"- "Si..?fiHT3-- n- irvivwi VM'. .. l tfVS il jSamamanf a VOLUME XXV-NO. 137. LANCASTER, PA.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1889. PRICE TWO rwwtfrt't 'vvfvu is wi BUYERS IRE CAUTIOUS. AMD MMMBIU BOLD tltll TOBACCO OROt-8 AT BIOS naeBM. Browns Contend ThMr riliw WIM Bat I "" Be Obtained ta riy iMtwNIMniM Lafeav-A Bew Aerss of LsatPar. tbuN Dartag ths raat Wat a. About six bundled eases et old tobaeee was disposed or during the pact week, of whleb 400 were tela by the Rattera te New Yerk parly. Dealers are stilling driving ever tee oeunty looking at trio oreps, bat very little baa been bought and ie set likely te be puretaied at the pricaenew asked. The correspondent of tbe iNTBLtiokN iNTBLtiekN iNTBLtiokN eb a at Rawlinavllie sends the lollewicg, la rlrance le the orep crf'88 tobaeoo : Very mils tobseoo has been sold la thla locality, although there bave bees several bnyeisroeurlog tfce neighborhood. Seed leaf 1 net wanted, aud Havana Is held tee high, tbe buyers ssy. Tbe farmera claim tbey oannet lake the pricea ettered, aa It will net p.y tbem for their labor and fertl Users. Te grew flee tobacco takea well fertilised ground tad leta of labor, both la growing and earing, te My nothing of tbe snipping; consequently tbey cannot at 11 ler a trlfl. The farmers think that tbey are tbe eonree of a large revenue for the buyers. Tbey eee tbem (the buyers) drive eyer tbe country with geed teams, fur-lined over ever costs, oettly overshoe and warm gloves, and conclude while they leek at their own seanty garments, (the best they esa afford), thst tbey(tbefermers)have te psy for all thla eat of their tobaeoo, and benee a sort of bit terness against the bayara exists. Farmers have net yet become reconciled te the fact that the time for big prices ie passed, and year after year they held off soiling, waiting for big prices, and In tbeend aellefttlmes for roneh leas money than they oeuid have proeared earlier la the ssisen. Oa the ether hsneme of tbe largest packers send ever the country 'a let of feulera la the shape of panese who don't knew a geed orep from a bad one, and who are net te boy at any prlee, only te leek It up. They tear up the ," ricks" for the fanner, eiler him a price they knew he will net take, put ea many airs, and eanse tbe farmer te bnrl vituperation and abase at the whole frater nity. As seen aa tbere ean be a better feel leg between the buyer and aeller and mera confidence the ttade will be better. The following are all tbe sales reported In this locality. Henry Heeps, Msrtle township, 17, 3 j Daniel Barns, Drum-ire, 22, 8 j Frank Armstrong, Msrtie, two lets, one at 10, 3, another at 17, 3 ; Blnim Bilverthnrn; 15, 3. All these leta were bought by Oarenr, for Led er man. Tbe correspondent at Drumore eenda the following i All In all. the tobacco orep new being stripped Is tbe finest the farmers In this locality have ever bad. The acreage la net ae extensive as some years past, It having new narrowed down te what could be properly cultivated and con veniently housed, and a better grown, eured and handled orep lstheoenscquenoe. But tew ssles hsve been made. Daniel Barns has sold Havana for 22, 3, 2 and Edw. Ambler for 15, 3, 2 te Owene. At Ghuroutewn the following sslea are reported : Bensen Irwin, 2 sores at 17 and 4 j W. H. Shirk, 2 scree at IS eenU through; Jehn F. Thompson, 2)f sores at 21 and 4 ; Jacob Marsh, 3 ecres at 19 and 4 ; H. W. Wltmsn, 1 aere at 18 and 4 ; Ellswerth Bbltk, 2 sores at 17 and 4. Adam Yohn and Clement Yohn sold tbelr crops en private term. All of the abeve tobacco was bought by Altscbue. Jehn H. DeHaven, of Honeybrook, bought 2 aeres of Milten Yohn at 23 and 4. Tee Sslunga correspondent sends the following tslts la East Uempfleld : Abner Miller, 1 acres Havana, 21, 5, te Mc Laughlin ; Martin Swarr, 3 acres Havana, 30, 5, 2, te Itsubea Swarr, Ltndlevllle I Ueerge Smith, 2 acres Havana, 20, 6, 2, te K Swurr ; Jonas Mumms, 2 acres Havana, 30, 5, 2, le R. Bwarr j Adam Herahey, 7 aere. Havana, 2d round t) Malitisihlln; Ulrsn H.rr, 2 acres Havana, 20, 4 2, te Brewnateln; Dsnlel Bewers, 1 aere Htvans, 21, 5, 2, te Fatlleb, Meuntvllle; J M. Trout, 1 aere H.vana, 28, 4, 2 le Garsbel; Jehn Brubaker, 2 acres Havana 24, 6, 2, te Brewnsteln. M.wYntk TrbaereMaikit. f ren the U.S. Tobacco Journal. The market was net extraordinarily busy daring the week, though little complaint is heard. The demand Has become quite ae'.lve for old filters of every abape and grade, and Onendagaand Pennsylvania are oecatqueniiy moving quite rapidly. The prlessare aatlsfaotery, tanning for Penn sylvania en an avxrage of 12f cents, while eiean peoklngietOaondega command from 15 te 17 cents With saeb prlees there Is neither necessity nor Inducement for exportleg seed leaf, though tbe supp'y' et Itbas run very short st Bremoe. sod tie dsmmd fur It tuere bejemeiqatie argent. The supply el wed wr.ppare, sueh as ear tnauuiaeturers will acknowledge te be fit te work and pay for wrappe's, seems in have given out entirety ; tun scramble ii tberelere all for the Ham.tr a. The only drswbaek ter lsrger and mere satisfactory aalea of Hamatra lies In tbe cresy and Irre sponsible methods et sppralsleg It, and in the onaes just new prevailing at ear epprelteiV uepsi tment. Our Importers are unable in the first plaee te pass the goods when tbey want them, and whan they de get tbem paaed it I. generally at a rate of eaty Irem 10 te 25 per cent, higher than tbey figured en. Dl.graeeiul Is the only epltbet applicable te aueh a condition. J he Havana leaf market la as active aa ever. Buyers hsve accustomed themaelvee te pay tbe higher prlaea became tbe goods In the market fally deserve the advene?, from thi Tobaeee Lear. Although the amount of business trans acted this week wss net Urge, still there was msrked Improvement notleesble en tbe previous ones, aud sales or larger m.guitudewere consummated. The ssme quletnets sull exists In regsrd te parehases being made of tbe new crop, la aeme etotlen growers are ahewlng considerable anxiety te sell, and are bringing eemplea or their crops te market te fled a purchaser. This will In the coarse of time naturally bave a tendency le bring tbe prles et the weed te aueh a point that the packer will again take tbe onanee et Investing some shekel. Sumstra as a wrsppir Is gaining every day In popularity, ana baa a weak competitor in tbe new crop, as the wrapper portion msi is, nae one win de ei a very small smeunt lnH.raesbuilness tbls week has been very satisfactory, tbe isles aggregating about 1 COO ealea. Boyersarebtlegeducated up te the higher prieea whleb the Importers are compelled te ask new for flee goods, and It Is net se difficult te etleat ssles aa It was a few waeks .40. Western erdera are oemtog la freely, ler ae early In tbe year, which would Indicate that manufacturers In the West are doing serre buileeer. In Sumstra a ialrly geed wssk's bualaees has been done. The sales reports 1 from erst bands amount te 450 bales, at 11.20 ts 165 J. 8. das.' Sen1. Repert Following eie the ssles of leaf tobiceo reported by J. B. Qana' Sen, tobaeoo broker, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for the week endle&Mandsy, January 23, 1889: 154 04.9S JS30 fsen sylvan la Havana, HUlSe; KO cass 1887 Pennsylvania Havana, liQ.'O'f.ii 2.50 ee I'm 87 Penn sylvania seed, U?rHfi; 200 caes lf87 etate Havana, l'GlSi; 140 cms 1887 Ohie, 6i3 ; 100 ems lbe7 Wi.onesln Havaea, p. t 60 eawa 1680 Dutch, lOJfi : 100 eases 1867 Mew England Havana, 1123j. Total, 1,094 Ts raiiad.iphia aurk.i. freai the U. B, Tobieee Jeurntl. Taw market aM baaa daU Ulfl week, sad sbera la therefste hardly anything new te reports the only deasaad beta for lae BaaMwaeadBavaaa, TaaJobbewheldUg tbeeegoeda lad ready sale. There ieeesae deasaadtereld B's and Ce, atea aaeeade aad Ana wrappers la seed goods, whlea are w naea ami u reaaa anag gw MaaataetBrera ehenld leek te this, aad eaeare what old goods salts their waaai at eaea, as fresa what wa leara of she new. erep prieea will be raaeh higher. Bayere will gad tale market as well or batter sap piled with old tobaeee taaa aajr ether at this season et this year, aad It would pay ear oat-ef-towa trade te examine stocks held here before baying aleswhere. Fresa the Tobaeee teaf. Leaf tobaeee wbieb ean be mtnnfaetnred into etgara deaa set show the usual vim enotesaary la the transsotlen of bnelneea after the helldsya. Msaaisetnrers are held. leg beck for reasons kaewa te tbeaeslves, while holders de net asera tobenaeoai tebenaeoai tobenaeeai foruble aader the lead tbey are earrylag. Tbe trath la the Bleck la this market ta net aa heavy aa naual, aad the ontleok la oon eon oen atdarably mere flattering j therefore, while aalea have ant been brilliant, atlU figures are held firmly, under the ballet that better dsva will aad meat oeme. Samstra Ne trouble te sell, If the kind desired Ie ahewa vp. ABBBSTBD JOB VanaLABQaTJt. Bngtaaev WUllaas B Becars te Aatwst the Ohsrge A Wanaat Xsracd STer rirsnaa BfeVall' Arrest. Oa Tueaday morning last Jehn O. Ryan, conductor of a freight traia ea the Peon Peen sylvaals railroad, resetted lejariea at Columbia from which ha died the same afternoon. The aoeldent happened by his being caught between the engine and oabeoas, bla train having been ran into by aaglne 1,205, of whleb Wa. R. Rogers was tbe engineer and H. O. McNally the fire man. At the oeronet-'a Inquest, held en the body of Mr. Ryan by Deputy Corener Hershey, the testimony taken ebewed that the aoeldent happened through the negleet of Engineer Rogers and his fireman. In his teitlmeny before the coroner Rogers admitted that he was asleep when the acel. dent happened, bat was aroused by the ahenla et the flagman. He Immediately applied the air brakes, bnt It was tee late. The fireman, it was also shown, was asleep, tee. The engineer's testimony slse showed that he had been en duty for 10 hours, bnt he was net In need et Bleep, and was over come by tbe heat from the boiler. The coroner's Jury rendered a verdict embodying the above facts, The engineer and fireman were net censured, bnt the verdlet set forth that tbey were asleep when the aoeldent happened. The attention et the dlstrlet attorney waa ealled te the verdlet of the coroner's Jury for the first time en Monday afternoon, and he directed Cenetable Wlttlek te make a oemplalnt before Justice Evans against Rogers for Involuntary manslaughter. The district attorney baa net yet determined whether be should be indicted for involun tary maeslangbter or the following eeotlen et the set of assembly passed March 22, 18G0. TUB I.A.W OT TKB CASH. If any parson or persons In the aervlee or employ et a rsllreed or ether transportation company, doing business in this state, shall reiuae or negleet te obey any rale or regulation et euch company, or, ty reason of negligence or wlllul misconduct, ahall fall te observe any precaution or rale, whleh It was his dety te obey and observe, and Injury or doathte anyperaoner per. sens scall thereby result, sueh person or persons se offending shall bs deemed guilty of a mis Jemesoer and en oenvlotlon thereof ahall be sentenced te pay a fine net exceed lng 16,000 and te undergo an Imprisonment in the county J all or In the state penitentiary net exeeedlng five years, provided, thst nothing In this act aball bs construed te be a bar te a trial and convietlon for any ether or higher cMense, or te relieve sueh person or persons from liability la a civil action for aueh damages as may have been sus tained. The next section of the abeve act makes It obligatory en the d lit riot attorney te take offlelal notlee of tbe coroner's verdlet by having the parties oemplslned sgslnst In accordance with tbe dlstrlet attorney's suggestion, aecmplalnt was msde against Engineer Rogers. He was arrested by Constable Barnbeld, and brought te this elty tbls morning. He waa taken before Judge Patterson, where he entered ball in the sum of f 1,000, with Martin M. Hlnkle aa Burety,for a hearing before Juatlee Evans en February 6, at 10 o'clock. A similar complaint his teen made against M iNally, the fireman. BTKSSlSUBO'S KB OBDEB. MMsaMKOB.tla Knights or the ktr.tle Onala Ne. llSOiganlMO. Last evening a new eastle of the order of Knights of the Mjstle Chain, which has become ae strong In this oeunty, was or ganized In Btrasburg. It will be known aa Mssaiaelt Castle and the number will be 113. Tbe following prominent members of the order scted ss grand cllleers : Commander, Cbarlee Naylor, Philadelphia; vice 00m msnder, D. 8. Rettew ; first lleutensnt, A. Jenes ; reoerdlcg seribe, Qaerge Leck weed; treasurer, Jacob Will; chaplain L. M, Kellenberger; chief of staff, Henry Huth j assistant chief of stall, Qeerge M. StauUer; inner guard, Charles Heldel ; outside guard, J. O. May, all of Ltneaater. In addition te theae cOleera J. J. Hsssler and M. Berder, of this elty, were present After the eastle had been Instituted the following officers were installed: Chaplain Abraham Metzgar: oemmander, J. R. Hlldebrand ; vlee commander, Elwood Eager ; first lleutensnt, B. F. Splehlman; recording sertbe, W. A. Keneagy ; assistant recording ncrlee, Jasen Skslten ; financial seeretary, Adam Hubertea: treasurer, W. D. Chandler; Inside guard, Jehn TJlrleh; outside gusrd, Jehn Cesner; trustees, D, K. Lsndls, F. H. Maurer, B. M. Mowery 1 peat oemmanders, Jasen Skelton, Abrsbam Melszar, W. D. Chsndler, D. K. Lsndls, F. H. Maurer ; representative, Jasen Skelton ; alternate, D. K. Lsndls. The eastle starts cut with tbe meat en oeursglng prospects. There ere already forty member', with ten sppltcallecs. llatldleg Association Officer.. A meeting et the American Mechanics Building and Lean association, te elect einaers ler tbe ensuing year, was held last evening. It resulted In the election of the follewing: President, R. Bllckenderlcr; vlee presidents, D. O. Baker, caq , E. K, Snyder; secretary, J no. B. itehru; treasurer, Jno. D. Sklle.; directors, U. W. Hartmsn, E. E. StelgerwBlr, Dr. O. Reland, J. Oust Zxk, Gee. H. Lsmsn. Gee. W. Cormeny, U. M. Heuser, esq , Jehn Shrum, Edw. 8. Smells; eudlterr, 1. C, Hartmsn, O. M. Weldel, Gee. S. Relsnd. Qalte a Urge smeunt of stock hss been Issued In tbe 21t annusl series, and much subscribed. m Killed HI. Neighbor. Irs E. Taber, a wealthy farmer, near Plattaburg, Mew Yerk, wss killed en Mon day by a neighbor named JeaepbChspleau, with whom he quarreled ever the poiseulng oMweoows. Cospleiasiruek Taber en the bad with a stake from his sleigh. Hessjs he acted In aelt defense. Shet Bis Companion, While playing, In Oniesgn, en Sundsy aternoea, William Mirks, 15 years of sge, gt his father's revolver and,aa he supposed, rameved all tbe cartridges. Ha then put aha aauu'e te tbe head of Obarlsy Oaee, 8 iAtua At mmm. narl nallwt tha .,- Th May fell te the fleer dead with a Bullet la vuahfaia. CAMPBELL'S BILL BURIED. TBB MBA80RB TO TAX KBtPLOtSBS Of rJMIATCRaUzKD LABOR. It Is Negatively Bpertsd Br a Beas ceaa. mMSea-ThsBanistpal Btn Bsteg ataaeksd By Matrlabara: saatet Ooepot's Pell Tax Aa.saem.at ta rregtssslng Harrisbure, Jsu. 29 In tbe Bsaate te dayabUl waa passed finally fixing the llml tatloaeforlmloal prosscu'Jens for eeabt sale meat by sdmlnlstrsters, exeouters, guar dtsns and trustees. The bill requiring the names of principal and agents doing baalntia la any oeaaty te be recorded la tha recorder's office was defeated. Cooper's oenetltntlonal aaaeadmsat abol ishing the poll tax and requiring ealy thirty daye residence in a district te entitle bins tovete('aiteadofslxty, aanew) passed second reading. The bill te errata a separate soldiers' or er or peena sehoel department and extending tha eyatemte 1895 wss recommitted te await tbe notion of the Grand Army of the Re publie enesmpmen'. la tha Heuse a petition waa presented by eeveral hundred bakers et Philadelphia, asking for a law prohibiting them from delivering bread en Sunday at private ree ree ldeaees, as they are deprived of needed rest by the custom. The bill Imposing a tax et 25 cents a day en persons employing foreign bera, unoat uneat nraiisad labor, waa negatively reported. Among the bills introduced were tie following : Robinson, Allegheny, making April 30 a legal holiday. Stewart, Allegheny, te prevent discrimi nation by life Insuranee companies. Bill te give soldiers preference In appoint, meets, was considered at length la the Heaee te-dsy and waa passed te third read after telng amended. Its final passage aeeaas vary doubtful. The third olaaselty government bill waa dlseussed for two hours te-day before the Heuse oemmlttee en municipal corpora, tiena, Harrlsburg monepolising nearly all the time. Bx-Benater Herr made tha atate stent that a man bad told him that an agent of the Barber Asphalt company, named Hltobeook, bad declared that tbe corporation would bay np the Legislature in Its interest. Hltobeook said theallegt theallegt tlen waa an Infernal falsehood. AQAINSr TBB BTNDIUATE. Beprasentatlvs KaasTman Deslrss le Oust ths Beldl.rs' Orphan school klan.g.rs. In the Heuse en Mendsy evening Mr. C. O. Kauftman offered a reeolntlen, whleh waa agreed te, providing for a oemmtttoo of five members of the Heuse (ex seldlsrs) te examine Inte the present condition of the soldiers' erpbsns' schools with a view et recommending wbetber they abenld be oentlnued and under the present manage ment. Mr. Kauffman said the governor, In hie message, had called attention te the fact that tbe law provided that tbe schools shsll go nut of existence en January 1, 1890, and recommended that t''( Legislature take aems action in the mr1 :. Mr. KanOman'a resolution, thereferuw.t,.Vlded tbat a oom eom oem mlttee of five rupreset,. ves, all te be vet erans of the civil war, be appointed te mske inquiry about the soheols and report as te whether tbey deem It advlaable or net tbat the soheols be oentlnued nntil the ehtldren new in tbem roseb the age con templated by existing- lsw," and also as te whether tbe tobeols ought te be oentlnued under the present msnsgement or net. "I am In favor of the coulleuanoe of the soldiers' orphans schools," ssld Mr, Kauffman. "It la becoming tbat the elate should csra for the orphans of her boys In blue, who sprang qulekly tearuij.deflaitly met the fee, and nurreudered life fcr tbe land tbey loved. Bat I am net In favor of thepasssgs of the bill Introduced le the Interest of tbat syndicate a syndicate that hss grown rleh cut of the msnsgement of the soheols snd I otTer tbls resolu tion with the hope that a bet ter wsy can be found te nnnduet tbe soheols. I sm reliably ie'crmsi that the Grand Army et the Republic, at their encampment at Erie In February, will oppose the passsge of this bill, This syndi cate haa haa the time for the ending of tbe soheols extended from tlm te time. It Is greatly te be regretted tail tbe wbe;e scheme waa net uprooted when tbe greed of this syndicate was exposed a few years age. Bad the soheols been reorganized at tbat time en an beneat basis no one oenld object tee oemlnuanoe of them, but when no objection Is made te known abases, bat additional power la given te the authera of these abuser, it Is a mockery et every patriotic impulse." The Heuse adopted tbe resolution by a viva voce veie xeere were a row "nees." Apparently nearly all the members voted "eye." The oemmltlee has net yet been appeluted. Mr, Ksuffmsn's reason for net offering a Joint resolnilep, was because two years age a Joint resolution waa offered by Mr. Stewart, el Philadelphia, for a committee of three aenatera and five representatives, with full power te Investigate the manage ment of the soldier' orphans' tcboeL it passed the Heuse with little opposition, and was sent te the Senate, where it was relerred te a committee of whlen Mr. Rutan waa ebalrman. That was the last of It, tbe reason given for net reporting it being that the soheols ware te go eat el exlatenea In a few years snd there was no use having aa lnveatlgatlen. Mr. Hall, of Mercer, presented a bill (pre pared by the etaUi'a financial officer) te amend the revenue laws. Itlaja a single tax en espltst stock of oerporstlocs and taxeagrea. reselptsnf trautpirlallea com panies, and taxes all corporation mortgages and Judgments which are at present ex empt. Mr. Campbell Introdueed a bill taxing eseh fere'gt workman brought Inte tbe elate by an empleyer loreaeh day tbe Im ported employ e Is at work. Mr. Campbell, wbe taya tbat In bla oeunty, Fayette, about seven thousand foreign born unnaturalized persons sre employed In various kinds of work, a large proportion of theai being at the oeke fur fur naees, will Introduce a bill regulstlng the employment of sueh persons and providing a tax en their employers. A "whereas" states tbat " thousands of foreign lsberers oeme te tbls state for the purpose of obtain ing employment without any Intention of becoming citizens, and who dlaelalm any alleglanes te this s'ste or nation. Very few of them ever pay any tax for the malntenauee of local, state or na tional government. Tbey are tberefeia brought Inte unjust competition with the tax-paying American lsberers, and greatly Impair their welfare by depriving tbem of their employment or preventing them from receiving fair oempsnsatlrn for their labor, Tbe bill provides tbat all persons, firm, BseojIallenB or corporations employing foreign born unnaturalized persons In tbls state shall be taxid at the rate et 25 cents per dsy for each et aucb peraens wbe may be employed. The tsx shall bs paid into tbe oeunty treaaury, ene hair te ba distributed among tbe aoheol dl.trlets of tbe oeunty in proportion le tbe numeer of schools la tbe distrleu. The ether half of tbe tix shall be used by the proper county autberltlea for defraying tbe geneial ex penses of tbe maintenance el county gov ernment. Tbe distribution of the school funds shall be mads en or before Deeember 1st of eseh year. It aball be the duty of all tbe persons, firms, associations and corpor ation mentioned te ascertain If any of tbalr empleyes are foreign born unnsturallstd per.ens, ena seep "a true ana oerrect rec ord of the namber of such persons em ployed, tbslr names sod place et birtb, together with tbeexactnumberefdayathey are employed during each month ' The reoerd shall ba subject te examination by tbe county commissioners or sny one desig nated by them. The employ era shsll make quarterly reports of the reoerdf,under oath, te ihe commissioners. Fsllure te oempiy with ths law shall be a misdemeanor, pas- iaaaUebyalseoraetlees than t300 aad i,9W, it rBeraa scoeanrcL. The Babstnatlea cr Bss Ter Deal Ter Lisas naramgtrredaest ttaUslaetery Basalts. Baltimerr, Jan. 29 A new method et taaaafaetarlng building and chemical lime from limestone, by using gas instead of oeal aaa fuel, was fried for tbe first time at Ceekeysvllle yesterday, and as it proved a eoeeeea It premises te revolutienise the old method aa seen aa it la mera generally known. Tbe trial was tbe outgrowth of ex perl men ta whleh hsve been conducted for three years by Mr. J, D. Stamaker, of Lancaster, Pa, and Mr, E. T. Warner, of Wilmington, Dl., and waa msde by tha Ideal Lime and Stene company, which for several months past hss been engsgedln ert cling a queer-looking kiln about a mile aeath of Ceekeysvllle, near the tracks of the Northern Central railway company. Mr. Warner la the president, and Mr. Blaymaker the manager of the company, Messrs. Dselel Baker, of Backeystewn, Frederick oeunty, Md., and Jehn Keller, of Lancaster, being the ether stockholders. The gas used In baring tha lime la menu fwtured with one of Tayler'a prodneeia, one ten of oeal yielding about 00,000 cuble feat of gas, whleh will barn about 400 bnsbcls et lime. By the use of gts the products of combus tion de net oeme In contact with the lime. Tbe gas la conveyed through fibrle flute te oembnstton chsmbers, where It is met with the air necessary le support oembustlon. The air passes through a series et radiating pipes, whleh form a ehamber where the lima remains until it Is thoroughly oeoled. The heat whleh etespea from this burnt lime returns te the oembustlon chamber, where It is sgsln utlllssd. The kiln wss tired at 7 o'clock yestsrdsy morning, and by neon tbe limestone opposite tbe mouth of the oembustlon chambers waa at red heat The burnt lime will be taken out In three daja The kiln baa an outside dlsmeler et ten feet and is sixty feet high, being elevsted be that a small ear passes beneath It and re ceive the manufactured lime through a pair of Ingeniously devised sliding doeis. The cars receiving the lime will be moved te an elevator connected with the cooper ahep and packing room, and are then heisted te the second fleer, where It will be dropped into a large hopper, fiem which It will pass ever ou inclined inspection tables into barrels. The atone is brought te the kiln by means of csrs drawn by cables, the longest of whleh la 1,000 feet. Tbe cables ara attaehed te towers. The ospselty et one kiln Is 400 bushel et lime per dsy. Other kUna will be built as seen as the trade develops, and It la cxpeeted thst a ospselty of 10,000 bushels dally will be eventually reaebed. The company onus soventeen acres et land underlaid with limestone. BtCSr FORK OVkK. The Man Who XJpeili.d aeld tVahiegt Leng Age BaitiUe.erlly Idsnlllltd. A dispatch from Wheeling eays Mr. Alexander Squires, wbe hss been sq mucin talked about in the Eiatern papers, will get bis 2,201 In geld. He came from Phila delphia te Wheeling, readily found tbe one man, Henry Jacksen Wade, who could Identify him alter the lapse el 23 yearr, and will go baek te the United Ststes mint In triumph aud reclaim tbe depealt of Beld washlDgs be left tbere le 1855. Mr. Wade has lived In Wheeling slnee 1838, and worked with Squires In tbat city at the cooper trade until tbedisoevcry of geld In California, when Nqulres went there te seek his fortune. Mr. Wade iden tified Sqnlrea at nnee, although he bad net seen him sinus lb56, when be stepped tbeie en bis wsy from PnilAdelpbla te Ualifurnls, and told him he had left soma geld at tbe mint and abowed him the oertlfleato, wbleu Isnewunlntellglble Irem ego. The books of tbe mint, It will be rometubered, show that sueh a deposit wea msde by Alexander Squires, but as the ocrtlneite oeuld net bs read tbe authorities st the mint required that the elatmant abenld be ldentllleu. TI10 claimant of tiie geld and his old friend went before United States Commissioner Ferbes, and Mr. Wade made nfUdavlta te tbe statements quoted above, aud ethers, tbat leave no poslble deuDt of Squire.' Identity. The government demands, in aJdltleu te this testimony, tbat Hqulrus shall ijlve eu Indemnify leg bend te cover the auiuunt If another claimant should establish IiIj right te the amount hereaiter. Hoean readily de this, ss be Is well fixed flosnelslly. When Mr Squlrea learned tbut he would hnve le be iden tided before he oeuld reoe vi r the moo ey, he went te Wheeling te buut up lilt old Irlend Wade. He learned whom he lived, and, knocking at the deer of 02 Zme o'ren, wss answered by Mr. Wadeblmseir. Turn lng his face aside te avoid the light, Sqmrus asked: "Dees a man named Wttdu llvn beref Ah, you old coon," was Wadts response, "you can't feel me ; you'. AKx, Squires." An Entertainment at VatrUsle, Dbumebb, Jan. 23 The oetnmlttoo et i! Ien cbureb, Fairfield, has seeured the services et Miss Ssllle Qiancel, an olocu elocu olecu tlonlst of Philadelphia, for an entertain ment In Odd Fellows hsll, Falrfljld, en Feb. 14. It la very seldom that the oeun try is favored with snythlEg as fine aa Miss Graneel's readings and Iffiperacnstleus, snd hsr service, sre only secured at F.ilrneld because sbe lived there a number et years and bss many warm friendships there. Energetic school teaehers have been giving entertaluments with tbelr pupils ss performers for tha benefit et tbe publie la genersl, and the el J active ten cents a head In particular, quite successfully, The pro ceeds are devoted te llbrarlia for the schools or In some wsy civilizing tbe houses. The lstest one wss given last week by Mlts Bell MeSparran. The trustees of Zlen cUureh have bought from McSpsrran & Ce. land te enlarge the berytng ground and church yard. The price was 3(0 an scre. Il.oke a Mall Hui, Monday afternoon a roan wbe drlvei a team ler Jehn Ilcker, of MUlemvlllu, was turning from Duke street into Grant with a leal el hay. One of his homes Irfgbtened and Jumped aalde, running tbe wagon ever aef.r that the mall box nu the lamp prut at Aldsrman Ilalbaoh'Hetllco wai caught by the wagon and broken te piece. There neie about a dczsu loiter. In tbe box at tbe tlme. They were picked up by a pellca officer and eirrlsd te tbeststlen tiouse and were alter wtrda banded ever te the peitcUlce people. Te dsy a new Lex waa pus up. .Xne AiUgta tatUty Tli It res. There are tbree charges of laroeny and receiving stolen goods against Jehn H;tit man and F. M. Baum bsfere Hqulre ltohier et Iranian Plaoe. Sautman furnished ball In ths sum of f&CO ytaterday for a hearing, which tasea pliceihla evening. Yts'.erday Jacob Ktby, of Wllllamatewn, fuund a turkey In Ibe posefcsten of u Konlleman near tbls city, wbe had puicbaaed it from Sentmau ene dsy tbls week. Mr. Ksby snd wife Identified tbe turkey aa ene atelen from him, as he bad a mark upon lr. Will Cel'brale Tli.lr Aunlv.itarj-, Blue Cress Caatle, Kelgbts of tbe Oeldea Esgle, at their meeting laat evening ap pointed a committee of five te make ar ar ringements for tbe prepsr colebrattea of the feutth anniversary en February 25. frliouera fa through. ' This mernlcg the sheriff et Yurk county pssssd through this city en tbe 8:10 train, having In eharge a number of prisoners en their wsy te Ihe Eastern penitentiary. TLera la Llitls Lfl There M but a ten and a quarter of cDal left la the Boebaaan-MoEvoy relief fund, amd than fan great maay pllaata for it, COMPELLED TO- WALK. aetBABirm amd broekum rw with out BURBMOB BA1LWAT BBBT1CB. Maiiy All the arrest Oar tinea la Ike Twe Cities Idle-The ratios Kept Basy la Coatrelltna ths amktrs A Blet ta Brosaliaea Monday Afternoon. New Yerk, Jan. 20 Nearly three years have elspsed slnee New Yorkers bave been forced te walk le butlaeea through a tta up et tha surface reads. Tha laat tie up, la June, 1880, was a disastrous eaa for the men. Fer aeme lima past tha man bave been preparing te renew tha struggle aad in aoeordanoe with a decision reached last evening Beany all the reads ware tied up this morning. The men, two weeka age, made a demand ter S3 par day for 10 heura work la tea oenascutlve hours. Me reply waa received, hanea the tie up. The tnea in a long address te tha publie set forth tbelr grUvsneesand ask Ita support. Tne striken cobs prise the empleyes et tbe First, Second, Fourth, Blxtb, Eight and Ninth avenneft Broadway, University Plaee, Belt, Dry Deck, Avenue B, Avenue D, Oertlandt atrsst, Grand atreet, Forty second street. Central Orese-Tewn, Cham, beis atreet, Avenue O, Boulevard, St Nicholas avenue and 110th attest, Harlem, Merrlaslans and Ferdbatr, lS&h atreet and Pert Merrla lines. Tha Third avenue, 281 atreet, 14th street, Sleeker atreet and Christopher atreet lints have net been tied up. The strikers this morning ara assembled in groups en the corners along the various routes and at the stables et the oempanlea awaiting developments, Plekets have been thrown out In all directions te lntereept all who may approach the headquarters of tUa tled-up Unea en the suspected errand of taking a striker's piece. The Dry Deck read expected the tie up yesterday. President Richardson, of the Atlsntlc Avenue, Broeklyn.ls a largesleck. holder In the read and the strike en II la a sympsthttle ene for the purpose of helping out the strikers en Mr. Rtobardsen'a lines In Brooklyn, and compelling the latter te oeme te terms mera speedily. Ths men have no fault te find with tha heura aad py. In fact they are belter treated than meat of the atreet car men. Only a tew day a age tha aupsriatendent of the company posted a notlee thst ths oempary bad dsoldedte take one trip off el tbe men eaeh day with out reduelng their pay. The polleo reserve were en duty last night in all the station tomes, and this morning the precautions against an out break have been redoubled. Patrel wageaa are being held In readiness, aad strong forces of pollee are assembled at eev eral points te respond te any call. Trouble la feared before the day passes. Seme at the railroad cfflelala exprsss themselves aa determined te send out ears and no ene can foretell wbat the result will be, aa tha striken asy tbey will use all thelr efforts te prevent tha running of csrs. The polies report that aeme strikers set upon and beat an Italian named Temey In a horrible manner neer tbe Eighth avenue atsblss Isst night. He was etabbed in the f.es several times. Ulsoecdltlonlsserlous. Ne arrests were made. BTBlEXna AMD TOMOR IK BATTLH. A lively row oeourred en Grand street tble morning, when a crowd of striken tried te overturn a ear. At 4 o'clock this morning the cfllelala of the Grand street line notified the police that they wenld send out a esr. The reserves were immediately ordered out from the Delaney street atatlen, Seme et the pollee were plsesd about the com pany's stables, and ethera at tbe feet of Grand atreet. Shortly before 0 o'elook a ear was drawn from eatable down te the Btsrtlng point in front of the Grand atreet Ferry beuse, A howling mob et strlksra surrounded It the moment it csme from Ihe stable. A hollow rqeare of stal. watt policemen was formed about tba car, and they drew their long night atlcks In aueh a way that tba mob did nothing but howl. The noise aroused tbe Inmatt a of the tenementa and they swarmed te tha scene, aeme of them halt clad. All were Insyrrpitby with the atrlkara and tbelr presence and erlea tended te Increase the excitement Jehn Msboeey drove the car. He la a clerk In the office of Ihe company and Is the same man who took out tbe first esr daring the laat strike en tbls line. A rollesmsn mounted the platform. While Mabeney waa awaiting tbealgnal te etart pollesmen were being strong along Grand atreet At last tbe ear started and the crowd followed. As It passed tbe oerner el Geerck strsat a truck wss tossed aorers the track. The truek was finally rsmored snd the csrpioeeeded. Between Ridge end Pitt streets It waa again atepped by the plaelng el another truck en the track. At Grand and Attor ney atreet, another wagon was overturned en tbe track, lietetbemeb made a dash for the car. The police ordered the orewd te stand back, and drew tbelr clubs. Fer a time tbe mob wavered, but It sjen began te advance again. The polleo again warned the mob and steed ready with upUfted batenr. The mob had uew reached the car. Suddenly tba beises were unhitched, They were given a sharp blew snd starts! oft en a run. The ear was raised and thrown across tbe track. a Vioreux ruu run reurjK Tbey U.s Tb.lr Union, and lbs Ulettrs Dlt-pirii-Uiiii of tbe airlk.nArre.ted. Meantlme the police were in a hand-te-hand con II let with tbe mob and the blewa of tbe locust could be heard en all aides aa tbey descended upon tbe heada of tbe rioters. In a few mementa the orewd began te scatter, .and It waa finally driven off, The policeman bad gained tbe dsy. Charles Fisnlgau, a ringleader, was ar rested. Tee orewd demanded .his release, but the pollee surrounded him and took him te tbe Delancey street station, where he waa cbargsd with upsetting a car, He was locked up. While tbls was going en, the car was righted, tbe horses recaptured and hltohed te It and It was returned Ie the stable. Superintendent White, of tbe read, aald he would make another attempt te aend a car aver the route In tbe course of tbe day. While tbe pollee were trying te extricate the car from tbe mob at Grand and Attorney streets the residents la ihe neighborhood were busily engegud In Instructing the track. All the trucks standing sloeg either slde of Vestry street were teised tepsy. turvey en tbe tracks, The atreet was bar ricaded Its entire length from Canal street te tbe river, A car could net hsve passed through In two hours. When the work of confusion had been completed, the lnhsbt tints sssemblsd en the corners and waited theadvsnoeef the car, bet tbey were dis appointed as tbe cars had been ordered back te tbeitibles. Shortly sfter 10 o'clock tbe officers or tbe O'.h svenus railroad asked for pallce protec tion in running one of tbelr cars ever tbe read. The request was grsnted, sud It Is thought a polleomsn will bs compelled te de tbe driving. At about 8 o'clock Rebert Jay, 24 yean old, of 421 atreet, in soma manner matla himself objectionable te tba man gathered at.Ua Md auaet atoalaaei tka Fearta avatM read aad ha w aa badly beaten. Ar atnba lance took him te BeUerae hospital te have hie weaade dressed. Bupt Murray aad Inspector Wllllama started for the 8th avenue railroad atabiaa at 10 A0 te witness tha starting of tha ear tha oempany seemed ae anxious te ran. Bapt Murny aald thla morning : I propose te protect every railroad company's property, they have a right te ask protection, aad I am prepared te protect ovary lice la operating Its read " Norspertsof serious trouble had bean received at pollee headquarten up te 10 o'elook. The superintendent npirted tba fellow made running! Blcecksr street Una, Twenty third street line, TwiRty fourth atreet Una, Christopher and Eighth street Una, Ii Avenue line, Cable read 136th atreet, Inepaoter Williams, Captains Rellly and Wartc, with 76 policemen aad a petrel wagon wen all or hand at tha atablee et the 0th avenue read tbla morning le help ran tha ant car ever the 8th avenue llae, There two pollesmen en ovary corner from 23J te 43d streets. Promptly at 10 o'clock the flnt ear waa pushed out of the stables aad horses hltebsd te Ik One of tha oempany's old empleyes wsa placed la charge, aad taa pollesmen put en beard. When tha ear resehsd 421 street, the atrlkara made a rush for It, but at tha aame time a platoon et pollee wheeled around tha oerner and drove tba eulken away. Tha ear then proceeded te tba Aster house without further inolssutlen, Several et the rioters at 42d atnat reeslved several seven wounds. One arrest was made. After the Ant car left ths stable it was followed by ethen ovary ten mtautea without Interterenes. Up te neon twelva ean bad been asnt out Tha oempany posted a notles this morning notifying all employee that If they left their positions 9 they would net ba taken back. At neon TrtBrtaBAfftaa faa?llllmen aaalj) jaaaswa ssasaaaaaa Watsen, aii.jjwvwi y aaa sanaa i sa bmu WC1 avviuajj aant out ss fast aa men oeuld ba secured te run them, Ha anlielpated ae farther trouble. Inepaoter Byrnes, at tha Grand street stables, stated at neon tbat three can hist made round trips. Ha antlelpaled ae trouble en that Una. A 42d atreet Belt line ear waa started at 10:30. Wbaa It reaebtd 0th avenue aad 421 atreet a crowd made a rush for It. Tha police saved tbe ear from being turned ever after a brief struggle with tha orewd. BIOTIRQ IN BROOKLYN. Ths Striking Railway M.n Attack a fa, aad f Folies With Bilsks and atea.s. annua vailed Ont Matten la Brooklyn have assumsd a condition serious enough te eall eat the mllltla, and en Monday night tba Thirteenth Regiment waa guarding tha streets. The Brooklyn counell ordered the com cem pany te run tbe ean en Tuesday ae aa te eoeommodate the publie. en all Ita liner, or forfeit Ita ebsrter, and, it this la dena, tbe eaeistaaoe et tba Thirteenth Resimeat will undoubtedly be required. At 4:10 en Mon Men dsy two wagons emerged from the Atlaatie Avenue Railway oempany's ateblea, ea Atlantle avenue, near Third avenue, In Brooklyn. In saeb were IS pollesmso. and 8 employee of the oempany. Twenty mounted policemen formed aa escort te tha msa In the wagoes. A large orewd wsa gsthersd about tha stables, and when the wagoes started toward tba Fifth avenue and Twenty-fourth etreet stables the orewd became a mob, howling and swearing and throwing atones at tba policemen an d their ehsrge. Tbe wageaa and hensa pressed briskly en, the mob following and gaining In numlen aad fury evcuy minute until tha precession was halted en Twenty-third atreet near tha stables. Hsrsral thousand angry men blocked tha way. Frem tbe atraetr,wtndewsand house tops stones, clubs and brlekbata shewsred upon tbe policemen and trembling em em peoyes, Bergesnts Jehnsen and Cele, who oemmsndsd the mounted officers, ordered tbelr men te ehsrge, and tba squsds advanced en the gallop like squadrone of cavalry. The officers used thslr clubs effectively, end at 6 o'elcok the smpleyea were safely ledged In the stabls. They were wanted tu take esre of tha hersse, which had been suffering from negleet owing te tbe laek et help. Meny rioters wen etruck by elubs and tbe flying missies, and asvenl p.llesman wen nit, but nobody, aa far aa known, waa aeverely Injured, Streng details of police gnsrd tba stables and patrol tbe Una of the read. Tbey had no trouble aftsr the 6 o'clock row. Ne ar rests wsn msde. Then Is a gsnaral expec tation In Brooklyn of a riot en Tuesday morning when the company will attempt ta etart Ita cars. Qrantsd By lbs Bsglstar. The following letters were granted by the register of wills for the week ending Tuesdsy, Jsnusry 29 1 Administration. E. E. Ls'ever, de ceased, lain of. Went Lampeter township ; Christian Lsfsvsr, West LsrcpJter, admin istrator. Leah Wltmer, 6 ceased, late of Earl tewnablp; A. W. Beeder, Nsrr Helland, administrator. Jehn H. Strlckler, deceased.tate of Rspbe township 1 Fanny Farmer, Manbelm; An drew Brubaker, East Denegal, and Jaoeb aJ. Strlckler, Msnbelm, admhilawatein. Jsoeb L. Englr, deceased, Iste of Ceney township; Levi L. Engle, ElIzabethtewB borough, sdmlnis.rster. WllllsmMeFarlsnd.decsaud, late of Mt. Jey borough ; Dr. P. M. Zleglsr, Readleg, administrator. Txstamentauv. Jehn G. Garber, de ceased, iste of Mt Jey township; Jeseph G. ttbertr, Mt Jey, executer. Wltmer J. Barge, decased, lsta of Btras burg township; Jacob M. Barge, Btrasburg, sxeouter. Rebert Fergusen, deceased, Iste of Msner mwnsnip; uenry rergusen sna Jaoeum irergtieoe, manor, exeauters. Elizabeth Neft, deeetsed, Iste et West Hempfleldtewneblp; Mary O. Mann, West Hamptleld, executrix. Jehn Uaeer, decssssd, iste of East Hemp field tewnablp; Abrabsm it. Huber and David B. Huber, Manbelm, and Jehn B. Huber, Penn, executers. Jsceb Baxstresser, deceased late of Ellas Ellas bethtewn J Geerge M. Baxstresser, Ellst Ellst betbtewn, and Jsoeb U. Baxstresser, Mid Mid Mid dletowe, executer a Gaerge Irwin, deceased, late of Karl township; C. B. Heffman, Eilzibe'.htewn, executer. air.st GommltUe ateatlsg. The street committee met en Mendsy evening, but the only business transacted was the adoption of a resolution directing Ibe elty solicitor te collect $200 due from the Lancsster Street Railway oempany, for materials furnished in the repair of that partel the street whleh the railroad oom eom oem pany la obliged te keep la order. A Decking Main. A cocking main between birds et Lan cis'.er and Marietta Is taking place te-day, ou tbe bills et Yerk oeunty. About flf y sporting men of this city left en different trams this morning te attend the event, Toey took with them fifteen blrdaen which they will put their money. Ileal Bstate vflirmrawa. The real estate belonging te tbe estate of Henry E. Lemsn, deessssd, In Upper Lea cock aud Maubslm townships, cfiered at publie sate en Mendsy evening at tba Frsnklln heusn, by Auotleneer Rslr.cs!, was withdrawn for wsat of bidders. WBATHRK lMlMGAriOMR. PWABKinaTOM, D. C. Jan. 20. Fcr JtaUrn Pennsylvania tQsearally fain slightly oeldari westerly wladai dlmlakBtogtetatta, THE SAH0AN TR0DBI IT Bl BBtRS IN BTTMI J' P; Okasgtag theTHteef Vsestaal Tha She Mejsstiy I Met Bet cosine As WABBtHaTew, D. a, Jan, a aeaelastea of mernlag baslassa reaamed goaatderatlea of tha aad eeasulsr appropriation bUL tbe Bsaate attar sear the aeoeedmeat of Mr. Gib tha word ambassador" "eaveya extraordinary aad mmlBtatl tateaUanr" ta tha aeaaala kill, ii At 27 tha amaadmaata reaataaa tel wen takea up. Mr. mala moved te go law - m vnnOT. jj a eaaeaa et pamearatw 1 thtemeralng la tha Dimeatasla 1 room. About l asaatara warn 1 1 IiibrVj wsamoraaceanroaea taaa a eaaat waa ealled te disease tha attttada af 1 iiesa aenatera mexeeaUvai ten arsasat told all they kaaw at 1 eeaa aeae ta aemmlttea nominations, and It waa policy el theRepaMleaaa waa te I tnsea aominatiena. Seme ladt expressed, bat be course af - determined 00, aa tha DeraearaUai ara powerless. is Wanna was ratal. -C Londen, Jan. 90.-00. T. Drlraiy Asserieea wae eat ate tareat wm .' luteal ea Saturday, died te-day. v $ The Bug at Annans Dree, "jf aioneon, Jsn.iN. Aavteeerremi asy tbat tbe King et Aaaam died am wig Inst ! DBATB Or AN ABBB WUanaat, Mrs. Bshseea Blansa.n urn st :.! olatleoa Bssetvea by Columbia, Jsa. Sg. Mia. man, aged 70. died of pettalyata tag at the home of her daaghtar, Mm' Keraer, Bhe waa bera IB OettyajMVBj, iivea nen taa past tea yeara, a devout Christian aad a llMeag or taa Luiaerea ehurea. mm member of tta Trlatty Lathi -Leaeeeter, Aaenaadslxdaaghtan Tha tuners! will be held or Tuareaajr beer at a oeioek. . Oa Saturday Sergeant H. Beak panted by Llsut D. B. Redgara, af psBy B, State Fsoetblee, eama toteena a handsome est et reemaUaaa. Tha mental eeaveyed the thaaka of tha te Company O for tha aatevtaiaataat it tosireenieaaui vhar. evt Tha following ara tha cmsera wwsnun jsiioehm uifai aeaaysssyi i eaai. ut. a. uraig; seer a A. Beeklas; auperlalaadaat, Mussert executive oemmlttea. J. P. Jeha Fleming, J. A. Mlaleh, Ameetlngettha psraeaa tel tba proposed shirt factory was bntd Right at tha offleaef Was. B. Qlvaa,' A publie meeUag wiU ba held hi AABalalll awJaslUI haU al afaltlfalalf atlJm. f Geerge Smith, of OMektB waa at' JE, Smith's bakery yeetavaay afisraaaa' wae foellag with a nveiv. " atruea smiia ta taa pace 01 taa aaaey lag a scalp wound. s, The epara henss waa pseked list a! aee"Ooaay'aTreablaa" arseeatadar tun Aenneey aaa oempany, A letter waa rseslvsd from Jeha S. ear, whole la Rlobmead, Va, for a loesttoa for his basineaa. Mr. M wilt ba home la a few dsya te affairs. Tha front wbeela of Sel. Zeemer'a wsgen broke down thla mernlag aa Wi nut atrsat. Tha Deeember statsmaat af tha F. B. relief baa beea faaaed, whleh ahewa i following amount of baaslta employee la tewa 1 Deaths, 1760 j xi men, bebi sickness, w Total amount, 11,417. Jt' GOBBRB0B AMD IBMaBATIOK, Mars Than Ball a atuitaava4 AMsas Oar rsasiaJatsat, Tha etatsmsnt of fera'la-a asasa December eerreetad le Jaaaary 21 haej aoeB paoiweoa sss taa ospena as a chandisesnsome twelva mlUKm aad imperu etsnt muiiea larger taaa tar eember. 1887. It also anaaara tram report tbat for the year tha total Tata our experts 01 marenaaawa tsu am twenty-tour mUliena below 1M7, whtta imports ran ever eeveaiaea m abeve tha valees of that vaar. sx perta of msrehaadtaa wera avi 700,10a, tne imports 7U,xs,iu. gmd aad sliver waa exported largely te J 1888, tne exeaas or experts ever ibibbmr,; ameantlag millions. 1 te mera than tkliliassaB j Tba teul exces of Imnerm visf j experts wss 118,588,03. Over half atj; ferslan 00m msree psased through tha Bait-' 01 new 1 or a. uuueg taa year rscsived tiB.eiu immiarsaia B.ev than la 1887. Their aaUeaallty waa aa I mM t tr Qr.at Britain and Inland 1 5 anglandaaa Walea WJ r0t4uQ ssessseeeeeeeaseaaaaaseeeea 'al SOOtlaalidessseetsaeeeeesseeeessjifag Total... ..,,.(?..,.. .. 37a Oei many., ...... ,,.,.. ...... ..,. ........ afitt ran os. .............,,.,,...,....,,,...... Auitita-Uunrary 1 uob.ieu n Hungary eth.r Austria i"el.iia (whether Hateta. AuauliB,cr K IIB1U llUb WftVVU..,.,., IllflSSIII nwvuua nuii.Aewiy.l seeeeeeseeeeetese Neiberlaiids.. sesessseeeeeaeeeeeeeaeeeesseee asseseeeaaeeeeesaaessssa Italy Haliaenana. . aeeaaesssesss eeaea seeeessessaeeseeeeeeaaaaa m4 WWt VVUUVUll s Q aVlseeaaee ssstesess sMaajllBi ISMV te rxrrsBUKwi. m The I-bUad.lpala Hey. slsea eaTRear Vrag te meads la Ute West. ' Chief Smelts received a letter em Monday afternoon from Mra Qelg, of Fhlladelahta,' In reference te Lloyd and Paal egara, am) boys srrestsd ea Batardsy Bight at tag' Pennsylvania nUread atatlea aa raaaaayav Mrs. Qulgwrltee that the tMys' father was a soldier In the lata war aad sWat from sickness contracted te Ltahf, nriaen. Chief Smells, aflat reeetVaMT tbls lnformstlen, caUsd ea a RBavi ber of charitable eltisma ask moreeonuibutloaaaoasloaead taa farther en tbelr Wsetera Ulp. Ha tslssrsehsd te General Passseger Boyd and secured from him a half Ian rata1 for tha beva te Pittsburg. Kaeagh BMBUaj 1 was secured with the help of a email etas ttea from the county eommtealoaara teaaad the boys te Pittsburg, aaa tney ten ear eaa, city eatbe Fast Line this aftaraoen. Ohlaf Smslis gave tbe beja a latter te ba jeran eeatedtotheautherltieaat Plttabarg, aaat. teey wiu ue uva. -tteHmvaj v wjy te their f rtaada at Kaaaaa Otty. ansa new sasssw. .-; Jeha A. Ceyle, has eatared a aaW aatS slander aaslust Catharlaa Olxley. V allegation is thst daieadaat elieulatad s, ports injurious te ptaUtuT. 4. .1 Pcaslea has beaaamuadtsOBnWaBiWll aaa, Celumb-Waad S, waaavaf 0, 1 J; m a. & L? ""V--- aT I- "--V il .. ii.. -'- J- - - x-a .rfjv.:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers