and favorites; that the rules bave flagrantly and repeatedly been violated and appointments given te such favorites and relatives, offending tbe sense et public propriety, and recom mending tbat It further relief Is dealred application must be made te the legis lature. This report rrested a lively oiscusslen, and was finally adopted. The friends of tbe Judges favored postponement, denied the charges in tbe report, and expressed tbe opinion tbat a threat te appeal te tbe legislature for Impeachment would only oreate a wide gulf between tbe bar and court, while the supporters of tbe report said tbat the Judges had treated the bar with Insult and dla respeet, tbat the ebarges were supported by notorious facts, and that the oemmlttee bad only dealt with atTurs ss they found them. Tbe Judges are Democrats, but tbe meeting was without regard te party politics. REAPING WUaTTIIKY BOWED. Wages of Workmen Wbe Voted for fi etec- tlen Cel Down, rrem tin New Yerk Times Hlgglns, the carpet manufacturer, who, it Is alleged, compelled his empleyes te march lu the Republican parade and te vote tbe Republican national ticket, has net only discharged 700 hands, but has given notice that he will reduee tbe wages el these wbe ate at work from 10 te IS per cent en Dtcember 17. About four weeks age tbe Ingrain carpet manufacturers held a secret conference in Philadelphia and decided te ad vanee prices ii cents per yard at en of, and 2 te2 cents mure in tbe spring, Tnere waa also an understanding among them te cut down wages 10 te 15 per cent. Ten days age the brustelscarpst manufacturers In this city met and decidnd toadvaeoe prices of tbelr carpets from -) coats te 7 eenta per J'ard and te reuuee wages. Wnen Higgles sst WednesJay announced the reauo reaue reauo tten of wages a oemmlttee from tbe Carpet Weavers association called en him, and In formed blm tbat, according te the agree ment tbst tbe union had with him, tbe men were entitled te two weeka notice, se Mr. Hlgglns postponed the reduction te December 17. The Blgelew Carpet Manufacturing com pany, et Clinten, Mass., abut down some time age, aa also did Banford, et New Am stcrdam. Tbe executive beard of the Carpet Weavers' ataodatlea. will meat la Palladelphle thla weak te davlaa maaauraa Jin tasaat Ik a rartnnllnn IN COMMON PLBAB OOTJRT, all te Kseavav Dasaagca far AHeaettsg the AfttUess et the Wile et Jacob W. HeUtagsr, Tb eult of Jaoeb W. Helllngsr vf. Wallace D. Evans waa attached for trial la the upper court room before Judge Pattetsea en Monday afteraoea. Thla la a ault te reoever damegea uadsr these circumstances, aa developed by the testi mony of plaintiffs wltneaaaa: la 1884 the partlea resided la the same house la Warwick township. During thla tlaa Evans and Mrs. Helllngsr became tatlmate, aad the result waa several sulta la court, Evans admitted hla Intimacy with Mre. Helllnger and her husband threatened te kill him. Fer making that threat Hol Hel llnger waa aent te Jail. While Helllnger waa In Jail hla wife left him and went te bar parents In Maryland, and ha brought thla ault te recover damagea for the aliena tion of hla wlfa'a sflsotlens by Evans. The defeaaa waa a denial by defendant that ha bad ever alienated tba afleotlecs of Mrs, Helllnger; that Helllnger waa a worthless character ard deserted hla family time and again, that hla wife only made the complaint against Evans because aba waa oeeroed Inte doing ae and that thla ault waa a blackmailing sabeme te extort money from the defendant's father. In the anlt of David G. Bteaey vs. Bart township, the plaintiff sudered a non suit, Brown fc Hensel for plaintltl ; Breslus A Fry for defendant BXFORB JUDGE LIVINHSIOX. The ault of K. U. Webb, administrator of Henry Webb, vs. William Hegg, Jr., waa attached for trial in the lower court room before Judge Livingston en Monday after noon. Thla la an iasue te determine the amount due ea a Judgment bend given for 1500 en April 2, 1877, by defendant Tbe partlea te the ault live in Celeratn town ship. After ettering the Judgment In evi dence the plalntia rested. Tbe defease was that Henry Webb and hla wife, an aged oeuple, went te live with Wm. Hegg, Jr., tbe husband of tbelr daughter, in March, 1874, Mr. ana Mre, Webb were given three rooms, which tbey oseupled until July, 1885. During all of tbat time tbey bearded at defendant's table, and were eared for when tick, whleh waa frequently. When Mr. Webb came te tba house of hla eon-in-law he gave him 1500, and aald at the time tbat Heggjwaa net te pay any part et tbe money back, tbat It waa te be applied te tbe payment et the beard of himself and wife. In rebuttal the testimony waa tbat Mr. Webb waa able and did pay tbe defendant for hla beard, and the extra attentlena re quired by reason et tbe age el himself and wife. CURRENT BUSINESS, Jacob Blevllng and Geerge H. Danner, Manbelm, were appointed guardians of tba mtner children el Jacob BIngerley, late of Manbelm borough. Jehn R. Peutz, of Penn, waa appointed guardian of the miner children of Christian Haldemau, late of Raphe. The oeurt made an order en the execu execu eor el Henry Bwentzsl, deceased, te pay T25 per month te the wlte of Henry F, Bwentzel for the maintenance of herself and child. THK MDJ4INO flturKSSUH. Bs Was Scan Coentmg Railroad Ties Near Bird In-Hand en Saturday, Prof. Kuhnt, the dashing German music teacher, baa net been heard from slnee Saturday, and he la net likely te again show himself In this city. He seema te bave done exactly what tbe Intkli.1 a bneer said yesterday and that waa Ie walk out of tbe city and take a train at some station fsrtber east. Saturday afternoon Jacob Hair, tbe well known telegraph repairman, waa walking along tbe Pennsylvania railroad west of Bird-In-Hand when he met tbe professor, whom he recognized at once. Mr. Hate thought it strange that he should be down there, but he oenoluded that he mnst be tuning pianos. The professor waa taking big strides, and was covering from three te four railroad ties at a time. He seemed anxious te get east and when Mr. Uatz spoke te him he paid but little attention te him. Late in tbe day a butoher of thla city stepped at the hotel In Blrd-ln-Hand and found tbe professor sltUng In the barroom. The buteher treated and se did Kuhnt. The former then asked the latter whether be was net Prolesser Kuhnt, the oenduotor of theLlederkranz. Tbe professor straight ened himself up and with a dignified air aald something te this effeet: "Ob, no; lam net Prof. Kuhnt I am a salesman tiavel tiavel leg for an organ factory and Just came from Easten. I have heard of Kuhnt and waa onee taken for him In New Yerk. 1 met him by chance one time and until then L did net tblnk that two men oeuld leek se mueh alike. Why, wben I looked at him it seemed as though looking In a looking glass." The butcher did net believe thla story, but felt sure tbst tbe professor waa lying. It seems tbst Kubnt remained In Btrd-in-Hand ever Sunday, as another Lancaster man wbe was at that place Mon day morning, saw him get en an Eastern bound train. Seme of the folks here think he Is working bis way east, tuning pianos and doing ether work. The Llederkranz held a meeting last evening wben a oemmltteo te secure another oenduotor was appointed. fitrnslT Farmers trail. Velney P. Brown and Chester H. and Cbarles T. Brown, farmers, wool growers and herBO dealers et Wheatland, N. Y.( have failed, Their combined liabilities will aggregate nearly $200,100 and tbelr assets are about ene-tiilrd aa much. Tbey own uearly 1,200 acres of beautiful farm laud, which, however, Is deeply mortgaged. The Browns are well known men of Western New Yerk, Volney P. Brown being an ex assemblyman, and Cbarles ex-supervisor. They are influential Republicans. Tbe cause efj the failure Is ascribed te a long series of losses and the fact that farming has net been a profitable business for many years. Wanted at Wliliainipert. Chief Bmeitz this morning waa requested by theehlet of pollce et Wllllanupert te arrest a man named Bill Kelly. He la desorlbed as being 30 yesrs old, baa dark hair, moustache, a giraffe tattooed en one wrlat and sword en tbe ether. He Is wanted ter the lareeny of tweailverwatches, one of wbleh has en the caae the Initials J, J, B. The pollee have ben Instructed te be en the lookout ter Kelly. m Ceat Recovered. It will be remembered that en Thanks, giving night thehouseef Mrs. Emily Fllnn, en Delce street, was entered and a coat be longing te her son Victer was stolen. On Bundsy while tome boys were wslkleg along tbe railroad tracks of tbe out oft, they found the cost secreted lu a pile of ties. It had no doubt been pat there by the thief, who either Intended te call for it again or was afraid te wear it Vehicles for HeutU America, Yesterday V. A. Altlck's Sens shipped a phaeton and two buggies from here te New Yerk, tbenee by German Lloyd line te Hamburg, and from Hamburg te Buence Ayrea. Toens; Men's DsuocralleClab, A yeiy Important meeting of the Yeung Men's Democratic club will be held te nlgbt ia their rooms, aa the by-laws te anew eharter aad ether matters will be under eavsedafaUen, HOW IT IS GROWING! TUB BURPLUf RAPIDLY rlLlNO VV IN THE NATIONAL TREASURY. Secretary ralrcMIJ, la Hla Annas! II sport, Bays It Will aggregate sma.oeo.ooo at the Oleic of the Fiscal Ysar la 1800, He Recommends Tax RMncUea. WAsniNOTetf, Dee. 4 Secretary Fair child's annual report submitted te Oengri si te-day, presents oenolsely the condition of national finances at the oleas of tba last fiscal year, together with hla estimates of receipts and expenditure for the current and next fiscal years. The revenues for tba present flieal year, actual and estimated, are placed ai377,0O0. 000; expenditures I27.V 000,000; for tbe next Useal year be estimates revenues amounting tn 1377,000.000, and expendlturea about 1270.000,00 Attar presentlna thla financial exhibit, the aecre ury, brltfly, (and in a general way givea hla attention te tbe questiena of surplus revenue, bend purchases and red notion of taxation. He calculates tbat unless the liwaare changed tbe ptcaent surplus to gether with what will aeiumulata up te the close of tbe fiscal vesr enrtlna Jnne 30. 1R00. Will aggregtta fully 228.0u0,000, or suffi cient te redeem all the outstanding four and a bait per eenu, new amounting te 1188,. 000,000. whleh mature In 1801 The principal of the 4 per eenta outstanding Is new tern. 000,000 and tbe Interest whleh wnnld accrue upea them until maturity, In 1007, Is about 1500,000,000, and ae present surplus rev enues II continued would pay before 1000 all of tbese 4 per eenta Nothing mere, the secretary aays, ta needed tban thla atatement te show tbe absolute necessity of a readjustment of tbe publle revenuea at the earliest possible date. That It will be necessary te pay nearly the whole of tie lnterett whleh will accrue upon the publle debt If an attempt la made te invest the present surplus revenuea In It before lta maturity is evident from tbe faet that even new tbe nevernmsnt is nav. leg ler the four and a half per cent bends a price wbleh, realizes only about one and a bait far cent annually and receives but meagre eHerluge for tham at tbat price. Te continue taxation with no ether use for lta proee'ds tbsn such an Inveatmsnt ia a cruel waste et the people's money, and If this overtaxatien is net stepped, and If the government Is reread te ceutlnue te be a purebaser of Its own bends at tbe holder's prlee, the less te the people must be hun dreds of millions. AOAIN A1TROVKS TARIVr REDUCTION, "I cannot," the secretary adds, "tee strongly repeal my reoimmendatlen et last year te reduce taxation, and aa far aa possible, without tee sudden disturbance of existing Interests, te make tbla red notion In custom taxation te the end tbat the Dee. pie may get the greatest possible benefit from tbe reduction, " Besides the vexed economic question aa te wbetber a ecuntry can make Itself prosperous Dy a larin ; whether it esn In In In oresse the relative average comfort of lta whole people by diverting a portion of lta Isber and cspltsl from tba expleyinenla wbleh oeuld be most profitably followed under natural conditions, thereby making certain of tbe neeeeiarlea et lire mere oestly tbta tbey would be otherwise, there Is a higher metal question wbleh may wall be asked, and tbat i, can a government bs kept pure and fre which, through the agency of lta laws, eflera vast pecuniary temptations te some kind of business T 'There are many Indloattena tbat tbla question must be answered in the negative. There are many pioefa that large elassea of our business men have oeme te depend for suoeess upon their skill In manipulating ftevarnmental agencies, rsther tban upon nduatry, Intelligence and honorable com petition. Ia it net possible that eagsrnesa for tbe money whleh men assume comes te them only through government, msy lead them te use an ever-growing proportion of their galna te peseeea and influence tbe supposed seu roe of tbelr wealth T "And will uet the endeavor te make men rich aoen bfoeme tbe chief function of ear government T Ia net thla already thq case 7 If these dangers exist, If they are net overestimated and they de exist and are net overestimated, then can it be doubted that the true welfare of our people calls for the rescue of the government from them aa speedily as msy be T This esn only be done by severing government from private business ; steps abeuld at onee be taken in that direction, always, however, let me repesf, bearing in mind Interests which have become estsb. lished under present lawa ; te tbe end that tbey may net suffer unduly while bensfi bensfi eent reforms are made. " TUB SILVER QUESTION. On tbe subject et silver coinage, the secretary renewa hla recommendation of last year tbat of fixing the maximum of silver which shall belong te tbe govern ment, and by providing tbat whan it waa exeeeded by $5,000,000, the purehase of silver bullion should eease until the amounti,ewned by tbe gevernncent should be again redueed te aueh maximum, or by oaneollng United Mtalea notes te tbe amount of tbe exeess ever the maximum, provided the government held the notes ; If nor, tben by ceasing the pur pur ohase of bullion. Buen plan, If adopted, would provide a safety valve whleb would be self operative and would assure tbe country against aey possible danger from sliver; for aa seen at it exeeeded tbe amount wlilei eauld be absorbed In the buslnesa of tbe country, It would begin te Hew into tbe treasury in payment et taiei and would be there held until business called for It, and wben the government a ownership fell below the maximum, tbe purobase of the bullion would sgaln begin. Thus the country's business demand would regulate tbe country's silver circula tion, and there would be little danger of depredation In the value et the silver dol lar as compared with the geld dollar. Coin certificates tbe aeeretary oensldora a oestly form of money; but whatever may be thought about the wisdom et tbe entlUcate system tbere ean be no doubt that with It the further coinage of geld and silver exeept subsidiary cola Is net neons neens sary or wise Far mere geld and silver oeios are new In the possession of tbe government tbsn probably ever will be needed for tbe redemption et certificates. Future accumulation of tbe precious melal should be only In tba form of bullion, which ean be kept mere safely and counted mere easily than the coin. If this sugges tion waa adopted, the aeeretary thinks, all but one of our mints might be closed, aad large useless expense be saved annually, Tbe secret sry calls attention te the evils and Inequalities of our customs system and itnewa his recommendations of last yesr looking te tbelr correction. He also reeews his reonmmendstlen te amalgamate the Internal revenue and custom system se aa te reduce the number of cificera and tbe expense of collecting tba entire revenues. Ibe Hlrlf. Will CoeUrne. Nkw Yerk, Dee. 4. It Is cfllelally an. noeuced this morning that all negotiations for tbe settlement of the railroad treublea west and southwest of Chicago bave been broken off, and that the great clearing beuae plan has fallen through, The committee, headed by Presldent Wlnslew, et tbe San Franolae? A Bt. Leuis read, Is still In exis tence but bas net considered any new plan. Tbe failure of tbe clearing house scheme wss caused by the opposition of President Hugbltt, of the Northwestern. A Court liens Darned, UisenriKTOwN, O, Dee 4. The oeurt house ctugbt fire last nlgbt and though everybody worked te save It, they seemed te have made little headway and the build ing la practically destroyed, wltb lis con tents. The town Is greatly exolted and help haa been telegraphed for. The leaa la net yet known. VlemlDg Msy He Elected. Governer. GiiAKLKBTON, W. Vs., Dec 4. By tbe recount In this oeunty wbleh was com pleted last evening, Andersen (Dem.) for Congress from the Third district, gained 25 In the oily, wbleh electa him by 17 votes, Fleming (Dam.) for governor gained 88, M & lUTl4li ataetad, ABOUT A CONDEMNED MAN. Sheriff Baikbeldstts Idea el An Fsecotfen, Why the omelets Are trislitlrg. Sharif! Botkhelder attended the recent execution of old man Bbewerr, at Lebanon, as a spectator and ter tbe purpose et seeing hew the thing waa done. There was a large orewd In tbe prison yard and their conduct waa very bad. Thla se disgusted the Lan caster sheritl that be made up hlsmtnd tbat It he had any man te hang the affair would be properly oenduotcd. He strictly adheres tothlsreaelntlonandaayslbatlt he hangs Jamea H. Jaoebs a very small number of people will wltnesa It In tpsak. Ing of the present trouble between himself and the prison Inspectors en the custody of Jacobs, tbe aherlH yesterday said that the Inspectors had netblng te say In the matter. He said be understood thattlie Inspectors were arranging te have seme of their frlendasee tbe execution ; he did net knew whether they would see It themselvca or net, and they had no right te give any one permits or de anything else In tbe mat ter; he say a he wlllbeaole boa, and will aea that the law la observed, The sheiltt thinks tbat one newspaper msn Is u indent te have preserves he can tepertthe affair for all the elty papsra. The newspaper men tblnk dllTerently.and when the sherlfl waa spoken te yesterday ha aald that be did net knew what he would de yet, although he oeuld keep them all out it jie wanted ta Te-morrow the prison beard will bold another meeting te ascertain whother they or Burkhelder bave charge of Jaoebs. Frem What ean be learned of this matter It steica that the whole trouble betwoen the shot lit and Inspectors la eaused by the eagerneea of eaeb party te have a man of their own liking for a watchman. It la the old, old alery of tba prison. Whenever tbere la a ohanee for any one te make a dollar there are candidates et at least two factions for the place. Tbe atery of this case la told aa fellows t When the matter of appointing watebera was first speVcn of tf&enir uurkbeider named Calvin (J re II as one of the men. Greff waa formerly boss shoemaker at the prison, and Is a close friend of Burkhelder. He did net get tbe position, and the sheriff claims that he was abut out by Carter and Balr In order te make room ler Jebn Marshall, After Marsballand Albert Smith had been ap pointed tbe former wanton during the day and.tbe latter at nlgbt The sberlll says that en Monday Inspector Carter went te the prison, bringing with htm a man from Christiana. He proposed te Keeper Smith tbat tbla man be put en In day time, and the ether men abeuld alternate at night. Thla would give Osrtet's man the advan lage, aa be would have lull tlmosndlbe ethers hair. When tbe sheriff found Ibis out he oenoluded te block tbe game, snd he bad the two watohmen sworn In as deputy snerine. It aeema te ba tbe opinion among most people that tbe prison insprolera have a right te Jaoebs, and the sheriff has nothing te de but hang him. Whlle these officials are fighting te declde whe-eball get tbe few dollars te be paid for wstehmen tbe publle la looking en with disgust. Jaoeba la getting along very well, and tbe Impression aeema te be tbat he will net be hung en tba day aet Hts counsel said te. day tbat they will ask for a respite shortly and will tben endeavor te hsve a oonitnls eonitnls oenitnls a!on In lunacy appointed. OAdOUT A WILD WOMAN. A af) stations Dsmrnwd Tsinala Cspiercd In Bonttiera Indians. An Evanavlllt, lnd., special In the Pitts burg Dlpatcn saya : A singular espture waa made by some young men near Hjono Hjeno Hjone vllle yesterday of a demented woman, whose history and surroundings are a mystery. She had been ter several days reaming through the swamps and weeds in an almost nudu condition, and would utter a ahrlek and dart away like a frlghtened deer at the approach of human beings, A party was erganised for her capture, and she was pursued te her hiding place in an old eave. When abe found borselt surrounded sbe attempted te dash through tbe orewd, but was caught and securely bound. Bbe oeuld net talk, but uttered a sort of moan mean ing wall continuously, Bbe Is undoubtedly demented, and bas wandered away from seme of the surrounding count! en. Sbe aeema te be a woman about 30 yeara of sue, but bar face and body had boeu dreadfully lacerated with brambles and bushes, lu her temporary hiding place weie found a quantity et nuts and barbs and a pltej of an old broken earthenware pltoher. m Surprised en III Eigiitlelb Ulrtlidsr, Christian Oast, aa esteemed citizen of Lancaster, wsa 80 yeara old en Sunday, Hla geed wife determined te give him a surprise yesterday and she succse Jed most admirably in doing ae. 'She sent ber husband te Quarryville la the morning te spend the day with aeme friends in com pany with Rev. Memlnger. They returned In the alx o'clock train In the evening. Upen going te Mr, Gast'a home, at 224 Weat Orange atreet, the old gentleman was astonished te find bis house filled with oempany, Including a number of clese friends, hla children and grandeblldren. It waa aeme time before he completely recovered from his astonishment. The evening was very pleasantry spent and a feature waa a meat exeeltent supper, An Accident Caused Ujr Careless Yenng Men. Several full grown young men were playing like eblldren at the corner of Orange and North Queen streets this after aftor after neen. Jebn Rblnehart, ene of tbe party, obaaed another young fellow up street and turned te bit him wltb a plece el beard. Tbey ran upon tbe pavoment and Rlne bart dashed Inte Leenard Bebmldt, wbe waa walking along with a bundle In hla arm and hla handa la his pocket Mr, Bebmldt waa thrown heavily and bis bead atruck the Belgian blocks In the street He oeuld net get up until ssslstsiica arrived, lie wss stunned and bad te be taken te thostere ethla son Henry, further up tbe street. The boy who caused the acoldent steed In the atreet laughing at tbe old man as he lay In tbe atreet, and several persons talked ei having him arrested. Bew af Isa Ilage Spent Meer. It has oeme te light that lu addition te tbe tC, 600 belonging te tbe government, which Mlsa Hsge, of Harrlsburg, took, she a'se secured (500 from Mellnda Messenhelter, an old laey, whleb aba iquaDdered, Furtber Investigation shows tbst MIta Itage bad been living very fsat of late. She Bpent from 1(10 te (20 per day at one hotel for cigars, dlnneis and wlnes for both males and females, and alie always steuaed te have plenty et money. The motber of the woman, wbe was one et her bondsmen, is totally ruined. A Tsaia Hielcii. A horse and old style pbaoten boleoglng te H. 8. Nlstley, of Mount Jey, were stolen from In front of tbe Washington house, In Maytown, last evening. Tbe horse was about 11 yeara old and weighed 1,200 pounds. He is heavy set and bay In color wltb a while streak en the head. Twe blankets weie also taken. finlltvaa la "Toe UlsckTaern." At Fulton opera house there was n small audience last evenleg te witness tbe first production lu this elty or the comedy cemedy drsma "The Blaek Thern, which was written by Chsrlss H. Fleming. It U an Irish play, aa the name Indicates. The star et the company appearing here Is Jes. J, Bulllvan, who formerly played The Ivy Leaf." He la a vary clever young actor, TaaeMBpaay la net large, bat it la geed, KNOCKING AT TOE D008. SOUTH DAKOTA AND MONTANA CfJttta JTOR ADMISSION TO THE OMOWf-fV ' :s$ -pf- retltlena Fressnted In the noose rerred Tbe Senate Pinanoe Cema Agree te Amend the TariB Dill Bass ?3 man Will Press nts Trails Bin. J Washington, Dee. 4 The annual 1 ports of the secretary et the treasury, a n(l AniMMMill.a h. ...a . ..A v wuuiclilKlvl Ul IUQ UUIIVUU WWW uoiero tne ueuse and referred. f!-1 '.TJ tt' ,Tat nir. iMoijenaid, of Minnesota, pr , petition et citizens et North Dakota immediate admission into the TJnkm Heutb Dakota and Mentana and for tuttenal conventions lu North Da Washington and New Mexico. Ketarie. a iirier aesiien el the Benato, ,, . vAsiunuTON, uec . in tne aim te day, at the conclusion of tba meras hour, Mr. Frye made a motion te taka 1 the Paclfie railroad bill, but, aa object was maae Dy jar. Miteheii, the motion i net pressed, and the Senate proceeded i uuce te me consiaeratien or tne uriKi . me suggestion or Mr. vanee, no the discussion of the bill wsa pff until ie morrow, and at 12:53 the adjenrned. . ' i5S At the meeting of the Senate finance mlttee held this morning, there waa a talari auenuance, some time waa spent la 4Jb1 uuiuuuk iniermany tne pouey OItl uiftjuuiy in tne neuate en the queeuea tana ueeate and tbe presentation' ameudmenta te the Senate aabaUtutSM senator Allisen said thai there would ba avt number of amendments from the Bspekti iiean ueinbera and that they would aft uummea te tne mil oemmlttee being offered In the Senate. Tbe SheraeaaV trust bill waa discussed Informally, senator Sherman aald that It wss hla tentlen te press tbe bill in the Senate. J ' Mr. Hale presented te the Senate" morning a petition et Nathaniel J. Ce et Halle well, Ma, raqaealna aut! te present te the library el Congress a eaWI attaining ine location of the mags poles, and the source of the flc stream. Mr. Cclfin aays While livttj in tbe vicinity of the two vole represented en the aoeompantng man,'' Decame positive of the aouree of speuta, They are generated bvva oaused by the ilimea of volcanoes j jt eartb In lta diurnal revolution tows the East leaves the Viecuu formed 11 volcano s en this hemisphere hang evor the PaolUe ocean and tbe vacuus. tormed by volcaueea en the eastern bemfi pnere are a local causa for all watersp hurricanes and whirlpools en the Atb ocean ana eaaat" TttK tAHNSLt. INQUIRY. !i&4 Testimony Given Utfvra the Court Tai HUM s lgar Bars. ; jjonden, due. rueiere tne oeuimission te-day a witness aa O'Conuer deposed that ha had Jc wnai waa Known aa the oireto"ot the National Lesgue and. taaen pari in moeuiigm expeditions. -,. a. league secretary named ueran the wltneia aed ethara alx shillings tne occasion of one of these ex pod i during which an outrage wis ,oenSai?. ".- ..- inuum UVMt 1111,-u uarriasien, ni, r.. naa nremiaej. te a him and ethara their own prlee If la- would aeeure the eleotlen of a Leegs named Mca weeny aa noer sruardfcaau ' O'Connor aed his assoelalea were lnsuuatat'i by Mr. Harrington net te kill the veteae, but only te frlgbten tbem and cemae. thorn te sign pspers pledging their votes, -4 tee witness said tbat Mr, Harrington paw ' hltn for this service the sum el 7. i" I xue auiner et tue placard posted IS ridey advertising a lectuubv one of thr- Timei' witueases, appeared before tbeoena. misiien tedsy and apologized for nsning tne placard. The apology was as-.' copied by the court and the matter dsWj missed. ,M O'Connor continued hla tostlmenv.Tftt aald that a branch of the National L;agsjs$3 m uurraga nppuea te t ae central nrancai relief for tnnanta nhn hut hann awltita thn sfHtUI ,dnl witllAt .. M. lk . w .......,. mi'fj SV..V. nMiwunu ufs sm ground that the dlstriet .was in tee (Slav turbed a condition. By the eame poet taawv; nreugnt tne otneial reply etmaa private ) letter signed Timethy Harrington, glvw n aa a reason for the refusal that the plae was tee ami, ': Sir Charles Russell, of oeunael for Pef nan, pointed out that the name et wltaaaa waa net en tbe Times' list of wltaa glven beforehand. Attorney General Webster replled that there waa ejoeaV reasons for withholding the names of wttV- nessea, A man named Kellaber, testified tbat by means of threats tbat they would burn Wt heuse, a party of moonlighters gained en trance te hla house and assaulted htm i bis family. He was compelled te i leyslty te tbeLesguesad that be would quit the employ of a farmer who was theuundat? ; boycott The witness was net orees-exaai- y lned. fe Bars There I Ne DeftctteB. Washington. Dse. 4 Mlnr Willis-1-.?! Warner, ei Missouri, oemmauder-ln chlet'v Of thn G. A. U . salil U a runiwanntAllira f i-? ., " it....., ' - YI.T "1' "..'"-" "IS? iue uimcu rrsas mia morning ; Jtaers i uutuiug iu mis tain ei uemecraiia aeiee i- tlnn. Whllalti IhaWMt v..nll- r .ilnul with all tbe most prominent Dsmecrstla- meuiuers or tue u, a, it, in unicage, aaav In New Yerk a few days age I met all tt ?; Damocratle members el tbe order there and''S I ean assute you there la nothing In It" THK V, B. COM PANT 8KLU OCT. AU, .m..V. .VMU .UIUI.U, V.UJV UW IlIIfnj te Ltgbt tbe cur "" Jfiictrlcuy. gA me uuucu nuiiea aivuiuu .uigui uum,L? ,....J U.U. U..rUnUU w. ... -. ...... .w. 'BW'-VS.l, Ing the city te Tbe. urlnwoed, tbe sea-Jv":i ury and representative et the Amerlee:;? Lgbt Construction oempany of New Yerfe 'rim AriiAHpt,, rnmnanw will .Ia.mamjVj . a plant en the let et ground ou North Arebt alley, adjoining the Kdlsen com Dam 'a ......... r . . .. . .- MT uunuing. uruune ier tee same was oreaaa .:v-' te-day. j$L Tbe structnre will b85 by 40 feet end;; Will til rtnn'nlt-ri In ft ait mnnthB. aVfta-J-l mis i - w e s iu iimaaauBf k 3 Grlnwoed will make same lmprevameaMM en the preteut svstem and ha expects the rt when the new plant lain working erdarJj till city wilt ik uiureuguiy iigmeu. -iu-,Kg - -It Wilt oIKrplsvie. 6 -. ter osslens court with hi brethar-inJawVi Martin Blnkley abjut a sun ei oiew.i : Slump had accused Blnkley of receiving 'ji1 tbe clothes knowing tney uaa oeoa sipiesis j by a man named Btell.but tlejury prea Ptly acquitted mm. xe-uay muuit i, tnreugu uaa j -,,iniu,l.Jehn A. Covle. Issued a writ of re- . 1 . th. lAhn. Wtil.. .fl.raMH thWiK sheritl seeured tbe clothes and handed taesa ljL 1 ever te Mr. Slumpf. V '1 H1HVII1 IU tHV V.U.UV M M..V.MWVM ,H .j.' - ... Pension war. 'J$ Tn rtv la nuarterlv renuea dav and MM&l offices et magistrates of this elty weaaffi tirenged with pensioners having Diners attested. ,' , t WMATttKH 1MU1UA1IUMS. i Wabuinbteh, d, O., Dee 3. Fet Eastern Peeuylvamlat Light aaew, or rain, wkbmt, asUavaly;wtas1s ' j s-u , Hi ., Jv 4? . vr, j-e f,wjv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers